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Show Millard County Prograss, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, January 30, 1 981 Page 2 MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS USPS 446740 Our Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 64631 By Progress Printing Company Town Susan B. Dutson Publisher & Editor Marge Barton-Co-EdReporter - Photographer Compositor itor FILLMORE Jean Smith Reporter Photographer Compositor S3 i by STELLA DAY Isn't it amazing how quickly our attitude toward life can change? Today I am filled with love and hundreds of most pleasant memorieswhy? Because yesterday my good friend, Gwen Hunter, took me to Salt Lake to attend the State Convention of the Utah Associated Garden Clubs. The President of the National Council of State Garden Clubs, Mrs. Carl A. Dahlgren, from New Hampshire, was in attendance. Although she is much younger than I, we have been real friends for 25 years, as each of us has been a national chairman of some department in National Council for many years. Although we only meet twice a year, once at the National Council Convention and once or twice at National Council Board meetings, we enjoy each other very much. She is one of the best educated and highly inelligent women I have ever met, and yet one of the most thoughtful, unselfish persons I have ever known. Then added to the pleasure of visiting with her was the getting together with all of these dedicated State Garden Club friends. There are no more wonderful people in all of the world than are found in the Utah Associated Garden Clubs and the rest of the state gardeners from every state in the Union. The problems of each part of the United States vary greatly. Therefore, in order to help solve the problems of the gardeners in each section of the country, National Council of State Garden Clubs has divided the county into eight different regions. The states belonging to the Rocky Mountain Region are: Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas, Nebraska, South Daknota, North Dakota, Montana, and each region is represented on the national council board of directors by a regional director. The Rocky Mountain Regional Director is Mrs. Robert M. Savage (Beverly), one of the most dedicated gardeners I have ever met. She joined a garden club for the first time when I was the State President of the Utah Associated Garden Clubs. Charlotte Cook, a prominent leader in the Orlando Garden Clubs of Florida, had just moved to Salt Lake City; her husband was a government geologist, and was sent by the government to do some research work in Utah. Charlotte and Charles became neighbors of Beverly and Robert. Charlotte wrote to me to ask me which garden club to join. Knowing there was no garden club in the Olympic Area of Salt Lake. I advised Charlotte to organize one. She took my advice and got Beverly to help her get enough members. They named their club "The Olympic Garden Club, and that club has won more awards than any other Salt Lake club. After I became president, I organized the first flower show schools in Utah, and I became the first nationally accredited flower show judge in Utah. After serving as president, I became the chairwoman of the flower show schools and kept that job until we had 20 flower show judges who were nationally accredited. It takes five years to become a flower show judge. You attend school for a short period each year for four years, and study certain courses by correspondence in between sessions of school. Beverly Savage and eight other members of the Olympic Garden Club became accredited judges while I was flower show school chairman. Charlotte Cook had already become an accredited judge In Florida and she urged these young wives to attend the schools and become judges, in order that Utah could have nationally accredited flower shows and win national awards. The Utah Associated Garden Clubs and the Salt Lake Tribune had state flower shows each year but as Utah had no nationally accredited judges, we never could enter our shows in the nationally accredited contests. Now many garden clubs have flower shows which are judged by nationally accredited judges and who win awards from National Council of State Garden Clubs. National Council has affiliates in many nations of the world who work constantly to bring peace and understanding between the nations of the world, through better methods of raising foods and all growing plants. If there were more garden trs in the world, there would be peace and unde standing instead of misunderstanding and war. All of us have been upset over atrocities committed by the Iranians toward our citizens, and the news media have kept the public stirred up to the fighting stage. What the gardeners accomplish Is seldom in the papers. Every citizen has been filled with hateful thoughts about the Iranians, but had they attended such gatherings as the State Garden Club Convention, they would have been filled with thoughts of love and the determination to help the underprivileged learn how to raise gardens and be able to feed their families properly, through the cooperation of all nations. Spond our funds for education instead of war. "Whataaar your adyica, mak it briaf." Horae SIRS and HERs Display Ads Linda Wood Compositor Couple to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hare announce (Mike) the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kay Lynn, to Brian James Newey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Newey of Salt Lake City. Kay Lynn graduated from Millard High School