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Show ,! ) MILLARD COl'N TY Fillmore, Utah 84831 FrKlay, February 7, 1975 leases Geothermal STATES UNITED MENT DlREAU condition of award, will be required to sign a certificate to the effect that the bid was arrived at by the bidder or offeror indejiendeiiilv, and was tendered without collusion with or offeror any other bidder 1140-6- , (Form Imlejiendent PROGRESS Notice COVE of the successful bidder must pay He remainder of the onus, phi1- - die flist years annual reniil In in'lltim, the successful bidder must furnish an acceptable lea .r rnniplidiire surety bond In the sum of lint less than $10,000, together with a proposed plan of exjiloratlon as required by 43 CFR 3210.2-Rd- ) T ! SIA1. Gent .ermal Sale Lease FORT St I.P1U HDALE before Issuance of a lease. In Hen of a lease compliance bond for each lease, a successful bidder may furnish a bond In the amount of not less than for full nationwide $150,000 coverage for all of said bidder's Fedeial geothermal leases, or not less than $50,000 for coverage of all of said bidders Federal geothermal leases In the State of Utah. The deposits of the other bidders will be returned upon acceptance of the successful bid. Bidders are warnedagalnst vio- KgKA OF THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Land Management, Stale Office, Salt Lake Cltv, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that ten (10) leasing units of land, totaling 21,059.99 acres within the Cove U. S. DEPARTMENT 1 Kno n Geothermal Millard and Resource Area, in Beaver Counties. Utah, are offered for geothermal leasing through SEALED HI Do on the terms hereinafter specified to the responsible qualified bidders of the highest cash bonus for the privilege of leasing Units 1 to 10 Inclusive, pursuant to the Geothermal Steam Act of December 24, 1170, (84 Stat. i 1566; U. S. C. lation of the regulations promulgated thereunder (43 CFR, Group 3200). All bids must be submitted on or before 10:00 AM, MDT. March 5, 1975, to the State Director, Bureau of Land Management, P. o. Box 11503, Salt Lake City, I tali 84111, If by mall; or if in person to Room 8103, Federal Building, 125 South StatV Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Bids will be opened and read at that time In Roam 7102, Federal Building, in accordance with 43 CFR 3220.6 (a). Bids may not be modified or withdrawn unless the modification or withdrawal is received prior to the time fixed for opening of bids. No bids received after the hour specified herein will be considered. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Separate bids must be submitted on each leasing unit, and bids must tie for all the lands In each unit. Only one bid form (Form 3200-4- ) for each, unit Is necessary. Each bid must be accompanied by a completed Form 1140-Equal Opportunity Compliance Report Certification, and a completed 8, Form 1140-- 7, Equal Op- portunity Affirmative Action Program Representation. Each bidder must submit with each bid a certified or cashiers check, bank .raft, or money order payable to the Bureau of Land Management, or cash, in the amount of one -- ha If of the amount of bid, and proof of qualifications as required by 43 CFR, Group regulations 3200. The envelope In which the bid Is submitted must t plainly marked that It Is NOT TO BE OPENED BEFORE TIIE DATE HOUR AND SET HEREIN; and must show the leasing unit number and that It Is for the Known Cove Geothermal Resource Area. The successful bidder, as a Title 18, U. S. C. 1860, prohibiting unlawful combination or Intimidation of bidders. Any bonus bid considered as Inadequate on ttie basis of the estimated value of the leasing unit will be rejected. Royalties payable to the United States will be at the rate of: (a) 10 of the amount or value of steam or any other form of heat or energy derived from production; (b) 5 percent of the value of any derived from production under the lease, except that as to anv which Is a mineral and 1 