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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, September 5, 1980 Page 5 UP&L Fishlake Forest Has New Plans The Fishlake National Forest has just embarked on a planning process that will result in a comprehensive plan to cover the entire Fishlake National Forest. The Forest is asking you to help determine what issues the Forest Plan will address, your comments will help us decide on the sensitivity of the conflict and the relative importance of future opportunity. Public involvement will include personal contacts, open houses, public workshops, letters, and other printed matter, including news releases. You, the public, have many opportunities to participate in putting together the Fishlake Forest Plan. Three general open houses will be held on September 3, 1980, at the following locations: Fillmore Ranger District, 390 S. Main, Fillmore; Beaver Ranger District, 190 N. 100 E., Beaver; Richfield Ranger District, 55 S. 100 F... Richfield. All will be from 1:00 to 5:00 p.nt. and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. These open houses are for interested individuals to make their desires known future concerning management of the Fishlake Forest, or to ask questions about current management. You may also wish to attend one of the public workshops, tentatively planned for summer 1981, where you can contribute to formulating alternatives for consideration in the final phase of the planning process. Times and places for these meetings will be announced in newspapers. For further information about the planning process and the location and availability of documents relative to this plan, contact Andrew E. Godfrey, Forest Planner, Fishlake National Forest, 170 N. Main Street, Richfield, Utah 84701 (phone: reduces rates Utah Power & Light Co., in an application to the Utah Public Service Commission Friday asked for an immediate 3.4 average reducrates for Utah customers, or $14,670,000 annually. The reduction in all Utah rate schedules would go into effect for all electric service on and after August 25. The companys rate reduction application reflects an April PSC order that granted UP&L a requested $66 million for construction work in progress included in the rate base or $14,670,000 e additional annual construction. In the April order, the nues. That April order was subject to adjustment at a time when the company has internal cash generation equal to 35 percent of construction on an expenditures achieved historical 12 month period in the Utah jurisdiction. With construction work in progress included in the rate base, the customer docs not pay for plant construction. However. he helps the utility recover some of the interest costs it pays for borrowings used to incommission creased the amount of in work construction progress to be included in the rate base from $15 million to the requested $66 million and allowed 11.64 percent return on The UP&L rate base. removes application CWIP from rate base but does not change the return allowed on the remaining rate base. In a different and separate application Thursday, the company said it would be able to hold fuel and other energy costs to current levels through December 1980 and thus avoiding any increased rates for this reason. The company's application covers only fuel, purchased power f sales and through December which are elements of a balancing account. These items are considered separately from cost of operation usually considered during a general rate case. The Utah commission periodically reviews the cost of service estimates with respect to fuel and purchased power costs. percent tion in reve-nanc- MX Group Hails Party Opposition To Carter MX Proposal Despite Carter administration rhetoric, percent of the Utah Delegation and 40 percent of the delegates at the Democratic Convention voted to kill the MX program, Evy Tessman, Chairperson of the MX Information Coalition, said today. "Although the Carter administration pulled out all the stops, including bringing in Secretary of Defence Harold Brown and a letter from President Carter to all delegates, the issue received significant opposition from the Presidents own party. The Carter administration said that to pass the amendment to the jjarty platform authored by a Carter delegate from Oregon, would send the wrong message to the Soviets. The MX is sending the wrong' continued Ms message to the Soviets, Tessman, "a strong defense is sending the right message, but the MX, which is not a viable strategic system, and an unwise use of 85 hand-writte- n Banner in a time of crisis. "The system is President Carter's system, Ms Tessman concluded, and no other presidential candidate supports his proposal. The fact that significant opposition in favor of totally killing the system exists in his party and that a national debate is emerging on the issue, is an excellent sign that the battle against MX is progressing. Continued from front page One side of the banner will depict, bv means of a shadow- box in the layout - of the territorial statehouse museum, Fillmores pioneer heritage, present service organizations, our glorious sunsets, our Pahvant mountain range, hunting and fishing, the area's agriculture and industry, Paiute Indian life, gardening of produce and flowers, our volcanos, education, wildlife, recreation, and Fillmores culture and arts. The project coordinator for this side of the banner, which represents Fillmore, is Gwen Hunter. The other side of the 12 foot by 5 foot banner will depict The Legend of Chief Kanosh" pageant. It will be entitled "Face in Moonflow and will show the face of Chief Kanosh against a full moon. The pageant logo will also appear on this side of the banner. Project chairman for the pageant side is Marie Jensen. Sylvia Huntsman, banner project chairman, said, "The statehouse and service organizations side of the banner will be painted and quilted to look as if it has a background of sandstone blocks. Back n Forth The depictions on this side are made from embroidery work, crewel, padded applique, felt applique, and some parts are painted. The Chief Kanosh pageant side will contain feather work. Eighteen members of the FCAC have put in a great many hours of work on the banner. The two sides of the banner will be quilted and glued together. After the banner is displayed at the Utah Arts Festival it will be returned to Fillmore and be presented to Mayor Mark Paxton and will then be displayed in the Fillmore City Building. The two sides of the banner will be taken apart and it will be displayed as two separate banners. Those decorating the banner besides Gwen. Sylvia, and Marie are: Luella Mitchell, Laura Wilson, Roxy Trimble, Linda Baugh. Lorraine Stewart, Max Martin. Edith Callister, Julie Roos, JoAnn Day. Diana Day, Valene Barton (all working on the statehouse side) Terry Lane, Suzanne Limburg, Roxv Trimble. Dell Allgood, and Barbara Reese (all working on the pageant side). Continued from front page planned on summer ending near the 24th of July, I was holding out for Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving to Valentines is enough 24th of July to the Stork winter for me Show it disgusting. It is probably part the the Air Force's continuing plot to irritate me, everything they have done so far I find irritating so why change now? They first irritated me by trying to insult our intelligence, treating us like a hunch of dumb hicks who would gullibly swallow anything they told us and wouldn't question the parts they left out. Some of the real beauts are: "Free access to anywhere on the desert They failed to except the fenced silos." mention the steel poles with radar and camera atop that record everything on the desert. the desert." Can't wail to see the guy with the hose. "Only cost $33 billion." GAO already sets the cost at double that. "We dont want to go anywhere we arent wanted. Polls show Millard County 85 per cent opposed to the proposal. "We will abide with I'tah water laws." Already they are stomping around on private ground and mining claims. We will move any silos that turn out to be on minerals," Under Secretary of Defense William Perry, Delta April 26, 1980. Have you got a picture of that? "The system will only displace 25 head of sheep." "We will replace any AI Ms lost because of the PROPOSED MX." Complete and thorough Flnvlronmenlal Impact Statement. The shortest time for the largest project. Re-se- continuing on this line Just gels overwhelming particularly if I get Into the from the MX strategy. Stan Holmes Information Center and a Japanese reporter will be here Thursday so I'll gel a list from Stan. There are many days lately that I wish we could go bark to the way we were. I am really tired of all the confusion caused by all these "wonderful opportunities". I made my choice to live In a small rural Well resouraces, will not contribute to a strong defense. Secretary of Defense Brown, during the platform debate, said that building the MX will be no risk for the United States. The MX, which will be a first strike weapon, threatening 70 percent of the Soviet strategic force, will force the Soviets to react, noted Ms Tessman. Their reaction could range from escalating the arms race, which would make MX as vulnerable as the Minuteman is said to be, to considering a preemptive launch town. I live here because I WANT TO. I feel the advantages far out weigh the disadvantages. I like the sharing, caring, and knowing everyone. When I run into some nut who says You live in a small town, with a definite measure of disgust. I always say "$es, and ilt awful." I don't want that caliber of person cluttering up my environment so I never tell them of the advantages. If they every understood just how delightful it is to live in a small town they would flock here like flies and just ruin everything. And speaking of flies that is another thing I don't like about this cold snap. I know I swatted 500 the other night and all that happened is they hung the "No vacancy" sign and 500 more moved in. I tangled with an ant the other