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Show Rewards for witnesses Meadow Moments by Eva Beckstrand mechanical Due to problems we were unable to set up MEADOW and New Farm FLOW week. this I L L They will appear next week. Our apologies. Flowcll I Valines Bureau by Virgie Ivie Director Evan J. Hale has been appointed director of administrative services for the Utah Farm Bureau Federation and all affiliated companies, according to C. Booth Wallentine, executive vice president of UFBF, A native of Idaho, Hale attended public schools in Pocatello and studied at Utah State University. He served for 10 years with Farm Bureaus in Idaho, Michigan, and California. In 1971 he joined the information staff of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, later serving as director of deputy for information the StabiliAgricultural zation and Conservation Service. In his new position. Hale will have general responsibility for peradministrasonnel tion and institutional training, building and grounds management for the home office and outlying buildings, plus program development and administrative assistance to the Bill to Return Federal Land to States WASHINGTON. D.C.-Sena- tor wav of thinking about Orrin G. Hatch the lands has changed has joined and the policy along with Senator Jake Garn with it. It has become in sponsoring the policy for the federlegislation designed to al government to hold return control of public the land more or less lands back to the in perpetuity," ihc land area of the States. "In the past, the state of Utah is almost federal government 53 million acres, of was seen as the tem- which close to 35 porary custodian of the million acres or 66 perfederal lands until they cent of Utahs land area could be fairly dis- belongs to the federal posed of," Senator government. The NaHatch said. He added, tional Park Service is 1.3 "Over the years, the recommending million acres for wilderness: the Forest Serexccutive vice presi- - vice has identified 2.9 dent. million acres as He is a mis- - tential wilderness"; sionary and bishop in ancj jt js that predicted The Church of Jesus the Bureau of Land Latter-daChrist of Management may Saints. much as as identify Hale is married to 11.5 million acres as the former Audrey wilderness, of Rexburg, potential Shirley the total to bringing Idaho. The couple have almost 16 million acres five children, including or 30 of the three daughters at State. percent home. Thev reside in Murrav, Utah. "po-form- y by the infoi maul and the species involved. All rewards are paid on a per case basis; if more than one person The Utah Division Wildlife Resources pa vs rewards of up to S500 for information leading to the arrest of in persons involved violations concerning pretexted wildlife. Division officers recommend persons to of instrumental in the case, they must share any reward received. Seven payments were made m 1974; that number lose to 22 is receive rewards and the amount of the reThe Wildlife ward. Board authorized the pavmenl of rewards in the late 95()'s. in 1976. violators Wildlife from everyone. II is wita violation nessed, the more information a person can give to a law enforcement of Division officer. the better the chances are that the v iolator will he caught. Information that will help an of tin r track down an offender in-hides a des, i iption of steal Any changes in the issuing rewards or the pav schedule are approved 'I he the Board. by last reward schedule approved bv the Board of in 1977 allows a maximum of 5500 to be paid in cases involving c bighorn sheep, moose, Roxkv buffalo and the violaloi(s) including heighi, weight, clothes, complexion. scars, eu a descripxasxs; 5300 for endan-gred species tases; tion of the violators 5250 for deer, bear vehicle including moand cougar casts; del. make, color and 575 for small game and license number; and nature of the waterfowl tases; and the iolution. S50 for fish cases. One must be willing Rewards are paid for information on viola- to get inv ol d when a violation is witnessed, tions involving endanlhe publics support water-logered species, I. small game and and help is needed to fish only in cases with stop wildlife offenses and of lendei s. extraordinary circumstances, such as. gross overlimits. In recommending a reward, the officer considers the .(mount of inv olvt mem Mountain goat; S 3 75 for ilk and antclopx M&to. V ' ,, 'SaTortV fill(flam 5 iqrf tjp CLV V-C- 3 S Although state and taxes, expenditures, and debt in Utah have all risen markedly during the past ten years, the increases generally have been less than those recorded in other states. his was the reached by Foundation, the private research organization. in their analysis of state and local finances in Utah. According to the report, the relative restraint exhibited and local units in the past decade will be difficult to continue in ahead. the period r. f Racer s 2 SpeG( ' r fj C" M 'for The Tun . j AFL-CI- For example: Sixty teachers in School the Granite Disctric and 18 from fifth-grad- e School District have been trained to help students to assist families in the art of being parsimonious with power. Each is student urged to visit four families. The asks the family to read a guide on saving energy, discuss it, and act on the suggestions it contains. The State Energy-Officwas impressed enough to fund the program for another 120 teachers in Salt lake City, Murray, Cache, and WASHING ION DC. 