of a lease, NT) OFFICE ix No. 11505 Post Office Salt Lake City, I tab 84111 UTAH C'ertlfl-ca'- e Befrre Issuance of tip: interior OK MANAGE I.,' Mh Determination Price DEPART- ier-ce- named In Section 1 nt of the of Mineral Act Leasing February 25, 1920, as amended (30 U. S. C. 181). the royalty for such mineral shall be the same as provided In that Act; (c) 5 percent of the value of demlnerall7ed commercially water sold or utilized by the lessee, except that no payment of royalty will be required on such water used In plant operations for cooling or In the generation of electric energy or otherwise. Annual rental for the first through the fifth years of the lease will be at ttie rate of $2 per acre or fraction thereof; for the sixth lease year, and for each year thereafter prior to production, the rental will be the amount of the rental for the preceding year, plus an additional $1 per acre. The lands are offered in leasing 'units as follows: , . COVE KGRA Leasing Unit 1 2,459.19 acres T. 24S., R. 6 W.. SLMer., Utah Sec. 32. Lota 1 to 4 tncl.. N12N12, SE 14; Sec. N 33, N 12 Sl2, SE14 Lots 1 to 4 lncl.. 12, N12S12. T. 25S., R. 6V. , SI, Mer., Utah Secs. 5 and 8, All. Leasing Unit 2 2,560.00 Acres T.24S,. R.7 W., SL Mer., Utah Sec. 35, All. T. 25S., R. 7 W.. SL Mer., Utah Secs. 10, 11. 14, All. Leasing Unit 3 2,560.00 atrres T. 25S. . R.7 V.. SL Mer., Utah Secs. 21, 22, 23 and 27, All. 4 1,553.09 acres 6W., SL Mer., Utah Sec. 19, Lots 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, NE14SW1 4, W12SE14; Sec. 29, Lots 1, 2, 3, SEl4-NKD'- Leasing Unit T 4, W12NE14, N12SW14, Lots 1, 2, 3. 5, 6, SE L2NE14, , Sec. R.7W. 7, , 24, Lots to 7 11 Inch, SW14NE1 4. NE14SVV14. I easing Unit 5 2,380.28 acres T.25S. ROW., SL Mer., Utah , Sec. E 17, Lots 12 N to 1 6 SE 4; Sec 20, Dots to 5 lncl., N SV 1.4NE14. 1.2NE1 4, 1 El 2SW14, NWl4, W 12-S- E 14; Sec. 21, All (exciumng mining claims); Sec. 28, Nl2, E12SW14, SW14.SW14, SKI '4. Leasing Unit 6 2,033.04 acres T. 25S. R.GW SL MER., Utah Sec. 31, K12SW14 SEl4; Sec. 32, Nhl4, S12NW14, . , Sl2; Sec. 33, All T. 20 S.. H 0 W., SLMer., Utah Sec 5, All. Leasing Unit 7 1,403.64 acres T. 25 S., R. 7 W.. SLMer., Utah Sec. 35, All T. 2CS , R. 6W. , SL Mer., Utah Sec. 6, All. T. 20S. . R. 7 W.. SLMer., Utah Sec. 1, Lot 4, SW14NW14, SEL4SE14; Sec. 2. Lots 2, SKL4NW14. Leasing Unit 3, SW14NE14, 2,333.95 acres T. 26 S.. R. 7 W., SLMer., Utah Secs 9, 10, All; Sec. 11, W12NE14, SE14-NK1- 4, Wl2, Sec. 8 SE 14; 12, Lots 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, SKl'4NWl4, NE14. Leasing Unit 9 2,140.42 acres T. 26 S., R. 6 W.. SLMer., Utah Sec 7, Lots 1, 2, 12; El2, Sec. 8, All; Sec. 17, Lots 1, 2, 3, 14, NW14. SI E12NW14, El2-- N12-N- F SWl4- - 2; Sec. 18, All. I easing Unit 10 l,650.38acres T. 2 OS. R. 6 W., SL Mer., Utah See. 19. All T. 20 S., R. 7 W.. SLMer.. Utah Sec. 13, Lots 1, 2, 3, 6 to , II lncl., 14, 15, 16; Sec. 23, SE 14NE 14; Sec. 24, Lots 1 to W12K12, E12W12, 4W12SWT4. 4 lncl., SW14-NW- 1 Form 11T0-Certification of Nonsegregated Facilities, will be made a part of any lease issued, and compliance with Its provisions will he required effective ujion execution of the lease. Identical certifications must be obtained from proposed subcontractors prior to the award of subcontracts exceeding $10,000 which are not exempt from the provisions of the Equal Opportunity Clause. SPEC LA L STIPULATIONS AND CONDITIONS In addition to lease terms and requirements contained in the lease form, the lessee shall comply with the following special conditions and stipulations unless they are modified by mutual agreement of the lessee, the Supervisor (USGS) and the authorized officer (BLM or USFS). 1. The lessee shall provide a complete Inventory and eval- - R.7W o Vice? R.6W. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change water In Millard County throughout the 3eccuj?e the people entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations lnSLB-A- uct kn ow m All requests for Public Notices and the like should be sent to the Millard COUNTY progress box An, attn: Jane Wilson, Fillmore, Utah 84631. A proof of publication will be funslhed on prompt payment of bill. uatlon of arcnaeoioglcal and historical values on lands to be disturbed or occupied. This will be prepared by a competent archaeologist, acceptable to the authorized officer, In advance of any surface disturbance. 2. All survey monuments, witness corners, reference monuments and bearing trees will be located by the lessee In advance cf surface disturbance and protected against obliteration or destruction, damage. Any markers accidentally damaged or obliterated by the lessee or his operator In acmust he cordance with Instructions of the responsible agency at the expense of the lessee. 3. Natural drainage systems shall not tie blocked. No cuts or fills shall be made In or near streams which will result In slltatlon or accumulation of water or debris. 4. The lessee shall make every possible effort to prevent, control or suppress any fire on national resource lands within he operating area. Reports of uncon'rolled fire must he Immediately sent to the authorized officer of the appropriate land management agency. 5. Ifconslderednecessaryhy the authorized officer ot ttie surface management agency and the Sujiervlsor, the lessee will he required to temporarily fence areas toallevlate hazards to humans, livestock or wildlife or to allow establishment of vegetation on disturbed areas. 6. Existing waters In pie-llne- s, storage tanks, onds, reservoirs or streams shall not be used by the lessee for the operation of the lease unless specifically approied by the authorized officer. 7. The authorized officer or the Supervisor may require the lessee to Install caleguards on roads at fence crossings. 8. The use of existing road: or trails and the construettor of all new roads necessary foi exploration or development activities shall receive appropriate approval prior to const ruction by the authorized officer or the Supervisor. They may determine the location and set forth the road standards and emmethods construction ployed. Maintenance of such roads shall be the responsibility of the lessee unless otherwise approved. 9. No drilling will be al- lowed within 400 feet of any surface Including waters, springs, seeps or reservoirs This distance may be varlec when specifically approved In writing by the authorized officer of the surface management agency and the Supervisor. (A only to Units 1, 4, R.5W. T.24S. 5, 0, 7, 9, and 10.) 10 (n critical deer winter areas, exjiloratlon work, such as di:lli;.g and associated v, ill not he allowed during Decern) er through April unless si eeifically approved In, w rmiig by the authorized officer of tr.e surface management . (Ap-,ii- i( hmiic. and aole only' to Units 1, 4, 5, 0, and the 10 . portions' nits 2, 3, 1 and 8 that lie cast of Interstate 15.) It. The lessee shall take soeiial precaution to prevent I. .on. gen sulfide gas emissions encountered during exploration ad i ities on ttie lease. At term-riat.o- n of activities on the lease, the lessee will tie responsible foi elimination of hydrogen-s- i. .fide Sas emissions created anv ojieiati m activities. ot I I to .Notwithstanding any .dm cf tl.is lease to the i pro-con-tra- r, conciv drilling, struction, or other ojieratlon n he leased lands that will n.urb tne surface thereof or ('i.erwise .ifteet the envlron-- t .e r, hereinafter called sur-l- a e (t.sierbtng operation, conducted hv lessee shall be ni ie t. as set forth In this Si.;n la'ti 'I, to prior approvalof such operation by the A rea Geo- -t ic ii al Supervisor In consulta-'.i.- n ., :li appropriate surface c agency and management tosuch reasonable conditions, not tic. with thepurjxisesfor which this lease Is Issued, as t,.e ;..j ervlsur may require to ju.i'ic! (he surface of the leased la. ..is ji.J the environment. 