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Show Page - THE HERALD. Provo. Utah. 18 Thursday, June 13, 1985 American Fork Council OKs Mill Levy Increase Major Clogging Competition Scheduled A'm jur national competition 9th Annual will be part ot the .National Closers' Festival, one ol FreeHi events ot the America's dom Festival At Provo. Approximately 10.000 people are expected to attend this year's ('loggers' Festival The event will take place at the Scera Shell Amphitheatre in Orem Thursday through The show will Saturday. June begin at 8 p.m. each evening. According to event chairman Dennis Cobia. Saturday night's show will include a finals dance competition, consisting ot a "triple header." A triple header, in clog terms, means competition in tree-stylduet and team competition. Some of the preliminaries tor the Saturday night competition will be conducted at 9 a.m. that morning. J 11 V 27-2- Other preliminary . rn If i v 1 . v I ' M in I 4 31 and June The American Fork City Council approved a null levy increase from 14.49 to 16.54 mills, reduced the franchise tax from five to four percent, approved the addition of a full time employee lor the street department, and raised the connection fees for sewer and water. Only one citizen was present at a budget hearing prior to the adoption Tuesfiscal year $5 day of the 1985-8million city budgets. Mayor Malcolm H. Beck thanked city budget officer Carl Wanlass for his presentation of the budget. 6 competitions were conducted May at Lagoon. - FORK AMERICAN 'A'-'-- c Irss ' , j . 7 i iff 1- 1- r V-- saying it was a "good job." He noted there will be a public hearing June 25 to discuss sewer and w ater rate increases. Connection fees for both sewer and wate- - were raised to $800 each, with $100 added to the sewer fee to repair blacktop after excavations. Fees were formerly $650 for water and $600 for sewer. Beck blamed a jump in the city's liability premium from $30,000 to $60,000, cost of assessing taxes from $10,000 to $20,000 and $20,000 in jail fees for keeping costs up. The general fund budget of shows a decrease of 1.46 FY Budget. percent form 1984-8The separate sewer and water budget is $1,150,426. By VERLAINE ALLEN American Fork Correspondent 5 1 r t "This is a lirst for our Festival,'' reports Cobia. This level ol competition lends credibility to our Festival, and will make it easier to attract even more great teams. Cobia was instrumental in the formation ol the ( loggers' Festival in 197ti. and has been heavily involved with it since that time. r Layton Wins Manuscript Competition graph series, said center director Thomas G. Alexander. Layton has taught at the University of Utah and Westminster College and has served In his present position at the Historical Society since 1973. He has written and published widely on the policy of the federal government in the West, particularly in relation to land use, politics, agriculture, and the military. Layton earned a bachelor's degree at Iowa State University and master's and doctoral degrees at the University of Utah in political science and history. Dr. Stanford J. Layton, coordinaof publications at the Utah State Historical Society, has won the annual manuscript competition of the Redd Center for Western Studies at Brigham Young University. Layton received $1,000 for his manuscript on homesteading and rural life in the early 20th century American West. The manuscript, entitled "To No Privileged Class: The Rationalization of Homesteading and Rural Life in the Early tor f 'V "We've seen our Festival grow exhibition to from a small-towone of the most respected events in the country." the teams participating are what Cobia says indication, any must be true; tor three years running, the "Hee Haw International Clogging Champions " have attended the Festival. This year's championship team is the Rise and Shine ('loggers, from Bloomfield, If Twentieth Century American West,'' will be published by the Redd Center as part of its mono Ind. In addition to the national championship team, top teams from Arizona. California, Colorado, and I'tah will also appear and compete in the Festival. Cobia reports that the Festival is trying to make arrangements for the Rise and Shine ('loggers to stay The 'Hee Haw doggers' will be among participants at Freedom Festival event. through July 4. so that they can also participate in the Grand Parade and the Picnic in the Park. DWR Officials Recover - Wildlife HEBER CITY (UPI) officials have recovered a deer carcass apparently spiked with liberal amounts of the banned poison 1080 that killed several hunting dogs and perhaps hundreds of small, wild animals. Officials and wildlife protectors were led to the deer Wednesday on Bureau of Land Management properly in the Ileber Valley by Stephen Fullmer, who discovered the carcass when two of his hunting dogs apparently died of the poison. "There's a fox lying dead next to this deer carcass along with my dog and (he other one down there tat his home dying.'' Fullmer i ..iu,,,,,,,...,,. Tickets for the Cloggers Festival on sale at ZCMI in Orem, The Provo Chamber of Commerce, the Poison-Spike- said. "I've seen poison before but I've never seen anything work so fast." A state wildlife official picked up the carcass of the deer, a red fox and a skunk for tests to determine if the poison 1080 was present. The highly dangerous chemical had been used by ranchers to kill predators before President Nixon banned it 13 years ago. Defenders of Wildlife member Dick Randall said he thought the deer had been spiked with 1080 because of effectiveness of the poison. "We're finding dead wildlife all over the place,'' he said. "We Scera Theatre in Orem, and at the door. The price is $3.50adult, and $1.50child. are Carcass d could have several hundred animals dead from this one bait." He also said the deer carcass apparently was spiked by much more poison than guidelines had recommended because of the highly toxic nature of the poison. "The dose is government-recommende- who want to talk about it with us. course the sheepmen, cattlemen and that sort of thing won't talk about it with us," she said. "Anybody who's seen anybody doing any of this really doesn't want to be involved." Fullmer said he was angry over the incident because of the death of his dogs and the danger posed to his family. "I've got five kids and anyone of those kids could have been up there and picked up a tail or something then ate a candy bar and they would have been in the same situation and it makes me angry," he saidOf d thousandths of a gram spread evenly through each pound of meat. That's a pin head so this carcass had to be loaded," he said. But Karen Green of the Utah Division of Wildlife said it would be difficult to prosecute whoever had poisoned the deer. 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