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Show sP I ( uttiitt ( hrunuU MUlird I'.iwm MiHird ( IN.F XJJNIAIN 2ND S N. THE OF 12 SIrTLE UTAH INC!.., 70IN3ITE. DELTA 100 BLR. 3. 84624 9 TO 1 I 555 4196 RT 2 D N PLAT Millard Couniy, Owner Fillmore, Utah Separate sealed BIDS for the construction 40 ACRES. POWER of (briefly describe nature, scope, and major elements of the work) Carpet for Security Center for Millard County, to include projected delivery date, per each item AOENCT 3927 DO NR RE SEC 17 17S R6W PR7N LYING BOUNDS CO Rf ON P, S CO SI) SFC LN ALC 33.02FT $1.00 N . uum 3. nUAlCS JOHN A. ADAN3 GEN - SO 6F COP NW PI PD . 13:'-- ' 17 SFC DlLIA, 129C.33FT CNTR NWJ SD SEC l7,N00-422 F1298. 74F : W SD CO D. N 040 S SD 45 E Air, ;r CO r 1293. 51F r,Sfin37'57" CO 1295. 60FT IN. I WOUN-AI225 S 2ND E SLC. UT 64111 17S "1 .7") lli,SO3J3 i i S SD 1355. LN NF COR it 'N RD,S893i ' 47 ' f ALO SD 1322. 82FT TO BEC 40 AC CO rn CO RD $12.36 KIX CO I BOX 1658 TllJILLO CI1T.UT 84720 3942-- OPAL P CEDAR BEG SW SLI N 10.52 FT TO BES 5 694 AC DAWIS A 3959-- 1 DO 2 84624 UT SE COR LOTI BLK 15 PLAT B DELTA TWNST NI40FT SE COP L0T12 SD BLK 15 E17FT S140FT N17FT BEC ALSO HF.G SW COR L0T6 BLK15 W33FT N140FT E33FT SW COR L0T7 SI40FT BEG. BEG NE COR $2.00 PA1D ENSIGN PAUL DO 4232-- 2 EVANS A S TAOGAR- - 261 E BROADWAY SLC, UT 64111 895lE ALG SEC LN 744. 89 R7W SLR , SB951 E582 SO 2430'' f8tb,78F',NM9t'l 13 BEO S COR SEC 13 717.4 N ff E260P.' ,N0tlPrHt'6, S89'S1F Air. 36PT RICOR SEC 13.88951 2430 "W1325.20F' ,S2434 LESS $8.20 BARRET 15, DEL 47F:, 1590. r SE) SEC 19 T17S R6 E 694F1 . S660FI . COR 660F 4229-- NE t- i DO ADANS A GEN BEG O FC S0Ji3,,33.niF'. 90FI I SEC SEC 1H.N89 5 3928-- 1 ALC BLK. $2.56 JOHN DELTA, P6W 47 2, 3. 4, 5. AND 6, DELTA T04!JSIIE. RD AGENCY DO '893- - D CO 54 7 POWER SEC IS NEJNEJ " A!. RFC TO D- -0 84624 UTAH LOTS 1, PLAT B, 4229 D DEL PT BEG arr, t. t .SO 53 W109. 66F7 ,S006 1 3 W370.70FT,NH953 47 00 S260F'.N00613F47' . ' 'F7 40 'E80.01F' ,NOP-Rn"- r 6.43AC TO BEO RT 1 80S 425 DELTA. UTAH 84624 $8.10 COR NW TAGGART CO C.KANS MEJSI SFC20 T17S R6 SLR.E 157 PT.S 253 PT.W 157 FT.N 253 FT TO BEG. .91 AC BEC 261 F ROADWAY-SSLC, UT84111 BRINE JEHitY A RARILTN JENKINS 63 N 300 E RT 2 DELTA, UT 84624 320PT f SLR 165FT BEO S COR W 360FT 1.37 PT TO BEG SWJNF4.N434F' 5347 C- E -0 DELIA. PO c SHERI 453 E RAIN RT 2 DELTA, UT 64624 AC COR A DO .58 J RALPH D A CARRIE VISTA VERDA SAN JOSE. BEO 49.5 4058-4-- ERtr A 4329 5.55 5 NE.J OF R. S., TH. S. 940 FT.. TH. R. FT.. TH. . 515 FT. TO ACRES. 6.S0 DE SCHWAB OR AIRE C A PATRICIA CAVE RFC 1 BOX 21 DELTA, UT 81624 DE DO 4058-4-- T SEC 8 8 L. LOTS 1 A 2 BLK 2 DELTA ESTATES SUB IN SEC 7 T 17 S R 6 I SLR. DELTA 2ND CORP OP CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF CORP. SOLE D 1055 DELTA, UTAH 84624 L. 80 LOT 1 BLK PLAT A DELTA TORNSITE. TO BEG R- -L $4.80 irtivto JOSEPH LAY TON JR AFORTELLA S BISHOP C- -0 STEVE ANZURES 4058-- 9 BT 2 DELTA. UT 84624 220 H 300 S2954 W50FT PR 115b. IPT R 1 160.2PTW SE COP SEC1 T17S R7R SLI 8271 E1H6F' PT IFASURED A. - ANC 12PT FR CUT FACTORY RR SPU? ! FACT POLL LN PARALLEL SD RR CURVE RIGHT 81 DIR PT S2954 I346FT rR BEO 2954 E346PT BEO LESS I269.9PT PR SF CO- SEC1 I 1964. 4PT 82954 176 PT IF'LY ON CURVE LFP ALO SW Rt RR SPUR 215F1N610CW121.25FT BEC .47A $1.00 A MUBY A 17 S R 7 TO SI RDS, 4166 VODAK K 367 84624 UTAH 547.2 FT BEG BEO I SLI. S 11 T NE COR SESE S 3145 1549 PT SAID 40 ACRE TRACI, E 80 547.2 PT TO BEG. 80 RDS. $30.90 HAZEL CNONimra RP8 1 BOX 48 DELTA. UT 84624 4172-- 2 DO I $2.42 IRVES1 RENT CO DELTA. C- 817 BOX I -0 DO BEO 1084.75 PT RI SEC 12 T17S I LYIAI A 4173 261 PT E SR A R7W 4173-- 4 130 64624 FT SW COR NW SEC 12 717S SLR. N 156.74 PI. F 130.' FI. !. 15b. 75 FI. t 130.5 FT 10 BEG.LES" R7W .32 ST RD J iHUVON A RFD 1 BOX 275 84624 UT EVA DEAN WOODY 4173-1- 4 DO N 693FT A E BS'.bFT V COR SEC 12 T17S R7W SLV.N627F .:47 .9FT C0 NF W472.9FT TO ilpli SD SFC 6.81 BEO 12.S627F., AC $7.58 BEC 76 FT S SEC 12. BOAD A 360 FT T 17 S PI, PT. 940 V TO BEC. R 7 NE COR NW f S SLN. NfLY ALC 5.44 AC NEiSI ,N, $ 8947 2912 tR, S STATE $7.00 4181 DELIA RILLING CO PO BOA C16 UTAH 84624 DELTA, r COR 02430E HO.01F,N 1259. 