'Ilugan. ooele School Districts. unwith Moving The talks guide common speed, the about ways of saving House of Representaother kinds of energy tives today passed the in other wavs. Families Marriott cos pon sored that study the guide MoraFee Grazing and its principles torium of 1977 by a into put receive a practice vote of 257 to 47. window sticker which "This moratorium bill shows the world that went from conception who live in this within people to passage house are trying to do 4 months," said the their part. Utah Congressman. "I'm a little surprised and very pleased." Marriott continued. "Had we not passed State expenditures the bill, Utah's farmers exceeded revenue in and ranchers who graze Utah more than by their livestock on public land would still have $21 million during the fiscal year ended June the threat of unreasonable and potentially 30. 1977. According to a report just issued crippling fee increases Foundation, the hanging over them," tax research private he continued. organization, general Marriott pointed out that although the two revenues in Utah last totaled $960,844. government agencies year 421, compared with exhave delaved impleof $982,026, penditures new of the mentation 152. fee hikes temporarily, Much of the excess is moratorium the in state spending over even more necessary . " They could still come state revenues during 1977 is accounted back in a few months fiscal for the expenditure by and justilv their fees of accumulabalances somehow and charge in earlier years. them retroactively to ted Foundation With the The March 1. that the notes study is no moratorium there No ending combined balsuch possibility. ance in the general new lees will be charganti the uniform fund and then ed until l1 school tund declined extensive after only sfudv by Congress to by $10.5 million bemake sure- they are tween June 30. 1976 and June 30. 1977. lair and fifth-grad- is easy, "Ruling difficult." Goethe govL'rning value of all foods, Nishiguchi said that Farm Bureau is not but "We are and anti-labo- r, equitable," he said. Want to know more about alcohol and drug problems and how they can be prevented or treated? The University of Utah School on Alcoholism ard Other Drug Dependencies is now accepting registrations for its 27th annual session, June More than 1,000 18-2- social teen- yvorkers, agers, nurses, doctors, educators, police, judges, youth leaders and employers attend the school each year. authorInternational ities on various aspects of the subject come from throughout the country to make up the school's faculty. inforRegistration mation can be obtained by writing the University of Utah School Alcoholism on and Other Drug Depcn- - 19-2- 533-653- $10. of Wildlife Resources office or for officer further information. Division State revenues in Utah increased by $65 million, or during the 1977 fiscal 7.2, year. According to the Foundation analysis, increased tax revenues resulting from continuing inflation and economic growth were the major factors in this higher revenue yield. Taxes accounted for $577 million, or 60.1 of all revenue receipts last year. Federal aid Federal (including revenue sharing funds) to amounted $293 million, or 30.5 of the state revenue total. The remaining $90 million in state revenue came from tuition fees, charges for services, interest earnings, and other miscellaneous earnings. The sales tax is the most productive tax revenue for state government in Utah. Last year it produced $226 million, or 23.5 of total state revenue In addireceipts. tion to the state sales tax, local units of received government $42 million from the uniform local sales lax. Thus, combined receipts from state and local sales taxes in Utah totaled $268 million during the 1977 fiscal year. Property taxes charged by local units of government in Utah during the same period amounted to $240 million. The FOR SALE TURNER OIL property-tax- is , and we call them fate." OUR 20 AC RE PARCELS of level land. $500 to $t50 per acre. $1 .000 d,r ii. o"- inlet esi, 5 to 20 years to pay Some with frontage on if lowell-DcftRo.ul, just west of Who is too Old? You may enlist in the Army National Guard through age 34 with no prior service, if you an pass writ- ten and physical tests. Ages 36 & 37 year prior service required 1 Ages 38 & 40 2 years prior vice required. ser- Over years plus the number of years you are over 40. Age 41 & 2 our fortunes, ftt AIKjB" I OLD? not however, for state imposed government purposes in Utah. As has been the case throughout Utah history, education continues to be the number one area of state spending. We make WHEN IT COMES TO BUYING & SELLING four-poi- alcohol and drug problems? er - Farm ing farmers. Bureau has presented Congress with a program designed to east the financial strain on farms. The program calls for more effective use of the 1977 Food and griculture Act; more dynamic steps to increase exports; improved farm credit measures; and immediate efforts to slow inflation and balance the federal budget food industry will settlements wage shove food costs up five to eight this year, percent Nishiguchi estimated. "Farmers are unfairly blamed for union caused increases, he added, "and Union Labors crocodile tears of sympathy for de- pressed farm income must not be allowed to hide these facts. March calendar