and from Career Los Angeles, as a medical assistant. Aca-em- She filled an LDS mission in England. Brian graduated from East High in Salt Lake City. He attended Ricks College and the University of Utah. He filled an LDS mission in Fresno. California. They will be married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and make their home in Salt Lake City. Advertising Ratos on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes to P.O. Box 507, Fillmore, Utah 84631 PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY owned by Susan B. Duston, William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson NATIONAL NEWSPAPER r mSi itH" ittaeiMna fmawlI Mormon Womens Conference at and available through the BYU Womens Office. to Using the conference presidents Marathon winners and theme of Ye Are Free LDS Church General to Choose, BYU PresiAuthorities-w- ill be dent Jeffrey R. Hollanc. featured speakers at the will deliver the keynote 6th Annual Womens address at 10 a.m. Thursscheduled day. February 5, in the Conference 7 5 at Brig- Wilkinson Center Ballto February room. ham Young University. Multiple workConference chi.irman shops. featuring specialRose Oliver, working with ists in a wide variety of ASBYU Womens Vice subjects, will be held President Judy Mestas hourly each day. and numerous commitSome topics to be covtees, said the conference ered by speakers include Chiis open to the public. "Rearing Moral Several thousand partildren". What We Know cipants from across the About the Psychological United States are ex- Needs of LDS Women," Good Mormons "Do pected to attend. Participants may pre- Make Bad Poets, How register or register upon to Live With Your Chilchairman dren and Like Them, the arrival, A HUG FROM THE TOP President Ronald Reagan holds the said. There is a small "Be a Choosy Shopper, of Dimes National Poster Child, Missy Jablonski, of St. Louis, March registration fee for the and "Talents and during a visit to Washington, I).C. Missy, six, who was born with Details are conference. children bifida (open spine), represents more than a quarter-millio- n each year in the U.S. with birth defects. Nearly women-fro- m 90 Interior Adopts Grazing Regulations INTERDENOMINATIONAL Our country HOLY FAMILY CHAPEL Sunday Mass - 8 a.m. at 185 W. 500 So., Fillmore 1:00 a.m. Priesthood, Relief Society, and Primary 2:00 a.m. Sunday School 2:50 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 1981 Mo., spina born is suffering from the lack of The Church of Jesus Christ of meeting schedules are as follows: or the proposed reduction is less than 15 percent of total use. 1 BLM Director Frank Gregg said that Federal Register, the Department of these changes are part of a broad prothe Interior announced January 19th. gram to balance the number of grazing The regulations apply to livestock animals using the Federal range with grazing on lands administered by the the amount of available forage in order to improve the condition of the public Departments Bureau of Land Manarangelands. gement. The new regulations were first pubAccording to Guy Martin, Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Land lished as proposed rulemaking in the and Water Resources, the regulations, "Federal Register on Oct. 15. 1980. developed after more than a year of At that time the public was given 45 consultation with livestock operators, days to comment. During this period wildlife interests, conservation organithe BLM also held briefings in Washzations, and state officials, provide for: ington, D.C. and in all the major public consultation between land states to explain the provisions and Formal local BLM officials and individual operimplications of the regulations to ators, state and private landowners, interested parties. On Dec. 1 the Department extended and local wildlife and conservation interests throughout the planning and the comment period for an additional 15 days. A second extension was grandecisionmaking process before adjustment decisions become final, including ted on December 19 for a total of 84 The comment special emphasis on the consultation days for comment. 1981. Both on Jan. ended Public of 9, the period Rangelands provisions extensions were granted in response to Improvement Act of 1978; A Up to five years for phasing in appeals from the public for more time to analyze the regulations and to adjustment decisions; A An opportunity for original deciprepare comments. sions to be changed if studies on how Department received approximately the range is responding indicate the 150 public comments, and the final original adjustment was too large or regulations incorporate changes in too small; and response to the comments, among A substantially greater role for them: A provision to allow monitoring others interested in rangeland manageinformation to be used as it becomes ment. The admendments also allow reducavailable, but which does not make tions to be completed in less than five adjustments in use totally dependent years if: the shorter period is necessary on the availability of monitoring data. for consultation with Provision to sustain forage production or is required because of drought, fire, or affected grazing permittees, lessees other natural disasters; the reduction and other affected interests prior to is agreed to by all parties concerned; authorizing any increase in the active 1:00- - 2:00 2:50 -- Priesthood, Relief Society, and Primary Sunday Schol Sacrament Meeting i Cancer Screening Clinic will be on February 18, 1981, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Stake