OCR Text |
Show M "J if ! r i . , - . .... i a , i r I 4! f - "i Dover High I1: ?l 3rd 1 I hi : r quarter honor roll -. GRADE: or Better -- - Brett Christians, staci Hutchings, Susan Roberts, Stephanie Smith. A- - or 3.7 or Better -- - Nathan Joseph., j4y Rlggs, Cynthia Brad-sh- a. Nicole Dotson, Chris Cornell, AngelaMurle.Michelle Falls, Holly Gale, Brian Tucker, John Chr:stensen, Heather Myers, Lisa Dean, Sam Hackwell.Melonie Martin, Shane Button, Del Myers, and Patt: Stoker. 12- frii'w 41- 'Vi5i ctt or- - ''r fCUBltM, i.2 rirs r ( it-.'.::- rrvs FnrKA C i Service n ''ju.'i'.r 3T'.ir., or.ief.Atior: 43 1 COUNTY - l'b!yA Tf . Y ren-ihj- n Apir uJtar: Cesser". ill rJfi Services are t?l;i.r:g ojt Fr:- - rs Hoir e Aim Lustration county survlsors "Lt all, re 'r to pre I'SA Jib..-'.:.- ? ; iif.-lrit- r.s," sid : lor. l'.!" SJ,'t o.er 200C 1 friitional pjssi' " peo- 4.C 2 1 rs mm . 11th GRADE: 4.0 or Better Lesa Albrecht, Scott Langford, Sharon Marshall, Melwdi Roberts. - or 3.7 or Better Paula Bradsha. Lenette Cartwrlght, Jeff Olsen, Dana Osborn, Annette Walker, Shelly Lee, and Rod Jones. A- FUTURE FARMERS PAR EXCELLENCE: They take FFA serious at BHS as these young fellows can testify with these awards. In arecent area contest Jlti Carter was first In beef proficiency winning an IFA $".00 scholarship and placed in the top five vocational excellence for state final competition InMay. Jeff Olsen, first in swine proficiency, both area and state; Dan Yardley, first in soils and water, both area and state; John Christiansen, first sheep proficiency, and farm electrification and state officer candidate; Dean Weldert, 3rd place creed speaking; Chris Smith 2nd place crops production, farm homestead Improvement. Their instructor -- advisor is Bruce Marchant. Osborn Photo 10th GRADE: 4.0 or Better Natalie Black, Nattaly Goff, Angela Martin, Holly Robinson, John Webster, Tracy White. A- or 3.7 or Better Pat Kilbourne, Charles White, Tresa Albrecht, Drew Allsup, Randolyn Blake, Lori Limb, Susan Olsen and Alan Davis. otflenieni nomioafe report on value of p oblio grazing for o Iden Fleece der the current grazing fee system. This report will be followed later this year by recommendations by A government study which appraised the fair market value of livestock grazing on western federal lands is "totally worthless" and should not be used to help determine what should be charged for such grazing, the Utah Cattlemen's Association said today. Dick Probert, president of UCA, said that a livestock industry task force on federal grazing lands of which UCA has been an active participant, has concluded that the federal appraisal "violates fundamental scientific principles, accepted appraisal methods, and just the Secretaries of the Interior and Agriculture on what fee system should be adopted beginning next year. Mike Sibbett, executive vice president of UCA, was even more critical than Probert. "I would lie embarrassed if I were Secretary Hodel or Block to justify this $4 million plus study as my foundation before Congress of grazing fee options." Congress mandated in Section 12 of the Public Rangelands Improvement Act of 1978 that an objective evaluation of the PRIA fee system and other options be conducted. Sibbett said that, "the tone and structure of the entire document suggests that the authors had decided, BEFORE THE FACT, that federal grazing fees should be increased to a level approximating the cash rent paid by livestock operators who lease privately owned rangelands and pastures." This is a political document -- - not an objective evaluation!"Sibbettsaid. Sibbett further stated that this $4 million report suffers from major conceptual, methodological, and analytic shortcomings. "They did not collect the right data because the appraisers didn't ask the right questions when they surveyed those who rent private pasture lands so how could they properly analyze the date or subject their conclusions and assumptions to statisti- - sense." Proliert, a rancher from Scipio, plain common Utah, said the task force based its conclusions on detailed reviews of the study by several range ecoand nomists independent appraisers who reported that the market value claims in a study report released last year by the U.S. Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management were not supported by adequate data and sound analytical procedures. The federal appraisal report is expected to be the key element of a federal report due to be released at the end of the month evaluating alternative systems for establishing the fees to be charged ranchers for livestock grazing on Utah and other western landsman-age- d by the two federal agencies. The appraisal report claimed that the market value of such forage was several times what ranchers are now paying the government un Sibbett said that the Utah Cattlemen's Association and other livestock organizations will present detailed critiques of the draft grazing fee which was scheduled to be released March 28. fa COLLEGE $1,000 v I . 1 V St l . DERBY WINNERS: Competition in the District Plne-woo- d the dust settled, Trent Bradshaw when but Derby was stiff was first, from the Beaver 5th Ward; Michael Carter, Beaver 3rd Ward was second; Josh Marshall, Minersvllle, 3rd; and Brandon Photo by Wilma Bouck, Milford 1st Ward was fourth. PINEWOOD Elderly Housing For Those Who Qualify Must be 62 or older I SCHOLARSHIP I DEADLINE Junior and senior class high school students who are interested in applying for $1,000 college scholarships should request applications by May 15, 1985 from the Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation, 721 No. McKinley Road, Lake Forest, 1111-ni- os 60045. To receive an application, students should send a note stating their name, address, city, state and zip code, approximate grade point average and year of graduation. Lee-VJhit- Oiu Bedroom, Full Bath, Kitchen, Living and Dining Rooms NO MAINTENANCE, NO WORRIES All utilities an indJptLcnt Insurance Contact Mark or Karen Nelson "lnuranct Horn 387-232- 0' Milford Haven Apts. EQUAI H0U31NQ QPPQHTUWn 455 No. Main Milford, Utah - Klmberly Auto ins. Main of andMana-geme- nt requires a written general management plan for each state park before future development Is approved. yytfir. rr rf STUDIOUS EMT's: Part of the EMT's taking the classes at the Minersvllle Elementary School over the next several weeks. It's a ough course, but the rewards are Photo bv Wilma great. - or 3.7 or Better -- - Shawn Bishop, Klmberly Hutchinson, James Kesler, Ben Robinson, Val- erie faith,Kiniberly Brown, Tyler Andrea Yardley, Melynda Benson, Tess Oakden, Matt Jones, Michelle Rlggs, Judy Cartwrlght, Melinda Smith, Julie Black, Jenifer Foster, and April Gibson. Fails, nil LOS ADDITIONAL OVERTIME TO SPEED LOAN All FmHA PROCESSING The UJS. Department of Agriculture has authorized $1,204,000 in 23 states to pay overtime to Farmers Home Administration county office personnel to help speed up farm loan processing, according to Frank W. Naylor, Jr., Under Secretary for Small Community and Rural Development. "We are doing everything we can to get Farmers Home Administration operating loan funds in the hands of farmers in time for spring planting, "Naylor said.This overtime authorization Is over and above the normal overtime needed from time to time In a county office. "FmHA county supervisors and their staffs In nearly 2,000 local offices are working as fast as possible to process loans under the agency's normal farm loan programs as well as handling the more than 106,000 requests for loan reviews under the debt restructuring initiatives. This overtime authorization further will speed up that processing time." In addition to the overtime authorization, the agency has already tiired 854 