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Show COUNTY Utah Foundation Jim Bushnell USU Extension Agent By AGENT Reports Federal Spending in Millard Co. Federal outlays in MiCounty during the fiscal year ended Sepllard w tember J 30, totaled This was $15,928,000. reported by Utah Founda i, j fvt IV Dr. Devere McAllister, Utah State University Crop Specialist, helps Melvin Whitaker put corn in planter for corn variety trials in Kanosh. FLOWELL FEATURES by Virgie Ivie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen were in Salt Lake City Saturday on bus- Corn Varieties to be Tested iness Beth N. Crosland, USU Extension Home Economist, shows a group of girls a flannel board story at a recent Child Care Clinic held at the Fillmore Stake House in conjunction with Fillmore Stake MIA. Doris Poole, First Counselor in Stake YWMIA, helps girls with making of blocks from milk cartons at recent Child Care Clinic sponsored by USU Extension Service. Child Care Clinic Beth N. Crosland, USU Extension Home Economist. in conjunction with Fillmore Stake YWMIA sponsored a Child Care Clinic at the Fillmore Stake House recently. The evening was spent viewing slides about the behavior of young children and learning of various toys and activities to make to entertain children while the girls are baby- - Attention 4-he- rs Attention all Again this year, Davis County is hosting the State Lagoon Day! It will be on Thursday. June 7, 1979. The events and fun begin at 10:00 a.m. with registration, ticket booths open at 10:30 and rides open at The USU 11:00 a.m. Extension Office has been issued a pass so that all members can buv a 4-- of $5.00. which is good for all rides and you can swim on your pass until 2:00 p.m. There will be a fashion show and a Prizes talent concert. will be given for individual and group participation. Let's have a super day!!! Plan to be there! For more information, call the USU Extension Office. 743-541- Child Care Course to Start We are going to be starting our Child Care course with Mrs. LaRce She Brinkerhoff soon. seven has members enrolled in her club and would accept possibly three more, for those that This is arc interested. a tremendous USU Extension project. This course will be "Enjoying Small Children." They w ill make a babysitting packet with flannel board stories and play toys to exhibit at This will be the fair. an exciting club and we appreciate the efforts of our fine volunteer leader, Mrs. Brinkerhoff, and her Leader. Junior Paige Dearden. 4-- Turkey Poults Coming Our turkey project is well underway!! The poults will be picked up at the Moroni Hatchery this May Saturday. 19. 1979. Paul and Merla Rasmussen will pick them up for us. Those families involved in the turkey project, please pick them up at 77 East Canyon Road. Fillmore, after 7 p.m. on May 19th. Bring con- tainers to put the poults in. If you have any further questions, please contact the USU Extension Office. 743-541- Crop varieties are a very importan part of production. In an effort to help farmers in our area evaluate the best corn varieties. Dr. Devere McAllister and Dr. Jim Bushnell helped Melvin Whitaker put in 15 corn varieties to test for the best varieties for production of silage for our area. The seed was donated by various companies. The plots will be evalua ted during the year by Dr. McAllister. Plot plans are available at the Extension Office if you Pressure Cookers Testing Schedule 16, Fillmore: May 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m First & Kitchens Scipio: May 17, p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Scipio Ward Kitchen Holden: May 17. p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Kanosh: May 22, 11:30 a.nt.' Following Relief Society. Ward Kitchen Meadow: May 22. 1:30 p.m. Ward Kitchen The lid from your cooker is all you need to bring. Should you miss the testing in your ward please come to one of the other wards, or at the Extension Office. June 13. 