Center in Fillmore. The clinic is sponsored by the American Cancer Society. All women are encouraged to attend. An appointment for the clinic should be grazing use of more than 10 percent. A Incorporating provisions for range-lan- d program summaries and updates to be distributed for public information. A Required that closures be made only after consultation with affected interests. A Adds a provision making clear that livestock use of stock watering facilities authorized under a range improvement permit will be controlled by the per MEADOW, KANOSH, FLOWELL, HOLDEN, AND SCIPIO WARDS: 10:00 a.m. Priesthood, Relief Society, and Primary 11:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:50 a.m. - Sacrament Meeting Tha whits or squars-mouthe- d rhinoceros of Uganda and Zululand may weigh over 6,000 pounds and stand six and a half fact tall at the shoulders. made by calling the Fillmore Hospital between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, at or A nominal fee, according to income, will be charged those attending the clinic. 743-540- 0 743-540- There will be a meeting about the upcoming horse races on Sunday, mittee. 1 at 5:00 p.m. A Includes the requirement of the February Paradise Inn Dinthe at Taylor Grazing Act of 1934 that present Room in Fillmore. lessees with no contiguous base pro- ing Election of officers will perty will continue to have priority for be held for this years renewal of their lease or permit proraces. vided no conflicting application is Anyone from Delta infiled by an applicant owning or conin the races is terested trolling lands which qualify as base invited to cordially property and are contiguous to the public lands to be grazed. Comment Period 47? - ANDREWS AFB, MD The Air Force is extending the public comment perior for the recently released M-Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) an additional four weeks to 69? lb. May 1. 1981. Choc. Mix $1.99 Lb. Pepsi or Diet Pepsi 8 16 Oz. Bottles $1 .1 9 Plus Deposit SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS 22 Long Rifle (Thunderbolt & Lightening $12.99 Carton Memmott SELL - PIONEER MARKET Opn 743-535- TRADE Attention Horse Racers Air Force Extends 49P KRAFT 10OZ. 7 Day a Waak Till 10.00 Weekday - CANCER SCREENING CLINIC TO BE HELD Cheesos 15 or. GUNS - BUY Saints FILLMORE FIRST AND SECOND WARDS: of FRANCO AMERICAN UTAH VALLEYS MOST PROGRESSIVE STYLISTS y 9:00 a.m. - Priesthood, Relief Society, and Primary 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 10:50 a.m. Sacrament Meeting You can help her survive by teaching your family the value Americanism. The American Legion Auxiliary Invites you and your entire family to attend their Americanism program to be held Monday, February 9, at 8 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. An outstanding program has been prepared, including a report by Attorney Ronald Hare and his wife on their trip to Washington to attend the inauguration of President Ronald Reagan. The American Legion Auxiliary believes Americanism is a family affair and suggests that you spend the evening with them as a family home evening activity. Latter-da- FILLMORE THIRD AND FOURTH WARDS: patriotism. Washington, D.C. - Final regulations affecting livestock grazing on public lands are being published in the SERVICES Interdenominational worship services are held each Sunday In the City Library Reading Room. Sunday School starts at 9:30 a.m.. Adult Bible Study at 10:30 a.m., and Worship Services at 6:00 p.m. Anyone Is welcome to attend. AMERICANISM GtADES Owner: Diane 980 college Boston Gumdrops F. MEMBER-1- men Mini Marshmallows 225-588- 2 NNASUSTAINING St BYU cut above the rest 392 South State Orem, Utah Itor McVey-Compos- The Hair Connection A Steve Subscription in Advance: Year $9.50 6 Months: $6.50 Single Copy: 20 cents ; Distribution of the DEIS to prospective commentors began Dec. 23, 1980, but the holiday season unavoidably delayed their delivery until the Council on Environmental Quality. Distribution of the ETRs will be made to designated review teams at the federal. state and local levels. Copies will also be available in libraries and state M-offices in the four states. Other individuals and organizations interested in reading the ETRs should contact their respective state M-- officer or: AFRCE Box EIS, Norton AFB. CA 92409 (714) That office can tell where the documents will be available for public review. 382-489- : the Air Force began publishing 33 Environmental Technical Reports (ETR), totalling about 8,000 pages. These reports contain background data and methodology used in DEIS. Titles preparation of the M-of these reports were listed in the References, Chapter V, of the recently released DEIS. Each of the potentially affected states. Nevada, Utah, Texas and New Mexico, has established teams of technical experts to review the ETRs in their specific area of interest as well as the In y DEIS. For the general reader, the DEIS is intended to stand alone for review in accordance with the regulations of I The Air Force publicly released the DESIS Dec. 18, 1980. The offical notice of availability, published in the Federal Register, Dec. 31, 1980, Indiy review and comment cated the period would end April 3, 1981. Extending this public comment period by four weeks will afford prospective commentors the full comment period offered by the Air Force. It will also allow adequate time for the Air Force and its associate contractors to conduct technical consultation meetings wi'.h the technical review teams in the possibly affected states. M-- 90-da- |