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Show ACR Must Be Eligible Land States County ASCS John C. Sagers, County Committee chairperson, reminds farmers who plan to participate in the 1985 acreage reduction programs that cropland taken out of production and devoted to the acreage conservation reserve (ACR) must be eligible land which meets cer- , on the land. They are required to maintain these acres through normal control measures for insects, weeds and rodents. The program contract also prohibits harvesting ACR land. Grazing is prohibited during the five principal growing months of March thru July. Mr. Sagers said farmers need to use proper stubble management tain requirements. 'To be eligible, the land must have been devoted to row crops or small grains in two of the past three years , except for a summer farm in which case the cropping requirement is for only one of the previous years," Mr.. Sagers said. Farmers need to be sure that the Jan. lO: 7 p.m. - BPW dinner meeting, Glowing Embers speakers Madelyn Parker, Past State President of BPW, CPA in Salt Lake stubble mulch cover on acres designated for ACR in 1985. "The 1984 stubble should not be disced, plowed, or burned; otherwise, a cover crop will be required. As an alternative to planting a cover crop, conservation tillage can be used on ACR land when adequate 1984 crop residue is he said. When farmers sign up for the acreage reduction programs, they agree to protect their idled cropland from soil and water erosion hy planting certain grasses, legumes, small grains or other cover , City, speaking on "Megat-rinalso DeeDe Bay of Total Connection speaking on "Self Development." Jan. emergency tillage or plant the land to a cover crop. The ASCS official said land that is being leveled, put into sod waterways or hlter strips, or planted to trees, shrubs, or shelter belts during the current year, may be New Ode Is Changing the Way People Feel About Hearing Aids designated as ACR in 1985. Wet, g areas of land are not eligible for the ACR. Anyone having questions should stop by the office at 7 South Main, Room 103, or call Mr. Sagers at 882-177- 2 after 5 p.m. Jan. Jan. of America, Great Salt Lake Council, Deseret to 12:30 p.m. "Eagles Sunday Breakfast, juice, eggs, hashbrowns, ham or sausage, toast or all the pancakes you can eat, beverages. Adults $3, children $2. Public wel- 13: 9 a.m. come. Jan. 15: 7 p.m. - 'Toastmasters meets Tooele County Courthouse, auditorium. 882-301- iv 7:30 p.m. - Boy Scouts 11-1- 2: Peak District, "Boy Scout Klondike Derby. low-lyin- Cr, "C.B. Radio of Tooele, monthly meeting, Tooele County Courthouse, Auditorium. For info, call tion, existing stubble should be Beltones f one of the reasons why youve put off getting a hearing aid is size, then you must see and try Beltones Ode. The Ode is a canal aid. It fits dir- ectly into your ear canal. There are no tubes, no wires, 11: 7 p.m. - maintained. For maximum protec- left undisturbed as long as possible and tillage should be limited to the use of surface tillage equipment. "Adequate residue must be left on the surface to protect the land from wind and water erosion. If excessive erosion takes place, the farmer will be required to use Receives Mission Call Jan. N. Rory Asay has been called to serve in the Ohio, Cleveland Mission. He will be the featured speaker Sunday at the Tooele 5th Ward, 196 North Pinehurst at 9 a.m. He is the son of Joseph M. and Marilyn Asay. Jan. 16: 7:30 a.m. - Kiwanis Club meets for "Breakfast Meeting, Glowing Em- bers Restaurant. 1 . virtually nothing showing. Call your Beltone hearing aid specialist today for a free demonstration. And see if the Ode is right for you. It is agreed that Dick Stuart baseman of was the modem times. He was nicknamed worst-fieldin- g "Dr. Strangeglove. "Believe me, he once told a TIm Mobil Testing ft Sorvico Unit is in Tooele every month writer, "getting married was the greatest thing that ever happened to me. It straightened me out. Behind every successful man stands January: Monday, Jan. 21st 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ' Great American Motor Inn 491 South Main. or SIC 486-930- 882-6- 1 a good woman. "With a first baseman's mitt? asked the writer. 00 9 16: 7 p.m. - 'Tooele County Society, meetTooele County Historical ing Courthouse. For additional info, call Orrin Miller. The Tooele County Board of Education transacted the following business at the meeting held January 7, 1985: 1.0 Called the roll and determined that all members were present. 2.0 Approved the minutes of the December 6, 1984 Board Meeting. 3.0 Adopted the items on the Consent Calendar, with the exception of Item 3.6 Policy on Home Schools. Home School be put on the agenda for the February Board Meeting so that the new board could have the opportunity to review it prior to its adoption. 4.0 Accepted Superintendent Gurneys recommendation for Phase III at Weridover as outlined. 5.0 Recognized outgoing board members Carolyn Nash, Joe D. England and Betsy Bodrero and the accomplishments of the board as a whole over the past four years. Presented the outgoing board members with a plaque in appreciation of their years of dedicated service to the students, employees and patrons of Tooele County School District. 