80PT 10 5.11 AC PARK REAOOR R. (.VANS I AOOART 4233-- 2 D CO 261 f BROADWAY SLC. UT 84111 SU 250 S895lE ALO SEC LN 1067. 6F7 N SEC 13 T17S R7W 11324. 20F . ;5 260FT. S00.-.3? .70 10r.64F . ;m BEO I U.V.SHisrE COR PT.N895347W.'-i470. 50F". 3500 40 30E1:49.80FT PARK 2.84 TO ii .1 ,N0024 E80. OIF READOf R' AC $1.00 RAE ROSS 338 200 S DELTA. UT 84624 17 SUBDVSN PLAT B SEC 12 T IT S R W 684 FT TO E FR W ALG 4 8DRY )5 FT. E 1207.8 PT. BEO. LESS RR W - N 916.65 $24.60 LEAH LATLARD RFD 1 BOX 36 UT 84624 DELTA, H LOTS 10. 11. 12. PUT 8 DELTA TORNSITE 14 SI. 60 i T D DELTA A $1.00 Published in Millard County Chronicle December 30. 1982 and published in Millard County Progress December 31, 1982. oftbriefly describe nature, scope, and major elements of the work) Kitchen equipment for Security Center for Millard County w Dated December 22, 1982 sHarold Stewart, Chairman, Millard County Commission. Published in Millard County Chronicle Dec. 30, 1982, Jan. 6. 13. 1983. Published in Millard County Progress Dec. 31, 1983, Jan. 7, 14, 1983. Advertisement for bids Millard County, Owner Fillmore, Utah Separate sealed BIDS for. the construction of (briefly describe nature, scope, and major elements of the work) Interior furnishings for Security Center for Millard County, to include projected delivery date, per each item bid will be received by Millard County Commission at the Commission Chamber, County Courthouse Fillmore, Utah until Tuesday, January 18, 1983 at 2:00 p.m. Standard Time and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined ai (he following locations: Office of the Designer Specifier - Sharon M. Olpin Office of the Architecht ASID, Markham and Markham, 34 South 300 East, Provo, UT., Millard County Courthouse, 60 South Main, Fillmore, UT. the CONTRACT of Copies DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of the Architect located at 34 South 300 East, Provo, UT. upon payment of S23.00 for each set. Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any upon so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded S2S.00. The ownner may waive any informalities or reject any and all bids. Dated: December 22, 1982 s Harold Stewart, Chairman Millard County Commission Published in Millard County Chronicle Dec. 30. 1982, Jan. 6. 13. 1983. Published in Millard County Progress Dec. 31. 1982. Jan. 7, 14. 1983. Notice tv hereby gitett lh.it the Mill.tid Counts Commission will hold a public healing Tuesday. January 2$, 1983 at 2 p.m. in the Millard Couniy Counhouse Commission Chambers in Fillmore, to receive public comment on the request by Lyle and Gasle Bunker to iconc from the Rural Residential (R-R- ) District to the Agrieultutal-Industria- l (A-l- ) District the following property located north of Delia on the Sandhill area. "Beginning at a point in Section 6, Township 17 South. Range 6 West, which point is itiiitli 333 feel fioin the center ol the intersection of what is considered a northerly extension of 350 West Street in Della, hereafter called the dump site road and the road which is immediately noith ol and runs parallel to Canal " " of the Melville and Delia Irrigation Companies (750 North); thence west to the centerline of the aforementioned canal: thence northerly along said canal to the north boundaiy of Section 6. Township 17 South. Range 6 West; thence east jlong said line to the notih quarter comer of said section: thence south and along the centerline of the aforementioned dump site road to the point of beginning.' s Marlene Whickct. Cletk Itihli'licd in the Millatd ( ounty ( Immi cast-we- cle IXeembet JO. 1982. January 6. 13. 20. 1983. Published in Millatd C ounty Progress Dec. 31. 1982. Jan. 7. 14. 21. 