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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, Aug. 13, 1982 Page 4 Elementary School Registration Governors 1 par- Millard Jr.-S- r. daily. Students should bring their class schedules with them in order to pay their fees. Fees will be collected in the junior high office based on the following schedule: Millard If you have any questions pertaining to registration, please call the school beginning August 16, 1982, High Registration Millard Junior-Senio- r High School will conduct registration on Wednesday and Thursday, August 18 and 19 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. School High Students (grades Studentbody activities fee, SI 7.00; Textbook rental (S4.00 refundable), $10.00; fee Yearbook (optional), SI 1.00 ($14.00 after registration); Type fee (provides type paper), S3.00; Lab Fee (shop, chemistry, art, etc.), S2.00. Millard Junior High School StuStudents (grades activities fee, dentbody Textbook rental S15.00; $4.00; ($4.00 refundable), fee Yearbook (optional), Sfl.OO ($14.00 after registration); Type fee (provides ): type paper), $3.00; Lab fee (shop, art, etc.), $2.00. Lunch fees: Daily, 854; Regular lunch fee, $16.00 per month or $144.00 per year); Reduced lunch fee, $8.00 per month or $72.00 per year. All lunches must be paid for in advance or at the time No students of serving. will be allowed to charge lunches. Applications for lunches and for insurances will be available at time of registration. School opens for students on Thursday, August 26, beginning at 8:35 a.m. On Friday, August 27, the first scheduled league football game with Manti will be played at Millard. Game time is 4 p.m. Registration for students new to the area will be on Monday, August 23, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and again on Wednesday, August 25, between 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon and from 1 :00 p.m. until 3:00 p.m. Hatch unblocks Delayed Funding for the Salt Lake Indian Health Center Wildlife Programs Nears Report Date Following nearly a year of work, a gubernatorial committee is nearing completion of a review of major programs of the Division of Wildlife Resources and is scheduled to present their report to the Governor and the Wildlife Board August 26, at 11:00 a.m. in the Governors Board Room. Governor M. Scott Matheson, in August of 1981, selected 12 people of diverse backgrounds to form a Wildlife Program Review committee. The Governor asked this committee to limit its review to five major programs of the Wildlife Division of Resources. They were, however, not to ignore any other area they found significantly important during the course of their work. During the past 12 months, the committee has held many meetings to gather information essential to their work and reviewed a final report draft Thursday, August 5. The primary areas of review are the fisheries, game bird, e and law big game, enforcement programs. Subcommittees were selected and asked to prepare a brief report for each of these programs. non-gam- Institute set Sept. 7 for Utah Municipal Clerks The first Utah Municipal Clerks Institute will be held at the University of Utah Sept. The Utah Municipal Clerks Association and the Utah League of Cities are sponsoring the institute with the U of Us Center of Public Affairs and Administration as host. The International Institute on Municipal Clerks has educational reviding quirements necessary for the Certified receiving Municipal Award. The award is granted to municipal clerks who have demonstrated professional achievement in education, experience and association par- 1 OWNERSHIP If you OF HOME COIHG UP III SMOKE? dont have $5,000, $1 ,000 or $100 for a down payment, Call Chuck Lee at Miles Homes. 801-572-51- 13 or 801-277-57- 63 MUST SELL 1975 International 815 Combine. $18,000 1979 International 5000 Swather $18,000 REY OR MAX HUBER 377-035- 3 percent OFF 20 25 $18.95 50 $21.95 Absorbine Horse Wormex $5.79 Goffer Bait $1.99 per lb. Goffer Bombs Water Softener Salt No. 50 $1.89 Block Salt No. 50 $2.25 Horse Power Block No. 40 $4.95 Vet Gear & Supplies Garden, Yard, & Farm Supplies Chew catfood No. 25 $9.99 Tast Public Comments CONT. FROM FRONT PAGE recommending any, all, or a portion of the WSA for inclusion into the National Preservation Wilderness The SSAs are System. available for public review at all BLM offices and county courthouses in the state. BLM Roland Robison, Utah State Director, said the public is being asked to comment on the completness of the analyses, provide any information that BLM may have overlooked and indicate their preferred alternatives. Worksheets designed to help the public