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. be should Cookers tested each year. Anyone who would like to look at any of these plots is welcome to by calling Jim at Dr. Lou Jensen will be here June 1st to evaluate herbicide plots. Everyone is welcome to come with us. 743-541- 79 Hay Being Contracted John Crane, hay market news specialist, indicated this week that the 1979 hay is being contracted at $66 per ton in the stack TDN - 4 cut50 - 54 $3.00 per point tings. TDN is added or subtracted above or below the USU 50 - 54 mark. recommends you test your hay this year and try to -- sitting. The girls learned to make blocks of various sizes from milk cartons, and macaroni, string necklaces, fruit loop flannel board various stories, quiet books, and a variety of stuffed animals and dolls to animate stories. About 60 young people enjoyed the evening. uould like to look at these plots later in the scar. Alfalfa plots are also out at Garth Swallow s fertilizer farm, plots at Leif Alldredge's farm and herbicide plots for morning glory (small grains) control at Lee Averetts farm and Vern Stewarts (alfalfa). sell on quality as well as quantity. If your would like to get a copy of the Hay Market News, please request by letter to our office. It will help you to keep up with current prices of all agricultural USU Extension crops. Office. Box 568, Fillmore. Utah 84631. WILDLIFE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS by Brent Olson Wildlife Conservation Officer How will Question: fishing be at Mincrsville and Otter Creek Reservoirs this year? Answer: Fishing should be excellent on both reservoirs on the opening day of the fishing season and throughout the sumThe Division of mer. Wildlife Resources has recently completed gill netting on both waters. Rainbow trout up to three pounds were caught and released. Both reservoirs were chemically treated during the summer of 1977 to remove unwanted trash fish. Otter Creek Reservoir was not opened to 1978. during fishing but Mincrsville Reservoir was. although it originally was scheduled to be closed. Fillmore residents fishing Mincrsville reported taking limits of fish in the two pound range at the close of the 1978 season. These fish were planted in May as fingerlings and grew to the two pound size in about four months, which is indeed an outgrowth rate. standing tion, the private, tax research organization, in their annual analysis of Federal outlays in Utah. The impact of these outlays can be gauged by Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Carling enjoyed a visit from their daughter, Mae, and her husband. Von on Saturday. Taylor, They came especially that day to give their mother. Lelia. a wonderful Mother's Day gift of helping her with spring cleaning. Dean Allen went to Kearns to see his wife. for Mother's Shirley, Day. They, along with their son. Bradley, came back to Flowell Saturday afternoon to visit his Ruth Allen. mother. Shirley and Bradley returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle and children Johnson Jessica and Landon Lee of Montrose. Colorado. were here for part of the Mother's Day weekend with his parents. Glade and June and brother Roy. They shared the special occasion with Jill's family, the Don Jensens, at Garland. Pat Allen of Salt Lake City was here with her parents. Arthur and Beth Allen, for Mothers Day. She also visited brother David and sisters Cindy and Marlene Christensen and her husband and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Leif Alldrcdge and children Glen. Cindy, Troy, and Mothers Tyler spent Day afternoon in Delta with Jancal's father. Fay Walker and Leif's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ' Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, May 18, 1979 PageB such particularly true in the flationary effect of financing, deficit case of programs that federal study create a large increase in the Foundation Federal employment with indicates that it also has no corresponding rise in a negative impact on the the tax base to support Utah economy. For each state and local services. $1 in taxes paid by Utahns To illustrate this point, to finance Federal interthe report observes that est payments, only about for many years Federal 694 currently is returned employment in Utah was to individuals and institutions in the state in rising faster than employment in the private sector. the form of interest paythe During the past twelve ments. Last year, interest this of trend cost financing years, however, was reversed. Between on the Federal debt re1967 and 1979, Federal sulted in a net outflow in Utah of $32 million from the employment actually declined while state. New deficit financprivate employment was ing. of course, adds to Accordthis annual outflow from rising by Utah. ing to the Foundation, this growth in the private Throughout the United of all sector, as opposed to States, about 31 the government sector, Federal outlays go for (social income security may be one of the reasons for the security, unemployment accounting strength of Utah state and insurance, public assistlocal finances during reance, government emcent years. ployee retirement, etc.) For some time a subwith approximately 24 stantial portion of the going to national defense. Federal