1983 Mosser to Supply Advertisement for bids ill be received by Millard County Commis- sion at the Commission Chamber. County Courthouse. Fillmore, Utah until Tuesday. January' IS, 2:00 p.m. 1983. and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be thouse. Imcrmoumain Contractors. Salt Lake City. Utah. CONTRACT the of Copies DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of the Architect located at 34 South 300 East. Provo, Utah upon payment of $25 00 tor each set. Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any upon so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $25.00. The owner may waive any informalities or reject any and all bids. Dated December 22. 1982, Millard Couniy Commission. Published in the Millard County Chronicle Dec. 30. 1982. Jan. 6. 13, 1983. Published in Millard Couniy Progicss Dec. 31 1982, Jan. 7. 14. 1983. non-bidd- . 1 17-- examined at the following locations: Office of the Architect, Millard County Cour- 4174-1- -1 DELTA A RUSE KENT CO C- -0 HERALD S PETERSEN UT 84633 RFD BOX 38 HINCKLEY. 81 563 1350040 Seperate sealed BIDS for the construction BEO K- -L TO ALO si 02430W1324.:of . "3.. 109.66F1.S 00614s7. .70P .' 5347R60F.N 00tl'47. .50FI, AC $1.00 DELIA, 00E COR 693 N .28 F . IF SLR. C: 11LIA YO'JRO UTAH DELTA, BEO 59' SLI 7W .SO BEG S 8951 SEC LN 1067. 36FT Ni COR SEC 13 T17S R7R SLV.S951F2bOF . 856.R8FT LOT 7 BLK TORNSITE $1.00 BOX SEC 13 117 LYNDA F221FJ. S 15.15FI, R221FI.N 15.15P! TO BEO .077 AC SIDNEY 1 RFD 6951 13 PT,R895l 84624 UTAH A 89FRt CO S8951E5m:-.4?- 744. 3453 BEO PT 395 PT SE COR NNf S 12 T 17 S R T SLR. N 237 PT 6 IN. 108 PT. E 169.5 PI. 0 76 PT, S 68 PT, E 184 PT TO BEO. .70 AC l.lkA P 0 S non-bidd- Public iNotice $6.64 COR I E BROADWAY WITHIN DES EALO SEC LN THAT PRTN BEG 4252-- 3 D ENSIGN EVANS PAUL S TAGGART 261 SLC, UT 84111 A Courthouse, Fillmore, Utah until Tuesday, January 18, 1983 at 2:00p.m. and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of the Architect located at 34 South 300 East, Provo, Utah upon payment of S25.00 for each set. Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS prcmptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payupon so returniment, and any ng the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $25.00. The owner may waive any informalities or reject any and all bids. ty non-bidd- L.n.s., 2954W42F 2954RflOFI J 2 A 2- -1 $2.00 I i. PO BOX DELTA. 1- -8 SUB IN BARRET BEO 181. 5PT A 285PT N SE COR 1 T17S RTR SLR. R120F .WHOP BEO D- -0 64635 UT $1.00 405d-4-- 951? CA BISHOP R BARNEY J ,N "ri AC LOT 8 PLK 1 DELTA ESTATES BEC 7 T17S R6N SLI A PT 405 PT N SE COR SEC 1 T17S R7R SLR . 120FT R 132 PT N 120 FT E 132 FT TO BEC JOSE. KAIHRYH A UtUHGE AAV KARIE P 0 BOX 116 DELTA. UT 84624 PT .. DR RALPH D ACARRIE : E. 1080 BEO. 2 95148 CA 2213 VIS! i7 33.83 S.L.R.. 297 ACRE 2213 SAR .. 7 GARRETT E158.7F. ,$606 E 200F . S 29 54 95.1 FI. 6 7mi 209.6 TO BEG '.3,i F BEO. AT THE NW. COR. OF THE THE SW.) OF SEC. 23. T. 17 PT 143. 7PT N A 715. 2FT SE SEC 1, T17S R7R SLR.N2954 BEO 1 BEO 11 HINCKLEY, $1.00 1LLIA . JN BOX GU PO .19 SLR. R6W .13 .70F'.NH9 $42.88 434 BOX E 30 RD OF S 1 PD LOT 2 SEC 30 T17S W37' 13 R''V1F .Ni 80 FT TO etb24 UTAH .NE 4015-- 1 STAPLEY D 006 . 350040"FH' SI. 70 k. SD R'' ' N 109. 66F AC S.y t;Y R. BDY R- -L ALC FH951'F Air ere ii COP SEC 1 ,SB951 E260 rT,S02430 WlSS.nCF S2434 53 ?6 360 E SLR. LESS BEO SFC 13.F233 73 TO 1067. 38FT 165FT N R7W SSF NW PT.S434F .R233.73F 4000-- 4 SEC 29 TITS N SEC 13 T17S COP S100FT $1.22 250 U bid will be received by Millard Couniy Commission at the Commission Chamber, Coun- 4233 DO Millard County Jr. Livestock Show Carcass Contest Deadline Telecourses Available at SUSC - B, $49.44 IN : t.KOUN' AIN 255 S 2ND E SLC. UT 84111 Advertisement for bids 17, T. 17 OF SFC.. R. 6 W.. S.L.R. 6., SHARON DELTA, LOTS 3926 DO 84111 UT Rt. AOENCT POWER E I',, i . JOYCE JENKINS ALLFN Conlinurd from page II 225 SLC, ml tlMl I SPS Dampers for IPP Mosser Damper Company has announced receipt of an award to supply flu gas control dampers for four 750 mw