13. Prior io entry upon the laud ur the disturbance of the' suriace thereof for drilling er oi her purposes, lessee shall sui 'hit for approval two (2) uf a map and explanation of tt.e natuie of the anticipated actp it and sin face distrubance to me Area Oe chennal Super-Uo.- r, as appropriate, and will' also furnish the appropriate surface management agency mli i vopv of such map and e qdanar.oii. env lromei.lal analysis A.i will be made by the Geological Survey hi consultation with the appropriate surface management agency for the purpose of assuring pror protection of u. tt.e sirface, the natural the ces, environment, ext sting improvements, and for assuring timely reclamation of distort ed lands. 14. Upon completion of said ei.vlioni.ieulal analysis, the Area Geothermal Supervisor, as afrrcjriate, shall notify lessee of he conditions, if any, to whch e jrojKsed surface disturbing ojeratlons will be sub, ect. !3. Anv lease issued for. re-so- ! Lea-- , l.g, Ui.i.s 1, 5, 6, 7, 4, subject to 310'-!- , Stipulation for I a i is Uiioer Jurisdiction cf Agriculture, as to the Inn is within the Flshlake Nv .cnal Forest. Ci pies of lease and bond forms, : egulatlrns, bid forms and other required forms may t e ot tallied from the office of the Mate Director, Bureau of I. ant! Management, Salt Lake C It v, Utah, or other BLM State f 'Hires. 9 10 will ji.J run 1 htef, branch of Realty-Service- s Notice to Creditors Estate of C Nelson Day, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Walker Bank & Trust company, Trust Department, Second .South I Main, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. on or before tt.e 24 day of April, A.D. 1975. Claims must be presented In accordance with the provisions of i tah Code Annotated 1)53, and with proper verification as requireJ therein. Walker Bank & Trust Corn-par- .) 5, FISHLAKE the NATIONAL FOREST Kxeutor of the estate cf C. Nelson Day, Deceased. William I Caylas, Attorney. S Ith 100 East St. Salt ri8 I ake C ii). I tah 84103. Date of first publication. Jan. A D. 21, 1975. Delta man re-enlis- VlKUm Bill) N. Lukas, of Smith Center. Delta, has re "ir.el the people whoveioln-ethe Army BUI served pre-v- t usly from an. 1969 to Jan l'Ci an an artilleryman. Bill re enllsed under the new pi T.26S. l Mln-u'e-M- an 1' re . wh n UTAH GEOTHERMAL SALE COVE m 2 NO. FORT RESOURCE LEASE SALE - SALE SULPHURDALE UNITS WMhWJuJbi KGRA era m i had Previously leen out of personnel the service for over 30 months bit I tn take basic training over. ProU' ler the new Minute-Ma- n -r service personnel gram r'ou'.y have to attend a three week refresher course at Fort Old, Ca.lf Upon completion of the three week course, Bill will attend t 14 week radio tele-- t course at Fort Gordon, Georgia Bill not only chose tie job but also the duty statu r, and will be assigned c the HI Corps Artillery at Fort S.H, Oklahoma, ujnn completion cf training. Bill's wife, Leona, an I daughter, Chrlatle, will be re lalnlng In Delta till be com-p'- i. tes his trilnliigthenthey will join Bill at Fort Stll, Oklahoma. i . used same as heretofore. (67-66- 5) Elwln L. Pace, P.O. Box 97, Delta, Utah 84624, proposes to correct the point of diversion, place of use of 2.0 sec. ft. of water as evidenced by Segregation Appl. 31501-The water has been .diverted from: (1) existing well, .521 ft. deep; (2) well, 535 ft. Existing deep at points: (1) N. 660 ft and W. 100 ft.; (2) N. 2640 ft. and W. 100 ft., both from SE Cor. Sec. 4, T19S. R5W; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the Irrigation of 12C acs. In Sec. 4, T19S. R5W. Hereafter, 2.0 sec. ft of water is to be diverted from an exwell, 535 ft. deep isting at a point N. 2653 ft. and W. 206.5 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 4, T19S. R5W; and used fromApr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the supplemental Irrigation of 266.72 acs. but limited to the sole supply of 120 acs. In S12NE14, d. ch ch less otherwise designated. cations In SLBAM (67-14- Kent 4) Lo- S. Turner and Jackee N. Turner, co LieRay G. Jackson, P.O. Box 545, Delta, Utah, proposes to change