The farm leader has repeatedly expressed .Game concern for the finan- surveys cial plight of the strik- - begin. Big game areial surveys continue through the month. Sage grouse strutting surveys will be onducted on histori- cal mating grounds, Box P.O. dencics. Wildlife .National 2604. Salt Lake City, Week is March Utah 84110, or calling 1978. The theme this vear is "Wildlife will Scholarships The Needs You." be provided again this National Wildlife year by the Utah State Week campaign will Division of Alcoholism and Drugs on a match highlight endangered during this basis with Utah city species week. councils and county Fisheries .The Since commissions. will Section begin scholarship funds are walleye egg taking fot limited, application the hatchery program. should be submitted is at Walleye fishing 15. no later than April ts best this month at The school is co- I ake Powell. sponsored by the Utah of Division State on rules .Range Alcoholism and Drugs, winter big game Alcohol Utah the ranges in Utah begin Foundation and the this month. The University of Utah. is invited to public T uition for the school take a general look at is $90. Room and the winter ranges by in board campus horseback or on foot. residence halls (double Studies to give wildlife $65. occupancy) is a managers closer look College credit is avail- at the range are also able for an additional conducted. Contact a New Spending Exceeds Revenue enroll- school Public urcs farm the strike could hurt, not help, farmers, Frank O. Nishiguchi said. presiNishiguchi, dent of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation, said the farmer strike endorsement by George Mcany and the Executive Council of the may have the oposite effect from its intent. "It wont encourage the strikers at all, "In Nishiguchi said. fact, it may discourage some of them, because farmers realize how labor costs boost all food prices and last y ear exceeded the farm Grazing passes ments in Utah during tin next ten years are expexted to inxease at nearly six times the rate experienced over the past ten years. Moreover, rising costs for public retirement ptograms and other incurred obligations will be placing an increased burden on the financial resources and capabilities of state and local units in Utah. Rft&CS SALT LAKE CITY Labor Union support of In times of grave national crisis, leaders have had little trouble arousing the American people to action. Until now. For many reasons, we havent made a lot of headway in dealing with shortages of natural gas, oil, and elecMuch of the tricity. effort has been aimed at finding more of those commodities. Utah schools are taking a different tack. Theyre spreading the message of the need to become energy tightwads. e ifiropni l Farm strike could hurt tightwad Iron Friday, March 10, 1978 Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 energy v local ttJARLDIffiQw an ; x Spending "restraint difficult to maintain JzMUi Be Benjamin Disraeli Pay for one weekend as SSG with 12 years prior service is $104.92 0 1 GROCERY SPECIALS BACON mKm 5:: cup-a-sou- p 99c lb. t 89c BOLOGNA n lb. 39c GREEN BEANS 5S1.00 . o - Ilian .1 hwvcr .nut si ll w.inl .uls n.t, hiinn s Ini U ss jrn ulhrr sjlistVil r ' Our 743-662- ( l.issilo il ' VN iMU 00 At 0 8 pack 16 oz. Can You Anwr Yl ? you hkr Mifcinti K tV want ,i t'usioi Do vu tV yvHi cr1 fe'it ft s' T i ACCTITI xx ft,, ,t mu kyv Uv. h . days AS A j t 487-99l- 5 South State Dine in llit ivii . -- iolu Doom Joint Venture 'Are advertising lor participation by' stockholders of the Delta, Melville,1 Deseret and Abraham water com ipanics. The purpose of the joint Venture is to present a block of water, for sale, lease, or rental to Intermountain Power Project. Sign ups will be permitted until March 15, 1978; however, withdrawals of water will he permitted until April 1, 1978. z Copies of the agreement arc" available for review and signature at lie Delta Water Office -- I CANBtCOMl H I H W if ACT TODAY SI ND FOR 1 uij hiday is Steak Nite IIIIIK C phrwvr A WORM GROW! Eveiy Satui day is Mexican M.iikciiini s. Cxchjtiga weekdays I f Guul.m, Pi(il,-ssion.- impU ti V( X if dr npfion ol s Food Nite I HI I HUGO lURD Salad & soup bar every day (a tltft TfMMttlft b,:4 ) (A a week Till 10:60 (SOI , PERMANENT IMMUNITY. Qm mh I Open 2900140 Think about it! LYNNDYL WATER USERS , h YOU 1 Stnrf rwm 7 Just one injection of vaccine gives Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 IK PERHAPS CM.iy is $70.00. RAISING EARTHWORMS IF 7UP - DIET 7UP - RC DIET RITE COLA ) 1576 PROFIT 4 69c pay-fu- ABLE REALTY wise y ronrr.,i.i 743-534- Norwest For PI C with 4 prior years service the one weekend PI II SANDER ME1DE 743-637- c mint 1 or 6 ust iluri ,r , Fillmore more h into 2 MX! Iti'ltn s cm rs ill bo so v.mr .nl i ok (HKI s, on bv ..I h.isl I hi (ton no. il b')M (s' (Tin Motor oil So. Main n kn (in 1i.t CAU 13S1.00 Gas 'llronrr.v; . Texas Pink TOILET TISSUE diesel belter Double Luck GRAPEFRUIT wholesale delivery on Furnace oil WORKS BEST! Who tracks west ol Fillmore.) Power and telephone available. aieral present time, culinary well pc unit is best bet. Hope to get city w ate r later. Htghwav commercial ot industrial is highest and best use. Zoned Agriculture. CM I R R (hr MARCH 10, 11, 12 Turner C. Donald MM NtvTIOIM 15) 254 7327 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. Truck Stop Cafe h 4 i i |