electric generating units at the Intermountain Power Project station near Delta. Utah. The station, owned by Intermountain Power Agency, is scheduled to start commercial operation in 1986. Dampers are large control devices which shut off and direct the flow of boiler gasses through precipitators, scrubbers, and other flu gas cleaning equipment in electric generating stations. Mosser will supply 13 high alloy guillotine dampers for the Unit I scrubber and 12 high alloy guillotine dampers for each of the scrubbers on the remaining units. Each scrubber will be equipped with six inlet dampers and six outlet dampers. In addition. Unit I will be equipped with one by-padamper. Delivery of the dampers is scheduled to start August 1983. Black & Veatch, Kansas City, is the architeclengineer for the project. Total contract will exceed $17 million. In announcing the award. Michael Siapl. President of Mosser, a division f Ecolaue Incorporated, said "Vke are honored and obviously pleased at obtaining this contract. Our Emmaus, Pa. plant is now gearing up to fabricate and ship this ordet complete and on time.' f The beef steer carcass contest will be held members both again this year. I FA and .tie encouraged to enter. There w ill he a limit ol cutties, process of eliminations will he decided by directors. The titles and regulations for this class are as follows: 1. Entries will be limited to one per exhibitor. Exhibitors must be bonafidc or FFA who have not commembers ..f 4-pleted high sihool and ate residents ol Millatd County. Deadline lor entries is January 14. 1983 through the USU Extension Office in Della. 2. Only steers will be permitted in the class. Great Grebe Roundup On Thursday night, December 9, over duck-lik- e 2,000 small red-eye- d birds, commonly called eared grebes, were forced down by an ice storm in southern Utah. The birds were attracted to well lit municipal and industrial areas. Most of the birds landed around Delta, Utah and the I. P. P. site west of Lynndyl, some landed as far away as Fillmore and even Brian Head, Utah. By the lime the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources was notified of (he landing, several private individuals and company employees had already begun to take action to save these birds. Since grebes are helpless on land and can- not take flight without assistance, concerned people began to move these birds to the nearest open water, which by Delia is (he Sevier River. At lease 1 .300 grebes were moved by concerned individuals to the safety of the Sevier River. People involved in this included Bec-to- l, Inc. employees, Audubon club members. Division of Wildlife personnel and many others. With the efforts of these groups the majority of the downed grebes were saved. The Division of Wildlife Resources would like to thank everyone involved in this effort and compliment them for their humanitarian efforts. County Commission Minutes The following are minutes of the meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of Millard County, Utah. Held this day, December 22, 1982, at the County Courthouse, Fillmore, Utah. PRESENT: Harold W. StewartChair-man- ; Leigh R. Maxfield, Ben H. Robison, Commissioners; Eldon A. Eliason, County Attorney; Marlene W'hicker, County Clerk. Also present; Robyn Pearson, County Administrator and Steven R. Jackson, Attorney elect. Pursuant to an agenda which had heretofore been handed to the local news media and posted on the front door of the County courthouse as required by law, the following proceedings were had: A letter from Dennis Ashbrook was read by Commissioner Robison. Mr. Ashbrook requested that the Commissioners reply by letter and clarify his situation as to employment. The Commissioners feel that this is a matter for both the Commissioners and Six the County Commissioners Organization. Attorney Eliason informed the Commissioners that the Planning and Zoning Commission have recommended an amendment to the Master Plan and the