the place of use of 2.02 sec. ft of water as evidenced by Appl. 21928, Cert. 5492. The water has been diverted from a well, 314 ft. deep at a point N. 455 ft. and W. 56 ft. from El4 Cor. Sec. 26, T20S, R5W; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the supplemental irrigation of 104.4 acs. but limited to the sole supply of 80 acs. In NE14NE14, NW 14NE 14, 3W14NE 14, SE14NE14 Sec. 26, T203., R5W. Hereafter, 2.02 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted same as heretofore; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the supof 106 plemental Irrigation acs. but limited to the sole supply of 80 acs. In NWl4 Sec. 25, T20S, R5W. 44533 Chieftain Enterprises, Inc., P.O. Box 428, Fillmore, Utah. 5.0 sec. ft. of water andor 1648 ac. ft. of water Is to be diverted from two 14 Inch wells, 500 ft. deep at points: (1) E. 1400 ft. and S. 20 ft.; (2) E. 3300 ft. and S. 20 ft., both from NW Cor. See. 15, T21S, R5W; and used for stockwatering of 500 cattle; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the supplemental Irrigation of 412 acs In S12SW14, (67-76- 2) -- W12SE14 Sec. W12NE14 Sec. 14NE14; 10; 15; NWl4, NE14-N- E12SW14, SEl4 4, NE14, NE14NW14 Sec. 9, T19S. R5W. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed In duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before March 8, 1975. Dee C. Hansen STATE ENGINEER Published In Millard Co. 1975 Progress January 24, 31, and February 7, 1975. Sec. E SE14NE14- - NE14; NE14SE14NE14; 3E14SE14NE14 Sec. 16, all T21S, R5W. the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed In duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or Protests resisting before Published In MlUarct County Progress January 31,'Februarj 7 and 14, 1975. NOTICE The Millard Board of Eductwill accept applications for school lunch manager vacancies at Hinckley Elementary School ion and Garrison Elementally School. Any person Interested In these positions should file an application with the Millard School District Office prior to Feb. 11, 1975. Application forms may be obtained from the District Office. First geothermal leases on public domain The energy crisis and national emphasis on envlronmen-a- l protection greatly influenced the activities of the Bureau of Land Management ing 1974. In Utah dur- There were Increased efforts by the Bureau todevelopenergy resources tn harmony with the various other uses of the public domain, stated Paul L. Howard, BLM state director for Utah. The first geothermal steam energy leases on Utah BLM administered public domain were Issued during the year. A competitive lease sale resulted In bonus bids of $877,188 on 12 tracts. Leases were Issued on 23,350 acres In the Roosevelt Hot Springs known geothermal resource area northeast of Milford, which Is one of the more promising areas In Utah. In the first coal March lease offered by the Utah BLM since 1970, was Issued to the Plateau Mining Company, Albuquerque, New Mexico. The lease tnvolved 1,360 acres and is located tn the Wasatch Plateau Coal Field south of Price. The lease was Issued under the Department of the Interiors short-ter- m criteria Involving coal needed for production In the immediate future. Mr. Howard added Interest in leasing oil and gas on public domain Increased during the year. A total of 5, 870 leases were Issued and the total acreage under oil and gas lease Into 14,800,000 acres. Early In the year more than $ 75 million was bid by Phillips Petroleum Co. and Sun Oil Co. for the first Utah oil shale lease offered by BLM. In April a second prototype oil shale tract lease was Issued by BLM to the White River Shale Oil Corp. for more than $45 mil- lion. The two Utah tracts are located about 40 miles southeast of Vernal with five 120 acres tn each tract. The oil companies are proceeding with baseline environmental data collection and monitoring studies before development of the oil shale resource. During 1974, the Utah State Treasury received $5 million from BLM. This