OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNTYS FIRST NEWSPAPER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Volume 88 No. 41 Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Asssc a' on Of M(Mltl) Friday, Oct. 8, 1 982 , FijoceQ - TH( lltL t 31 Bob Jensen Named Bob Jensen has been named the Outstanding High School Male Athlete of the State of Utah. His award was presented to him at a banquet in the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1982. The awards presentations was sponsored by the M ult iple Sclerosis Societ y . Each high school in the state nominated candidates, both a boy and a girl, for the honor. Janet Rhodes was the female athlete nominated by Millard High School. Second place entry at Cub Scout Pow Wow was above entry by Holden Pack 3205. Meadow Pack 3206 won first place with the above entry at the Cub Scout Pow Wow. ft Cub Scout News The Millard Disincl Cub Seoul Pow Wow, held Sept 25lh at the Fillmore Stake Center, used Pirates Gold as their theme. Meadow won first place for their entry and Holden was second. It was outstanding training for all involved in the C ub Scout program. Chairman for the Pow-Wowas Dean Bennett Thanks to all who helped and participated. The Millard District Cub Scout Staff will be a part of the training team conducting the Mt. Nebo District at Spring Lake on Oct. Millard The Stall 14ih. members are Terry and Lynn Perkins, Vicki Mitchell, and Sandi Wade, JoAnn Utley, Pow-Wo- Arlene Bartholomew, Val and Ten Clufi, Dean and Connie Bennett, and Kirk Harding. The monthly Cub Scout Roundtable will be held Oct 13th at the Fillmore Stake House at 7:30 p.m All Cub Scout Stall, committee members, leaders, and Den Chiefs need to attend. A special training session for Den Chiefswill beheld. Statehouse Wins Beautification Award The Statehouse Museums name was inadvertently left of the Salt Lake Tribunes awards winners list of beautification announced in last weeks paper. The Statehouse won ' a II year Continuous Award in this years Beautification beautification contest. Max Martin and the Statehouse employees have put in many, many hours working on the grounds to make Utahs Territorial Statehouse one of the most beautiful and museums in the nation. They are most deserving of the many awards they have garnered for Fillmore over the years. well-ke- You can save a dogs life this weekend Iniermountain Power Agency exectued two agreements this week for coal supplies ovei the next 25 years for the Iniermountain Generating Station near Delta. The total approximate tonnage from these contracts can exceed two million tons annually with options for further increasing or decreasing the tonnage. The coal will be supplied from mines in Carbon and Emery Counties in central Utah. Total coal consumption for the project is anticipated to be eight million tons annually However, the possible reduction of the size of the project to two units would reduce that total to four million tons annually. The agreements are with United States Fuel Company for supplies through 25 years and Tower Resources, Inc. for 15 years The agreements call for the price to be calculated on a base price plus excalat ion basis The expected delivered cost to the . Legion Auxiliary The first regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary is scheduled for Monday, October 11,8 p.m at the American Legion Home in I illmotc. Members will hear reports from the girls who were chosen to represent this unit and Millaid High School at the Utah Girls State which was held last June in Cedar 1 hese arc girls City. Pam Wilson, Stephanie Rodeback, Kim Brunson. Elizabeth Diane Larsen, station projects economic generating is within prices The agreements were signed by Joseph C. Fackrell, Iniermountain Power Agency, E. Peter Matthies, executive vice president and chief operating officer. United States I uel Company and Robert Anderson, president, Tower Resources, Inc. We are pleased that the terms and condition of this initial set of agreements are consistent with the objectives of our fuel Mr. lackrell said. acquisition program, These contracts will greatly benefit the economies of the local communities and the Utah coal industry . 61 To Hear Girls State Monore. Keesha the range ot the projections, Joseph C. the of officer executeive Fackrell, Iniermountain Power Agency said Since we are presently m active negotiation with other coal suppliers, we cannot disclose terms or Elizabeth Pctkcs, Ewers and Janette Starlcy. Reports Ml members are urged to attend and bring your dues for tins year. A clinic to provide services for the communication handicapped in Millard County will soon be opening in Hinckley. The clinic will give speech, language and reading help to children and adults with a varie- Ivans, who has a masters degree in Communicative Disorders, will be giving free evaluations and tests to determine the needs of very busy lately . They sang at the school Homecoming Assembly and at the assembly on! hursday night. To raise money lor out! its. chorus is selling good looking calendars. They are year grand, planning calendars in many different the styles and colors. To get one talk to a chorus member before Oct 8 am thankful loi what itu h.t.c done for me this scar," lenscnsaid He.il-credits Shu lev Robins of Millar J ( omit Huh School for helping hull gel bis os aid, a. she helped bun with the resume lliai had to K submitted outlining tm athletic abd ho 1 v , both children and adult m tin a'i a V pou menu ian be made over the tclephom oi at the Oct 16 training session IPP Station Manager 743-660- Power to be off two hours on Saturday Rose Cultivars at the Territorial Statehouse State Park has sustained excessive damage due 10 public invasion of