Zoning Map to change a zone around the Gayle Bunker Property from Residential to Agricultural-Industria- l. A resolution was adopted unanimously upon motion of Commissioner Maxfield and seconded by Commissioner Robison, this resolution will be presented in written form by Attorney Eliason and will order a public hearing on January 25, at 2:00 p.m. to change the Master Plan and the Zoning Map to allow Agricultural-Industrizoning instead of Residential use on a certain parcel of property which will be described in the resolution and to also allow the issuance of a Conditional Use Permit for a feed yard for cattle. Attorney Eliason submitted a letter stating his legal opinion on awarding of bids for printing legal notices. Mr. Eliason stated that w hile all of the papers in the county are able to print legal notices it was the opinion of the Attorney General of the State of Utah that the award should be made to the paper which would reach the most residents. The Progress and Chronicle bid together and were awarded the bid for the legal notices for the county for 1983. John Markham met to discuss advertising for bids for the kitchen equipment and carpet for the new jail. Specifications will be prepared by the architects and published in the very near future. Mr. Markham also mentioned some change orders for the construction, the soloniod valve will be (plus) 1 153.00, change on the shower wall (plus) 1281.42, Mr. Markham also made mention of the credit on the change of roofing which was brought up several weeks ago. Tammy Taylor and Allen Edwards met to discuss the budgets for the various departments of the Extension Service. A Conference with the County Auditor will be necessary in order to clarify the various expenditures from each department. A question on who would be the supervisor of Miss Taylor was raised. After a discussion it was decided to have Mr. Edwards supervise the programs which are directed by Miss Taylor. .Gayle and Lyle Bunker met to Find out the decision of the Commissioners on the zone change on their property. The Commissioners informed them that action had been taken earlier in the day. Sharon Olpin met to review the progress on the decorating of the jail complex. The Commissioners gave Treasurer, Mary Day, permission to print the delinquent tax list in the newspaper. Whereupon the meeting adjourned. 3. I ;il on will be weighed on Janttiitv 15 an official stock show represent alive. Pictures hv will be taken anti calve will be implemented if desired. No substitution will be allowed. Applieants will be notified of loeation and lime lot weieli in and ate responsible to have the animals there. 4. Starting weight limits are 650 to 850 lbs. Calves inusi boon feed and will not be held off feed or water for the weigh-in- . 5. Final weight will be taken at the regular slum weigh-in- . 6. All sleets if this class xx ill be judged and shown as one class and receive the same premiums as the same premiums as the other lat cattle. They will be judged together and each played in ranking order. 7. Special avvattls will be given s sweepstakes winners in the class alter v w ill be approx-imaiclThere is received. data $125 in priex for the three plaeings. RLMES1BER. only choice carcasses max win the contest. Be sine to place them on teed cailv enough to get l hem to cholic guide winners will be 8. The sweepstakes selected of the lollowing basis: Carcass Carcass Weight per day on ('inability test 354o; Live placing l5o. 9. I he top steers in the class will he sold in the regular auction with the stipulation that they bcxlaugtered at a plant providing 5; the Federal Grading. If you have any questions please call of Tamms Robert Anderson at 864-350- 7 in the I SU l.vlcnlion 2 Tavlot at Office in Delta. Don't forget the lag deadlines for the stock show arc as follows: Steer, Swine Heifer. Sheep Prevention Works People Through State of Utah. das, across the Lvcry Cottage volunteers perform invaluable community