5.0 Adjourned this portion of the meeting. New meeting was called to order by Superintendent Walden O. fVUjUjii' O C 6' :r.Tf.T; ( (Yi 1 1 fViT-T-Ti ITiT-T- fJ rl . O o r.Vrfnl-Ti- o ). Gurney. 1.0 Administered the oath of office to new board members Frank T. Mohlman, Gene D. White and Myron E. Bateman. 2.0 Reorganized the Tooele Board of Education, with Frank T. Mohlman being elected to the position of President of the Board and Byron Bracken being elected to the position of Vice President of the Board. 3.0 Reappointed Roy S. Stout as V etfelipi JV A'WJeleKS-WIh- T:' ClerkTreasurer of the Tooele O M till I il i', f:yTiT;Til L Jan. a.m. 12 p.m. - "Story Hour, Tooele Public Library, East Vine St. No charge. 17: 11 10, Scouts of America, Great Salt Lake Council, Deseret Peak 17: 7 p.m. - Boy District, 1985 '"February Charter Preview. Jan. 20: 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - "Ea- gles Sunday Breakfast, juice, eggs, hashbrowns, ham or sausage, toast or all the pancakes you can eat, beverages. Adults $3, children $2. Public welcome. Jan. 23: 7:30 a.m. Kiwanis club meets for "Breakfast Meeting, Glowing Embers Restaurant Jan. 25: 7:30 p.m. - Tooele County Chamber of Commerce "Annual Past Presidents -- and Installation To be held at Banquet. Stateline Hotel and Casino, For info, Chamber Office or Norma Gleed Wen-dove- 882-650- - r. call 882-069- Smith&Vesson 0 6 IS YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION PLANNING A MEETING OR SPECIAL EVENT? HELP AVOID CONFLICTING DATES, CONTACT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICE, WE WILL BE HAPPY TO INCLUDE YOUR EVENT IN THE COMMUNITY CALENDAR. DELUXE TRU-SQUAR- BOLT ACTION RIFLE Model 180 rifle features l finish walnut stock with handcut checkering on stock and . With swing swivels and Deluxe E VIBRATING BRASS POLISHER HEAVY-BARRE- L heavy-barre- Our reg $89 95 studs. Choice ot or 223 calibers $319 99 Our reg 882-069- Recaps Of School Board Meeting Directed that the Policy on IMG Jan. Guest Restaurant. now to prevent problems with land has actually been planted within the specified time frame, .fTX A Community A Calendar CHEESES rads cussed in Executive Session, asking them to serve on the Committee to Evaluate Superior Performance. Directed that providing they are willing, their names be placed on the agenda of the February Board Meeting for approval and appointment. 7.0 Appointed Myron Bateman to represent the Tooele Board of Education at the Council of Governments meetings. 8.0 Approved letting the bids for the furniture to be purchased m ommub SPEER or SIERRA by the district for the 1985-8school year as recommended. Asked that a list of the furniture purchased be provided to the board as a future item of informa- MINI MAG HOLLOW POINT Reg. '3.99 tion. 9.0 Approved the release of a $049 6 Su- perintendent Gurney to write a letter to all principals directing them to follow the board policy in connection with releasing students from school. 10.0 Reviewed the policy on Use of Proper Channels and directed that it be stricken from the District Policy Manual. Directed .Superintendent Gurney to review and, if necessary, rewrite the policy as stated in paragraphs 1.34 and 1.35 in the District Policy Manual. 11.0 Directed that paragraph 1.28 Work Sessions and retreats for School Boards in the District Policy Manual be replaced with the suggested policy. Asked that a) WINCHESTER .22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS REMINGTON UNPRIMED CASES CCI BLAZER .38 SPECIALS BOX OF 100 student from Grantsville High School as requested. Directed BULLETS CCI .22 SHELLS Reg. M 0.00 $E99 20 BOX J109c9 OUTERS CLEANING KITS Shotgun or rifle YOUR CHOICE Reg. 5.99 Off ENTIRE STOCK 38-- B 125 gram JHP Reg & P PRIMERS 10 $9 49 Box Off $499 it be put out for review and brought back to the Board on the Consent Calendar at the February Board Meeting. 12.0 Reviewed the Idems of Information. 13.0 Discussed Board Member Concerns. 14.0 Adjourned County Board of Education and administered the oath of office to f:Ji him. 4.0 Denied an appeal to the Get fast replacement Board concerning and exception to the kindergarten entry date. 5.0 Set the first Thursday of each month at 7:00 p.m. as the day scheduled to hold board meetings. Asked that any exceptions be placed on the agenda for the February 7, 1985 board meeting. l of Gates hydraulic hose. 6.0 Directed Superintendent Gurney to contact the persons , dis- - VALUES Most young Americans still believe In the Importance of close family ties, a nation-wid- e telephone survey recently found. Americans were asked whether aged they would welcome certain social changes that might occur in the jears ahead. More than nine out of ten said they wanted a future ..A AiJ ';jt 18-3- 6 A al Security Bank ESSE 882-650- 6 ?Jrn0"iM 884-346- 1 (fire Wq with "more emphasis on traditional family ties. The survey found two out of three people wanted the society of the future to place less emphasis on money, and one out of four fav- ored "less emphasis on hard work. The study also found that nine out of ten persons would welcome "more respect for authority" and seven out of ten wanted religious beliefs to "play a greater role In people's lives." FARM OR INDUSTRIAL Custom made J for any application,--any length, any size. - TOOELE SUPPLY CO 175 NORTH MAIN, TOOELE 003-246- 4 |