represented Utahs share of Income from BLM administered lands within Mineral activities the State. contributed the major portion of this amount. There was Increased emphasis on the condition of grating lands throughout the West, staled, Mr. Howard. Public com ment was solicited by the Bureau to help tn assessing range conditions on Utah BLM public domain. Public participation Is an Important part of the Bureau's planning process, stated Mr. Howard. More than 61,000 acres of never lielore surveyed land on the Plateau In Kalparowlts southern Utah was surveyed by BLM In connection with a procoal-fire- d electric posed generation station to tie located In the area. An Initial roueh draft environmental Impact statement (EIS) on the proposed Kalparowlts complex was prepared by BLM. The draft EIS Is anticipated to be available for public review in April. Mr. Howard pointed out that a general study of BLMs organization In Utah was started during the year and Is continuing. The study will determine whether changes may lie appropriate to make BLM more efficient and responsive to the public. Severe drought conditions caused the worst fire year in history for IJI.M In Utah, with 216 fires that burned more than 31,000 acres. Four Utah students became BLMs first fire fighting crew in Utah ! The girls were hired as summer employees and were statlonedat GrouseCreek. BLM was also Involved In studies of sections of rivers within the State which might he designated wild, scenic, or recreation rivers. Rivers Included In the studies were the Green, White, Colorado and Dolores. There wis an Increased use of public domain In Utah during the year for recreational purposes, said Mr. Howard. Another BLM recreational site was made available to the public all-gi- rl with the ojienlng of the Simp- The annual meeting of Chalk Creek irrigation Company will be held In the County Court Room, Febuary 11, 1975, at 7:30 Three Board Members p m. to b e elected. ( l I f Dean Whicker 16-ln- ch creased ts ng ch -- Dell T. Waddoups T.25S. stock-wateri- ' The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change and appropriate water In Millard County throughout th entire year un- 1) (67-481- thtSui-ervlsor- C r Wesley R. Stephenson, Holden, Utah, proposes to change the point of diversion, place of use of 0.7S sec. ft. of water out. of a total of 2.0 sec. ft. of water at evidenced by a portion of Underground Water Claim 7686 ). The water has been diverted from an 294 ft. well, deep at point S. 38 ft. and W. 33 ft. from E 14 Cor. Sec. 35, T19S, R5W; and used for 20 of 200 cattle, horses; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 1 for the Irrigation of 160 acs. In SE 14 Sec. 35, T19S, R5W. Hereafter, o,75 sec. ft. of water out of a total of 2.0 sec. ft. of water Is to be diverted from an existing well, 470 ft. deep at a point S. 1269 ft. and E. 1223 ft. from N 14 Cor. Sec. 36, T19S, R5W; and used fromApr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the supplemental irrigation of 160 acs. but limited to the sole supply of 60 acs. In SE 14N 14 Sec 35, Sl2 NWl4, NWl4-SW1- 4 Sec 36'; T19S, R5W. The remainder of the water will be (67-76- Includ., 2NW14. 1 Putliic Notice of meeting users Notice to water 14NE14, El, 2SW14, SKI '4 T. 25S. NWl4, NW14SE14; Sec. 30, W aoMKttMnwMatau! R. 25S., Mwr son's Spring Campground In June. The campground Is located near the site of a former Iony Express station In Tooele County. A project of a different nature was undertaken by BLM when It moved an old gold mill out of the Henry Mountains. The parts of the mill, which Included a 20 foot In diameter water wheel, were flown out by helicopter to Hsnksvllle. Plans are to reconstruct the. mill as part of a vtsltora center near Hankaville. Land transaction for public purposes by BLM during the year Included selling 160 acres on Westwster Creek southweet of Blinding to the Utah Navajo Development Council for development aa a receation site. The Secretary- Published Jan. 31andFeb.8,1975 