participate in this phase of the wilderness program are available where located. are the SSAs Comments should be sent to the BLM District Office that administers the WSA by September 30. Information gained from the public will be used in finalizing will be Bloat Guard No. 33 13 $8.75 Babon Fly Block No. 33 13 $11.70 T Pillsbury Dog No. 50 $7.79 Onion Sets 75 sets per pack$.50 Garden & Flower Seeds which the SSAs, the basis for a environmental statewide impact study (EIS). The EIS is scheduled for completion in late 1984. Following are the WSAs that the public is being asked to comment on at this time and BLMs preliminary recommendation on each WSA: Richfield District Mountains, Deep Mtns, Swasey Mtns, King Top, Wah Wah Mtns., Howell Peak, Notch Peak, Fish Springs Range, Fremont Gorge, Rockwell, Dirty Devil, French Springs, Happy Canyon, Horseshoe Canyon, Blue Mtns.-MEllen, Fiddler Butte, Bull Mtn., Little Rockies, Mt. Pennel, Mt. Hillers. Open houses will be BLM conducted by throughout the State for review and discussion of the and analyses recommendations. Open house will be held in Fillmore at the Fillmore BLM Office on Tuesday, August 24, 1982 from 3:00 p.m. through 8:00 p.m. Conger Creek t. $.39 per pack Lawn Speedy Green Seed No. 3 $2.99 Garden Fertilizer No. 20 con. $5.95 Foul Turf Morgro No. 40 $17.55 Rolled Barley $6.30 14 Percent Dairy No. 100 $9.65 No. 75 12 No blessing lasts forever." Plautus BLM identifies Public Land for categories. The following criteria are considered: 1) Dean Streets. No rubbish or junk on streets. Neat sidewalks and curbs or mowing to the street. Weeds mowed or controlled. Well kept directional signs and street signs. Streets in good repair. 2) Well Kept Yards: Attractive yards. Buildings and fences in good repair and painted. Weeds controlled. Color in yards (annuals planted). 3) A Good Example by Community Build- ings, Grounds and Community Property: Municipal buildings painted and in good repair, ground attractive. Street tree plantComings or flower plantings along street. maintained. well or parks munity plantings Encouragement by community of private clean up and beautification. Explosives Found And Destroyed CONT. FROM FRONT PAGE down from Salt Lake City and met with De- puty White and Ranger Wilson. He instructed them in the proper methods of destruction of the explosives and then on Tuesday morning White and Wilson rode back up the mountain on horseback and destroyed it. It was determined that the explosives had been left there by a geophysical company working in the area in May of 1981. Deputy White said this was not the first time that geophysical explosives have been found in different areas of their work and that the explosives come in various types of packets. He said the packets and advised if are all marked explosive anyone finds such a packet they should immediately notify either the sheriffs department or the Forest Service and not to touch them. Kelly Thomas Wins Miss Millard County Kelly Thomas won the Miss Millard County Pageant held August 9 at the Millard County High School. Lisa Freeman was chosen first attendant and Mindy Moody, second attendant. The Pageant was done in a western theme. The stage was decorated with bales of hay, old saddles, and chaps. The production number was the thirteen girls, dressed in western wear, dancing to Orange Blossom Special. Mel Osborne, of Beaver, was the Master of Ceremonies. Jan Robison, Pleasant Grove, Cindy Suntsion and Mari Morgan, both of American Fork, and Boone and Margo Salt Lake City, were the judges. The talent award went to Mindy Moody. Cole-grov- Miss Congeniality was Kathie Willoughby. The third and fourth runners-u- p were Teresa Talbot and Kathie Willoughby. Natalie Dutson gave a moving farewell speech and received a standing ovation on her final queens walk. Miss Millard County received $350 scholarship to the school of her choice and a S200 Each attendant evening gown allowance. received a $150 scholarship to the school of her choice. Each contestant received a $50 savings bond. The patrons of the scholarship fund were D. possible Sale The Bureau No. 100 Section 203 of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976. Roland to According Robison, BLM Utah State Director, the agency recently reviewed its existing land use plant to determine to what extent an accelerated land sale program is possible. The review indicates that an estimated 77,750 acres are in agreement must be completed on before they can be sold. The review was done at the request of the Department of the Interior. The estimated market value of the 77,750 acres is approximately $77 million. These lands were categorized as follows: Continential