our national test rose gardens due to some people taking roses and slips w ithout permission. This type of invasion reffered to is prohibited by law and will of necessity be dealt w ith. Public cooperation w ill be appreciated in helping to correct this problem. C. Max Martin, Superintendent 864-223- 5 coal-fire- Millard County Sheriff Ed Phillips has initiated a Child Identification Program in ihe County and it gets underway Saturday, October 16, 1982 m both Delta and Fillmore The identification program begins at 10 00 a m and continues through to 4.00 p m at the Elementary Schools m the two largest population centers of Millard At no cost to the parents, children between the ages of 3 and 10 will be palm and fingerprinted The prints will then be presented to the parents for safekeeping USDA Announces Farm Program Payment Schedule Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block today announced a payment schedule under which eligible farmers will receive deficiency and advance payments on J982 crops deficiency and diversion payments on 1983 crops. Block said as soon as possible after Dec. 1 , eligible wheat and barley producers will receive all their deficiency payments due undet the 1982-cro- p programs, and eligible corn, upland cotton, grain sorghum and rice farmers will receive 70 percent of the 1982-crodef iciency payments due them. d Child Identification Program Initiated deficiency payments and 50 patent ol the 1983 divasion payments at the time they sign up, Block said Sign up will he held Oct 1, 1 982 through March 3 1 , 1 983 The deficiency payment rate equals the difference between the target price and the higha of the national avaage loan rate or the weighted average market price received by farmas. Block said advance diversion payment ior wheal will be $1.35 per bushel times the faun yield times five pacent ol the farm base The advance deficiency payment will hr 32.5 cents pa bushel times the farm yield time W hy such a program in rural Millard? The fact that Millard is rural is one of the deciding factors according to Sheriff Phillips It is his opinion that due to ihe increased number of kidnappings and attempted kidnappings in Utah the larger populated areas of Utah will combine all resources to thwart further attempts As the more heavily populated aieav of Utah become kidnap proof, and n will as parents band together in a common cause, those guilty of such crimes will begin looking t r soli areas Insofar as is possible well Wool producas, by a 23,800 to 8,975 margin, have voted to continue deductions from Commodity Credit Cotporatiort wool incentive finance to payments promolionot wool, according to p 1 Rabies ClinicTo Held Extension Office Updates Mailing List Fillmore 4-- 4-- soft when ihe Slit nit program m hamhtr or PF A groups ot both Della 1 lemcti larv and Dtlla Middle School and the Millar J Counts Peace Officers Assn Commerce. Chamber Pr evident . nl 1 ujillo j m s the Sheriff in urging all part ms in jinn ihe ( d J Identification Program, Salurdav , ). mb t It 1982, lb (KJ a m - 4 (XI p m promotion program in preliminary vote count CCC Executive Vice President Lvaett Rank Pteliminary returns show be The remainder of the the aaes intended to planted deficiency "2 6 percent of the producas Advance payments also will be ollered tor payments will be paid in early February to favored the advertising and cotton and rice producers, while the linal corn farmers when they sign up in the 1983 feed I o' her marka development and grain sorghum payments will be made and cotton rice programs grain, which would he activities after April , Block said. Divasion payments are compensation for continued under a proposed Producers of wheat and feed grains may land taken out of production in addition to new agreement between the any acreage red union requirement request 50 percent of the projected 1983 U S of Department Agriculture and the American In Be Producers Council, Sheep USU Inc. Producers voted in a referendum held Aug 16-Parvo 3 irus $7.00 The proposed agreement The USU Extension and will authorizes continued deducagain be sponsoring a Distemper $7 00. This is less rabies clinic in Fillmore at the than what you would pay jf tions from payments made At the present time we arc Armory on October 13, at you took your animals to under the National Wool Act out mailing list in cm wool and unshorn lambs p m. Dr. H. Nielsen will Delta the USU Extension Office It be here from Delta and will new to the atca. ot illmotc, Utah 84631. 1 Fit Dr until Nielsen all animals have stay always gives a you are have not been on out mailing information which we send received their shots. Rabies generous donation to the shots need to be given every Scholarship fund which is list during the past year and out has ptoved to be vers two years for dogs to comply vay much appreciated, so we would like to have your namr helpful to households m the added to our mailing list tor area If you havr any other with the f tllmore hope City catainly you will Ordinance Cats need rabies support Dt Nielsen and the our newsletter and C tinsutner questions vou nerd help with, Alert mailings please call 743 please I eel I tec to call oui shots yearly. The cost for by taking advantage f 5412 or write to Box 568, of fiee rabies shot will be $5.00, the chon 1982-cro- eliminate the idea that Millaids it comes to child pioiciiion." emphasized Assisting with the identification the W est Millard aica is iht Delta Sheep producers approve wool 1 The MHS Chorus has been With Bobs hi Ip Milla-- J Hu.1i s.hool woo Ihe Class Stale loothall t lijtnpionchip and won the Region I rack I li imp on Inp lot the first tune since 1969 ty of handicaps including learning disabilities, hearing impairments, speech