temporary employees to help with applications for spring planting loans Naylor said. "We are in the process of completing the hiring of another 461 temporary employees. US.J&gi Wettem JnMtiance For All Your Nfdt" Of Farm flualnca Dubarry Products 12 Off Qood Home 438-50- Beaver, Utah Selection iRussell StoverEaster Candy Easter Chocolate Eggs All Flavors Bunnies Easter Baskets All Easter Plush 0jff Stuffed Animals 3losf ic Reg. $3.00 P Bonnie Bell IP a $100 HOW All ctu re Frames 20 Off Goblets U Til Beautiful Kits All Jewelry at 10 cAU Off 9ilm developing At Special HaAtex Pxice ican CORNER DRUG Joe White, Agent 438-29- Department Mar- l et us help you make your Insurance Derisions, from one of these fine Companies Agency t y May I, 1985 to Minersvllle Sta'e Park,' P.O. Box 51, beaver. Utah 84713.' A- Qieat Mxelican Efienf EnampDe: We allow $45 back to tenant for TOTAL RENT - $105.00 -- rltter. comments tin. JoxthweAtetn National Appliances included. Washer and dryer facilities. gross rent The Utah State Facilities, Construction Representing these fine Companies Electric, subtract $500 total monthly income we Roberts. A- - or 3.7 or Better -- - Janet Hutchings, Danny Nlelson, Suzanne Stoker, Shannon Baggs, Shlrleen Bradshaw, Paula Davis, Jill Jessup Tanya Bowden, Holly Dalton, Darren Marrshall, Darrick Weldert, Klmberlee Barton, Andrea Black-ne- r, Terry White, Mellnda Yard-le- y, Keri Hodges, Barbara Barton, Melissa Carter andRyanMar-shal- l. 7th GRADE: 4.0 or Better to attend tMs meet- una-lsut.-rr.i- andor re.TimendatKms 8th GRADE: 4.0 or Better -- - Stacy Baldwin Joey Benson, Wade Gray, Denlse Johnson, Karen Joseph and Rodney Insurance G ly g can 1. A synopsis of our present services and facilities. 2. To suggest possible changes for public benefit. 3. To gather tdeas for future development. 4. The formulation of a General Management Plan. Cindy Daniel Marshall, Caroline Smith and Dean Weldert. A- - or 3.7 or SteBetter ven Albrecht, Codl Davie, Barry Marshall, Ryan Yardley.Matt Barton, Gary Brown, Kim Jensen, Von Christiansen, Shay Goff, DeAnn Bradshaw, RaCall Riley, Diane Stoker and Randl Loul. cal analysis. The appraisers can't substantiate that they used com -parable private rental transactions to estimate the market value of grazing on federal lands." "No data were collected on the TOTAL COPT of grazing on either public or private lands," Sibbett claimed. "You can't compare daily rates between two car rental firms without knowing whether the cars are different, or if there are mileage charges, and who pays for the gasoline." In frustration Sibbett continued to explain, "the survey did identify transactions in which landlord services were Involved but the survey data didn't reveal differences in the extent of services provided nor was It possible to determine if there were some other values which compensated for any lack of landlord services. Contrary to the study's conclusion ranchers will pay more for higher quality forage, better facilities, and for more extensive services by the landlord." "No effort was made to survey or study the nonfee costs of public land ranchers," Sibbett said. "The appraisers surveyed only rents for private lands," he said, "But how can anyone say that some private transactions are comparable to public grazing leases without having any information on the cost of utilizing forage on public lands?" What we have with this appraisal report Is a big waste of taxpayers dollars and at $4 million plus, Senator Proxmire should put it on his shelf under a $500 ham -- Those public meeting concerning tt future of Minersvllle State Park will be held Wednesday, April 17 in the Beaver County Courthou.se, County Commission Chambers at 7:00 p.m. The purpose of the meeting shall be fourtold: A I 9th GRADE: 4.0 or Better mer." 0 iners vill e State Park meeting set f.1 Milford 387-2- 61 BEAVER DRUG Heaver -- 2370 |