Telephone, Leons Custom Drapes, Kens Texaco, Securtiy Title of Southern Utah, DCR Ben franklin, Western State Title and Boise Homes, D & J Sportwear, Gillins Insurance Agency, Dearden Motor Company, Husky Fillmore, Steves Tire and Oil, Inc., Larsen Auto Repairs, Pioneer Market, and Clayton Huntsman. The $50 savings bonds were donated by Duanes Foodtown, Scott Stephenson Drilling, Baker Drug, Fillmore, Warner Motors, Millard County Peace Officers, Bob and Sharon Clark, First Security Bank, Delta, Valley Bank and Stevens, Trust, Zions First National Bank, Delta, Quality Market, Mike Rose Stale Farm Insurance, Manis-LeaviInsurance, Castle and Cook, and Sheriff Ed Phillips. Matrial donations were made by DCR Department Stores, Paradise Inn, and Koun-tr- y Floral Loft. Zions Bank contributed to the Miss Millard County Float. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper helped with the luncheon at the Truck Stop. The committee members were yerlene Phillips, Pageant Director, Sherry Lewis, Julie Johnson, General Manager, 9,880 acres are located in areas and have residential, commerical or industrial value. 13,120 acres have potential for cultivated agriculture. 52,100 acres, because of their location or other characteristics, are difficult and uneconomical to manage as part of the public lands. 2,650 acres, if disposed of, would serve important public objectives which cannot be achieved feasibly on other land. The lands are located turoughout the State with 23,070 acres in the BLM Salt Lake District; 19,650 acres in the Cedar City District; 5,630 acres in the Richfield District; 15,370 acres in the Moab District; and 14,030 acres in the Vernal District. Salt Lake District; 2370 S. 2300 W.; Salt Lake City, Utah Gay Averett, Consultant, Jill Averett, 84119. Choreographer, Shauna Nelson, Dance InMoab District; 125 W. 2nd structor, Ellen Lewis, Delta Secretary, Janet S. Main; P.O. Box 970; Moab, Make-uRobert and Hair Styles, Cooper, Utah 84532. Ewers, Portraits, Steve Anderson, Interview Cedar City District; 1579 N. and Talent Coordinator, Dan Britt and Scott Main St.; Cedar City, Utah Burns, Lights. p Unique Dancing Group To Entertain At Fair A unique dancing group, the "Levi and Lace Cloggen, will perform to Fillmore during the county fair on Saturday on the east by the Statehouse Museum. The group consists of nine dancers, ages 10 to 19, and are noted through the state for their performances. They have played at the Salt Lake Hilton Hotel, the Utah State Fair, and the Ute Stampede among other state appearances. Admission is free. There will be two performances, one at 4 p.m. and another at 6 p.m. Saturday. 84720. Vernal District; 170 S. 500 E.; P.O. Box F; Vernal, Utah Cervical Cancer Clinic The Cervical Cancer Clinic will be in the Fillmore area on Monday, August 16th and at Delta on Tuesday, August 17th. Call the Public Health Department at 2 for a Delta appointment. And the 2 for a Fillmore Fillmore Hospital at 84078. Richfield District; 150 E. 900 N.; Richfield, Utah 84701 . Robison emphasized that this is only an identification of land that could possibly be sold and that before any land is sold public announcements will be made and possibly public meetings held. He addappointment. ed that additional land in Utah Fee charged is based on the ability to pay. may be indentified in the future for possible sale. $11.40 Feed Lot Mix No. 100 $8,85 Bag Exchange Price Only Garden Hoe Sale $5.99 Garden Hose 50 x Vz vinyl $5.95 Limit Puppy Population For the first time, a manufactured pet food contains a drug to provide birth control for dogs. The drug, mibolerone, has been approved by FDAs Bureau of Veterinary Medicine to be included in Cheque Medicated Dog Food manufactured in 6 Vi oz. cans by Upjohn Co. Dog owners may obtain this dog food through a licensed veterinarian and use it to prevent estrus (heat) in adult female dogs that are not being raised primarily for breeding. Dr. Clell V. Bagley, D.V.M., extension veterinarian, Utah State University, cautions not to use the medicated dog food in a bitch before the first estrus period nor during an estrus period to stop it. To be effective, administer the medicated dog food daily at least 30 days before heat starts. Continue it as long as desired but not for more than 12 months. Be sure to dispose of any uneaten medicated food after each feeding. The extension veterinarian warns that the product should not be used with any animal that has a history of liver or kidney disease. Because of a genetic liver defect in the breed, he advises not to use with Bedlington Terriers. Dr. Bagley explained it that other forms of pet population control drugs are available to be administered in the animal food. However, this is the first pet food product that such a drug has been incorporated into it at the point of Your choice of 2 interest-earnin- g checking plans. Advantage NOW Receive these 10 special benefits at no cost if you keep a $1,000 minimum checking balance or $2,000 minimum savings balance. 