services. Utah volunteers ate transforming communities through person to person involvement with families, schools, churches and other community systems. Caring and reliable information ate helping all of our communities to understand that the prevention of alcohol and drug abuse is possible! Over 2,000 families learn how to prevent alcoholism through the cooperation of the Cottage Program and Salt Lake Count v Hospitals, doctors and dentists.. .booklets detailing information about alcohol and alcoholism are now available in health facilities throughout the Couniy. Chief of Police, Delta, Utah speaks out for cilicns to mobilic and form a Colingi solunlcer community action committee incorporating local leaders, businesses, civic and religious organizations. Delta group now provides information and referral services by full utilization of statew ide toll free number bringing statewide resources to help solve local problems. The services that volunteers provide throughout all of our communities continue to grow, bringing new understanding to literally thousands of individuals and families concerning the challenges posed hv involvement with alcohol and other drugs. Utah's theme for the 1983 fiscal years. "Its My Problem Too, is more than just a catchy slogan. It is a living reality. Pioneer 3732 Shines As televisCollege credit for 7 telecourses will be available this winter at ed classes Southern Utah State College. A series of 8 telecourses begin January 15 and 16 over KUEDChannel 7, with SUSC credit for all but one of them. offering "Convenience is the key to telecourses, Phillip C. Carter, SUSC Assistant Vice President for Academic Programs, said. With telecourses, your college classroom is as close as your television, even if the nearest college is many miles away. SUSC credit has been granted to more than 250 persons since KUED7, an affiliate of the Public Broadcasting System, began broadcasting telecourses in the fall of 1971. Some have earned SUSC credit while completing claswork in their homes in Montana, others in Idaho and even South Dakota, Dr. Carter said. "Many persons have earned the transferable credit in their homes along the Wasatch front as did others right here in Cedar City. Winter semester offerings are the Business of Management (business administration); Oceanus: The Marine Environment (biology); America: The Second Century (history); The Art of Being Human (humanities); American Government Survey (political science); Understanding Human Behavior (psychology); and Geography of Utah (social science). The majority of people, Carter said, take telecourses because they want college credit. Others register because of the convenience, others for recertification, and others to increase their salaries or to finish general education requirements faster. A telecourse," he said, would be an ideal Christmas gift for someone, a gift that would be extended way beyond the holiday season. SUSC is the only institution in the state to offer credit for so many of the We offer as many classes as telecourses. possible each semester as a committment to the people in our service area, the assistant vice president said. Involvement in the program gives us assess to resources weve never had before. Its an exciting, stimulating and convenient way to earn college credit. Telecourses combine televised lessons with related reading assignments and examinations, all coordinated by faculty sponsors, most of them SUSC faculty members. The programs are aired twice during the week If you miss a for added convenience. televised program, you have an opportunity to see it again, something isnt possible in a regular classroom situation, Carter said. exA toll free number, tension 7850, can be called for telecourse registration forms, textbook orders and a detailed class agenda. Registration can be completed through the SUSC Division of Continuing Education (the above telephone number) after January 3 when SUSC Christmas vacation