disorders, mental retardation, motor impairment, autism, the asphasic and apraxic and developmentally slow children. The International Communication-Learnin- g Institute, Millard County Clinic will hold an S. Gale ( hapman of Huntington, Utah has open house and Visual Phonics Seminar on been named Station Manager of the Saturday, Oct. 16, from 9 00 a m. until 5 00 Iniermountain Generating Station near Delta, p.m. at the clinic offices in the old Millard Utah. Intermountain Power Service CorporaAcademy building in Hinckley. Interested par- tion officials announced the appointment last Mrs ties can call Mrs. Nina Terrell at week. Mr Chapman is presently employed as RaNae Kanet at or Mrs. Gwen Evans the Operation Superintendent of Utah Power at & Lights Huntington Canyon Power Plant. The clinic will provide classes as He was born in Helper, Utah and has been in well as private sessions in speech therapy and Huntington for the past 10 years. He also also in reading skills. Small groups to help served as Huntington City Councilman and children with reading may also be organized, Chairman of the Castle V alley Special Services according to Board Member RaNae Kanet District Advisory Board As station manager In most cases the costs for the services at the he will supervise all operations and clinic will be provided for the handicapped Inmaintenance at the generating stat ion. formation regarding financial help is available Joseph C. Fackrell, executive officer for at the clinic. Intermountain Power Agency said, We are The Visual Phonics system, which is an in- fortunate to have found someone with 25 tegral part of the clinic, was devised to help years experience and the qualifications we teach speech and reading skills and can be wanted. His extensive generating beneficial in learning other languages as well experience will be invaluable to us. as English. Parents who would bke to learn the In addition to bang station manager at the system but may not be interested in other sergenerating station Mr. Chapman will also vices provided at the clinic are invited to atfunction as President and Chief Opcranon tend the day long session. Officer of Iniermountain Power Service Visual Phonics is currently being used wtih Corporation, formed to perform the some children in Title I and speech therapy operation and maintenance work at the within the Millard County School District Intermountain Power Project facilities in The Director for the 1CL1 Clime. Mrs Gwen Utah. 4-- Calendars On Sale From MHS Chorus Bob has participated in many athletic events for Millard High School in loothall. basketball, and track. He was selected lor the All State Basketball Team, was selected the Most Valuable Player on the All State Football Team, won four first places in the Region Track Meets (Javelin, Discus, High Jump, and 1 ong Jump) and plaved for Utah the Basketball in County Congress International held at BYU a year ago. during his Jr , Sr year Appointed Fillmore City Administrator Dwight Day announced that the Fillmore City Dog Pound has several very nice dogs that are unclaimed and up for adoption. He said these dogs will be held over the weekend, which is past the date they usually would have been destroyed, to give residents an opportunity to adopt one of these beautif ul animals. Day said the pound has two Labradors, one large and one small, and a Shepherd among others that would make nice family dogs. T o adopt one of these dogs, call the Fillmore Police Department, and make an appointment for an officer to show you the animals. The only cost for adoption will be S12.S0foraliccnse. Excessive Damage IPA Contracts For Coal Outstanding Athlete Clinic for the Handicapped to open in Hinckley The electric power in one section of Fillmore will be off from approximately Sam. until 10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 9th, as the power company will be changing over to a new line in the commercial district. City Administrator Dwight Day said the affected area will be everything east of Main Street between 1st North and 4thSouth. Joseph C. Frackrell, IP A, and E. Peter Matthies, U.S. Fuel, shake hands after signing coal supply agreement for the Intermeuntain Power Project. States Most marketed during through 1985 19X2 The new agreement authorizes deductionsol upio4 tents a pound on shorn wool and 20 cents a hundredweight on unshorn lambs, up from 2 12 cents and cents, respectively. The previous rales had been in effect lor lour seats . 1 ast star, the expenditures ten lamb promotion council s wool arid wt-iafioui mi' $4 nullum, tic same an budgeled lor the c ur rent 1 hi council s national promotion ptogtain with voupaation 1 t ml is run in o on of the indj tiv segments which provide adjit oral or mi matching funds Pt,"n activities include adct'i, i'o metthandising, and edua Hons amh coiicenttaird in Inch luit ' 1 consuming ana Environmental postercontest announced People of all ages are in sited to participate iri Smokes Bear and Woodsy Owls jyxt I nvironmetital Poster Con lest I nines must be in the mail by January 5, 1983 The poster contest is spun soted bv the NammalC ounul ot State Garden C 'ubs in C operation with the I oreM Seiner, U S Depart! tent ol Agncultutt, and Stan lo'es 11 ters M posta ' , 1 t ot tu" ot the ha h P he must hast-- at1 en vitonmental theme It should te bold an simple in design. T earning its message u n Arc a" pktutc and slcigaimaterial .an be used - i'ti color Casons, pcMct pa charcoal, pastel', cutoiits magic mathets ru Maximum size of the pc" u 1 he x 18 is 12 arils s t. ami, glade u'l agtl and home addles Mould tc pi ml cd on the Iowa right hand 1 s oi'gHidhiv. dtlwok, w ih Mt uidi't d to! siucaii. design, and overall eHtc Ccmi to Page 6 |