budget has been In Utah, on the other of all funded through deficit hand, nearly 30 Federal spending within financing rather than taxation. Federal budget the state is for national with income $459,000 deficits incurred amoundefense, ted to 43.6 billion in fis$2,299,000 security accounting for 24 of the total. $2,922,000 cal 1975, $60.6 billion in Millard County Progress, the fact that they were equal to $1,831 per capita or 47.8 of total personal income in the county the during preceding calendar year. Throughout the state last year Federal outlavs came to $2.619, 009, 000 and were equal to $1,990 per capita or 35 of personal income. This total all Federal includes made in expenditures the state for salaries (both civilian and military). Federal purchases and grants-in-aicontracts, to state and local governments, and other Federal pavmcnts to individuals and institutions within the state. The Foundation report shows the following breakdown of Federal expenditures in Millard last year by County spending agency: Federal Agency Amount Defense $87,000 Health. Education & Welfare $4,949,000 Transportation $3,146,000 $176,000 Treasury Veterans Administrad Adrian Alldrcdge. Mr. and Mrs. J. Delia! Ivie were surely happy to have their son. Monte, his wife. Judy, and their children. Robynn. Kelly, and Gregory come from Las Vegas to spend Mother's Day. Monte and family also visited his brothcr-in- sister and law. Carenc and Don Baldwin and their daughter and husband. Kim and Gregory Solberg at Beaver. Vergie received Mother's telephoned Day greetings from her their and daughters families, the Don Baldwins. Rhea and Dick Baughman. Jack and Lisa Higley. From Deon and Wayne Morrison a beautiful orchid corsage came by way of the Flower Peddler Florists in Fillmore, and from Jewel Bowman and family, a gift of lovely window curtains Jewel had made. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Robinson. Scott and were here Saturday for a Mother's Day visit with mother Leah and the Mr. and Mrs. family. John Scvcy. David and Robin spent Saturday and s Mother's Day with family, the Ralph Robinsons. Su-zet- NEW & RENEWALS tion Interior Agriculture Labor $63,000 Civil Service Retirement ' $877,000 All other $950,000 TOTAL $15,928,000 in Federal outlays the United States amounted to $432,861,264,000 last year. Foundation analysts point out that Utahs share of the Federal taxes required to finance such a $432.9 billion spending program to amounted approximately $2,078,000,000. Utah is a state that is heavily impacted by Federal operations and activities. While these programs have a stimulating effect on payrolls and on local economies, they often can prove to be liabilities rather than assets to state and local This is governments. 81. fiscal 1976, $45.0 billion in fiscal 1977, and $48.8 billion in fiscal 1978. In addition to the in "He that can endure all can Vauvenargues dare all." IN MEMOIUAM Clara Stevens Lyman Dies Clara Stevens Lyman Surviving arc a son May 7, 1979, in and two daughters, Emerson S., Provo: Mrs. C. Logan at age 90. (Rhoda) Clark, She was born February Elmer Mrs. 27. 1889 in Holden to Logan; Maury died (Bertha) Payne, Orem; Edward and Nettie Stevenson 20 grandchildren and six Stevens. She married Funeral services were Francis Marion Lyman, Jr. March 18, 1926 in held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Manti LDS Temple. Holden Ward Chapel and burial was in Holden She was an active member of the LDS Church. Cemetery. Leah Wood John D. Rasmusse James C. Nelson Jennie W. Adams . Clifford Maycock Vida Preston by Madeleine Redfoot Eldon R. Cowley Dee Allred Jed Wasdcn Larry Anderson by J. Evan Anderson With the additional winter and spring of this T. A. Whatcott Greenwood year for growth, some Joy Harold Whitaker fish should excellent truly be caught at Minersville J. George Jones. Jr. Dorothy C. Littledike this season. The general fishing Alenc Grundy Ralph Carroll season opens on SaturMrs. Benner Carling day. June 2. All waters in Millard County west Clayton Edwards. Sr. Merle Pearson of old Highway 91 (exMrs. Ruth Gics Oak about Oak Creek cept Mountain Reading Serto now are open City) vice fishing. Licenses are now available in Fillmore and Gardner Kimball be purchased Thressa Whatcott should before the opening day Darw in Bradfield Mrs. Richard A. Jones rush. BUFFET DINNER Prime Rib Please $ 7.25 DUAINE MEL VILLE S PARADISE DINING ROOM make reservations . hrge seUctioK of Friday and Saturday evenings 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and vegetable j to please everyone. Dessert and beverage are included. C4 r w. |