5V4 funds. per annum interest on all checking VISA credit card, with no annual fee. VISA Banking Card (the plastic card that works like a check). Check Protection Plus (our check guarantee card). Free personalized and numbered checks. Automatic transfer from savings for overdraft coverage (optional). access to HandiBank, our automated teller. Special Timeway loan discount. Check (optional). Combined statement including savings, checking and credit accounts. 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The convenience of over 150 First Security offices. 24-Ho- of Land Management in Utah has at this time identified approximately 133,330 acres of public lands in the State that meet the criteria for possible sale under Percent Sweet Feed manufacture. V $2.99 Horse Tack Civic Beautification addresses the environmental, social and economic effects of recommending or not Animal Health (set of 4) BLM Calls For The availability of draft site specific analyses (SSAs) concerning 56 wilderness areas (WSAs) in Utah was announced July 30 by the Land of Bureau SSA Management. Each Reel & 13-1- Washington Office of the Indian Health Service and the Salt Lake Health Center, we ticipation which enhances their discovered the reason for delay skill and abilities as municipal bureaucratic delays which have in the funding process. officials. A major requirement held up the release of monies, Cooperative efforts facilitated of the CMC award is a baca solution by cutting through calaureate degree in public adaccording to Sen. Orrin Hatch. Monies for the SLIHC are paperwork and speeding up ministration or a related field, included in appropriations to the release of funds, Hatch or completion of 100 hours of the Phoenix Area Indian said. instruction at a recognized The Indian Health Center professional development inHealth Office. An error in figuring funds available for in Salt Lake provides medical stitute offered through a colfiscal year 1982 resulted in the services to more than 8,000 urlege or university. withholding of funds on July ban Indians living along the and could have meant a scal- Wasatch Front. These people ing back of activities at the depend on the Center for their Center. The error was cor- medical needs. Without the rected and funds are now funding for these two months, available to cover the period the Center would not have through August 31," Hatch been able to pay their said. employees or make other is The really peanut In conjunction with the necessary expenditures, a a not nut. bean, Hatch said. DREAM Toro Hose Funding for the various pro- gram under review was considered the entire by committee. recognized the institute as pro- The Salt Lake Indian Health Center (SLIHC) will receive funding immediately for July and despite August AMERICAN 300 So. Main Fillmore Committee On Registration for all Fill- the time they are scheduled. Parents of kindergarten more Elementary students will be held August 18 and students and first grade stu19 in the Multipurpose room. dents who did not attend last Students should register at year must bring evidence of date of birth. the following times: Aug. 18th, 9 a.m. to 12 First grade students must noon Scipio and Holden. be sis years old by October Aug. 18th, p.m. to 4 p.m. 31. Also, immunization reKanosh. Meadow, and cords need to be brought to Flowed. the school. We need to have 9 a.m. to 12 Aug. 19th, dates that each shot was reFillmore students noon. ceived. whose names start with A Lunch pledges and kinderthrough "L". garten fees will be included 1 Aug. 19th, p.m. to 4 in registration. As we have Fillmore students p.m., not yet received the final w hose names start with M decision on school lunches, through "Z. the price and the exact proParents must register their gram is not known at this students on the day and time time, but will be available at If listed. is this not they are the afternoon of registration. possible, Class and teacher assignis set aside for 19th the ment will be available during late registration. registration only. We would like to have ents of all students, both students who attended Fillmore Elementary last year and any new students who have moved in, register at Fillmore Feed Company First First First First Security Security Security Security Bank of Utah, N.A. Bank of Idaho, N.A. Bank of Rock Springs State Bank Each depositor is Insured to $100,000 by the FDIC. |