morning. My foot is swollen like a puff adder and the ant is dead. I don't know who won that round. Edna has sure been hungry since shedding her skin. She goes through 4 grasshoppers a day and yells "More, more." This has been the first lime that we have been able to see the attack and devour. I told her that I knew of no W eight Watchers for tarantulas so she had better be selective. Don came home with a visitor the other night. I guess he caused quite a stir at Continental l ime. The visitor wandered into the plant site at 4:00 a.m. and gave Tim I Crafts a little nudge from the rear. understand Tim was a little startled to say the least. It isn't every night at the donkey drops by for a visit, lie was extremely friendly so they fixed him up a hard hat and he spent the day overseeing the operation. Don brought him home for a visit until the owner was located. The owner has been located and I guess he will he returning home shortly . have to get myself a Mother of the Groom dress this week. My age Is really showing when the first born is walking down the aisle. I hope Shellie knows what she Is in for. I am debating as to whether to tell her all his bad habits or Just let her find out like the rest of us. Course she isn't his mother so maybe he will change his attitude a hit. Well, Shellie Is a good match for him I sure she will have him whipped Into shape in no 1 time. p, II "Utah Senators' Request for Impact Aid Legislation" was the topic ol conversation last week when Brig. Gen. James P. McCarthy left and Major Gen. Guy L. Hecker, Jr. right, visited Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch in Hatchs Washington office. Gen. McCarthy has assumed Gen. Hecker's former duties directing the MX program as Special Assistant lor MX to the Deputy Chief of Staff for Research, Development and Acquisition. Gen. Hecker has taken a new assignment as Director of Air Force Legislative Liaison in the Office of the Secretary of the Air Force, responsible for coordinating responses to Congressional information inquiries. Hatch last week joined fellow Utahn Sen. Jake Garn and Senators Paul Laxalt and Howard Cannon of Nevada, in sponsoring an amendment to the military appropriations bill boosting impact assistance to Utah and Nevada communities from $3 million to $4 million. The impacts of MX cannot be dealt with adequately This kind of without federal assistance provided on a timely basis," Hatch said. to be worked with so that has out local officials state and carefully planning improvements in American defenses wont be delayed unnecessarily." registration to be held at to 12. Registration will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day in the registrars office, second Qixtr, SUSC AdministraClass tion Building. schedules arc also available at the registrar's office. Senators recommend increase in MX impact assistance entire Senate The From the delegation primary base MX states. Utah and Nevada, is requesting $5 million in impact aid for communities in their states that would be affected by MX construction and Sen. Orrin operation. Hatch said the request is $1 million more than House of Representative appropriations. In a letter to Sen. Hart. Chairman of the Senates Construction Military of the Subcommittee Armed Services Committee. the four senators said that deployment of even half the system as under proposed strictures would enormous an have impact on the smaller communities of the two "These impacts states. cannot be dealt with ade Gary split-basin- g quately without federal assistance provided on a timelv basis." the letter said. Signers of the letter Sen. Hatch. included Sen. .lake Garn. and Paul Laxalt. Sen. Howard Cannon. The proposed amendment would give $1.5 million to Utah. Stockshow Elects Board Members New members elected to the Millard County Stockshow board Tuesday night were Robert Anderson. Conard Stanworth, Phill Lovell, Russ Greathouse and Warren Jensen. Holdover board members are Ron Webb, Jim DeWye, Don Evans, Dick Turner, and Vic Monroe. Other board members are FFA Advisors. Ray Little and Robert Nielson, also I xtension agents, I arry Haskell and Jim Bushnell. Members will also be appointed from the school board and counts commission. A new president, Vice President and Show Manager will be elected at the Sept. 23 meeting. The president will choose a secretary County and a treasurer. Announces Final Approval Utah's safety standards for the Drilling Industry were the first of any among the States to gain approval from the of U.S. Department Labor, Occupational Safety and Health Administration." Ronald L. OSHA State Joseph. Administrator said today. The "Notice of Approval" was published in the Federal Register on July 15. 