f Greenhouse ad Two grandchildren same week Bruce and Cathryn Warner are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kristi on Jan. 13, 1975 making two new grandchildren In two days for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. Bruce, and Cathryn also have a little son. Ray. The grandparents on the other side are Mr. and Mrs. s K 4 f Weston Mlckley. Bruce has completed his college work at B.Y.U. and will graduate with his class this Spring. He and fils family have now moved to Chicago, where he has employment with the Arthur Anderson, an International accounting firm. Their address Is 12906 So. Page Court, Blue Island, 111. 60406. The other grandchild was born to Dwight andRoslynWar-na- r i i I r 4 Hello World! baby girl was born to Bob-et- te and Bushnell Dwight In Rolla, Missouri, Jan. 26, 197f They have a son, Jason, age 3 12. Grandparents in Fillmore are Joyce Bushnell and Le Var and Hortense Peterson. Mrs. Peterson flew back there Wed. to spend a week or more. Dwight received his Ph. D. A I t f f i i I j degree In Engineering from Brigham Young University In August. He Is on the (acuity of the University In Rolla, where he Is an Instructor In the Engineering Department. Appears with Utah Symphony Miss Melinda Lambert, i $ 14, was a guest soloist with the Utah Symphony Orchestra, In their Salute to Youth Night" held recently In the Mormon Tabernacle Melinda i In Salt Lake City. played "Maestoso Allegro con brio" by Muczyn-sk- l, which Is a concerto for piano and orchestra. She Is a ninth grade student at Farrer Jr. High In Provo. She has studied with Larue Gee, Paul Pollet, and Roliert Smith. Melinda has won first and third place In the elementary section of the Utah Fair Music Competition. She was guest soloist with the Utah Valley Symphony In Provo. She has tieen on the Honor Itoll for two years and Is also on the mathematics honor roll. In addition to her piano studies, she days cello In the school orchestra and has been a member of the Girls Vocal Sextet. Melinda Is the eldest of eight daughters In the family of Dr. and Mrs. Neal E. I.amtiert. She is a granddaughter of Elwood and Libby Utley Lambert, former Fillmore residents. Neal will be remembered as an outstanding musician at Millard High. He Is now a professor of English at B.Y.U. and an exert In Western American Literature. Rodent control A training meeting on the safe handling and use of rodent bait will tie held next Tuesday Fell. 11 from 1 to 3 p m. tn the M.E. Bird Recreation Center, Delta Tlibse who attend this training will tie eligible to pur- chase poison grain bait for rodent control such as gophers, squirrels and mice through the U.S Fish and Wildlife Service. Boli Oppenheltner, U.S. Fish and Wildlife representative will conduct the training A meeting Is scheduled one week later Feb. 18 Inthecourt-rooof the Millard County Courthouse. Fillmore. All persons who would like to be able to mrctia.se poison bait for rodent control are Invited to attend one of these training meetings. This Is the first time since 1971 that poison grain bait has been ava liable to the public from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife to Keith Chap, man, Millard County Extension Agent Problems have resulted for some farmers due to excessive field and crop damage from gophers and other rodents. All those who have rodent control problems are urged to attend and learn how to safely Control these pests m Keith USU J. Chapman Agent Extension city of Blinding also purchas 100 acres north of the tm to enlarge an existing recreation area. Mr. Howard pointed out that these transactions were authorized under the Recreation and Public Purposes Act with the land being sold for $2.50 an acre. Mr. Howard noted that BLM admlnlatered public domalnap-proxlmate43 of the total ly land area In Utah. The direc- tor expressed hta appreciation for cooperation and support received during the year from the many organized user groups and also the public In general. |