1980 and signed by Curtis Foster. Regional Administrator for Federal VIII. OSHAs Region The notice staled in part "Having reviewed the in submission State Fedwith the comparison eral standards, it has been determined that there is no comparable Federal standards but that the standard is acceptable in that it provides an effective approach to the protection of the workcis in the covered industrivs. This action culminates f nearly one and years of li.ud work instaff, ()5HA volving safety personnel from the drilling and well servicing firms, interested State agem ies. Legislative leaders. Senator Glade N. Sowards and Rep. Gavle McKeachnie. and the Utah OSHA safety and health. Special thanks must be given to the Advisory Council members who serve without remuneration to asin the division sist standards formulating and policy. e trar. "To date, over 950 students have taken advantage of early regissaid. tration." Robb "That's about half the more than 2,000 students who are expected to attend SUSC fall quar- ter." these "Registration three days will be held strictly on a first come basis. New students or returning students who have been out of school for more than one quarter may register after completing an application for admission. Card packets have been made automatically for those who SUSC attended spring or summer quarters." he said. A final registration date for all students who have not taken advantage of early registration will be held September 22. the day before fall quar- - Advisory Council. Mr. his expressed Joseph greatest appreciation to all those who participated in dm i loping these lor worker standards lerclasswork begins. Week," Thunder new student orientation--fo- r freshman and transfer students-wil- l be held this week ol September 20 The week-lonto 27. agenda includes several social activities, such as Cedar traditional the City Chamber of barbeque, as well as academic and orientation general to acquaint meetings the new student with college litc at SUSC . about registration and admission procedures can be obtained bv calling SUSC collect. 586 4049. Information little have al into this which is lovelv home, landbeautifully scaped 1 nil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Shields of Kanosh. so HOLDEN HAPPENINGS ilia ( n island h rx Brandon Watts arrived to spend 20 days furlough, prior to his departure lor Okinawa. He is the guest of his father. Boyd Watts. Friday he was rushed to the West Millard Hospital for an appendectomy. Coming to spend the Lahome bor with weekend Day Ber-neic- e Calcium Foods Rich in ounces of canned Dennis has returned to to get oral sur- gery. Loy and Carolyn Dobson and daughter of Salt Lake City. Jeff fiancee. Dobson and Marv Jo Swan of Ogden. Also calling were Don Dobson, and Phyllis Norman and Beverly Dobson. Alan and Karen Dobson. of Weekend guests Stella their mother. Johnson and Penni were r Jim and Diane of and family school their father and Brandon were Mr. and Mrs. Matt Watts and family of Colorado. Gunnison. Blaine and Jan Crosland and family of Green were River. Wyoming also here. Spending a few days Mrs. with her mother, Beth Crosland. are Connie Coles and daughter Christina of Salt Lake Blaine and Jan City. Crosland and family also v isited their mother. and Bernieec Tom of Glendora. Stephenson California, have been visiting their mother. Flmeda Turner, also the Allen Stephensons. Stevenses and Melvin Stevens Ellen during the week. Tom and attended her class of 40 reunion. At the home of Lester and Jean Dobson for the Labor Day weekend were and Dennis Marjorie Dobson and children of Westminster. California. Buck-waite- Salt Lake City. Mm Hofhinos enjoyed of members his family come for the weekend and the men got in some dove hunting Mondav They included Been Farrer. her sons Chris and Mr. and Mrs. B. Farrer and Bruce family, her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hanks and family, all of the Provo area. Clark and Paula Johnson and two children spent the weekend with their parents. F:.arl and Marv Johnson. Kathy spent the first ol the week visiting her parents. Karen Alan and Dobson and two children of Tooele were guests at the home of their parents. Burton and Lula McKee for the weekend. having . the bones, and your leafy green vegetables, whole ces of scrame seeds, grains and seeds are reamg; 3 4 of a cup of sonably good sources to cooked kale. 179 mg; add to the "best" foods 3'j ounces of wheat listed above. This tip germ. 7 2 mg; and 3 4 should also give direccup of a cup of whole tion to those who choose one cup of buttermilk. w heat flour. 41 mg. not to drink milk for rea296 mg; one cup of sons other than also contain Sardines Self control is at the root of 293 mg.; 3'f calcium because vou cat all virtues. Samuel Smiles yogurt. Now, compare some rich in calcium foods and you will be able to see beyond regular milk for your calcium. One cup of milk contains 288 mg. of calcium; mon. 259 mg; 3 APP a sal- oun100 IT Custom Homes Construction Financing Mortgage Money 1946 Ci lomes created the "I inish It Yourself House"'" proqiam. Since then, over 60,0(X)families have built their dteain home Stop Waiting To stay ahead of inflation, you want to older now. Build A Unique Idea In 1 Later m millions moil has Capp gage money for new Capp Home huyeis. 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