ends. All winter telecourses begin January IS which begins on except for Oceanus January 16. A $90 fee will be charged for classes, and classes, 1110 for $129 for offerings. Winter telecourses and faculty sponsors are: it American Government Survey, a overview of governmental system of the United States of the United States which includes interviews with top officials, dramatizations of important historical events and on location visits to provide a fascinating glimpse into the workings of a constitutional democracy. Rodney D. Decker, chairman of the SUSC Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, is the faculty sponsor. it America: The Second Century, a course that begins with the Centennial and ends with today, a telecourse that examines and interprets the economic, political, diplomaticmilitary, and social developments which have shaped and continue to shape the United States in the 20th Century. Wayne K. Hinton, associate professor of history at SUSC, is the faculty sponsor. The Art of Being Human, a nontradi-tiona- l, introductory course to the humanities for lower and upper level division students that will also appeal to those who seek to spend their leisure time enjoying aspects of art, music, philosophy, drama and literature. James W. Harrison, associate professor of German at SUSC, is the facultelecourse. ty sponsor for it The Business of Management, a course designed to provide essential skills if organizing and planning and directing, controlling, decision making, motivating, communicating and applying managerial skills to the business organization. Robert A. Moore, associate professor of business, is the SUSC sponsor. Geography of Utah, a 22 part series that describes ancient Lake Bonneville, the Dominquez-Escalant- e expedition, small town life, plus other topics dealing with three-cred- four-cred- it five-cred- five-cred- five-cred- Better Corn Variety Utah grain com growers can look forward this coming year to planting one of several very excellent varieties that are new on the market. Some of them produce substantially better than previously available varieties, noted Dr. Jim Bushnell, extension crops specialist, Utah State University. He said one of the best of those varieties. Pioneer 3732, was the top producer in the USU variety Field trials. It out produced its corn, predecessor. Pioneer 3901 , a by 20 bushels per acre in those trials. Bushnell said the variety will do well in most areas of the state which have tradicorn. tionally been able to produce Pioneer 3732 takes about 107 days to reach physiological maturity. However, Bushnell noted that it is about the same or one or two percentage points higher in moisture and drys down very rapidly. Bushnell lauds the corn's excellent root and stalk strength and its tolerance to high plant populations. For further information on corn varieties suitable to the area, contact your county agent. 100-da- y 100-da- y Running Tips Don't wear the came cocks twice la a row. This goes for shorts, loo. The salt from your persplratioa dries on the material and In- creases your chances for chafing and blistering over places yon could really do without. W hen you have come to your post-ru- a shower, aim a straight, bard stream of cold water directly onto your feet and ankles. It will help to prevent and soothe aches and soreness. A shower head massager would be wonderful! Be sure to break shoes in when yon gel a new pair, even if they feel great. Wear them around the bouse for a few days or warm up la them for a while before trusting them to much mileage. You will regret it if you don't. Use shoe glue of some kind on the worn parts of the sole, usually the outside of the beet. Don't will until it is worn down. Keep your soles level. YonII probably save the yourself some foot and leg injuries-a- nd cost of a new pair of shoes. JACKPOT. NLV. - Boss commenting about an employee, "He has brains but not sense enough to use them. three-cred- it four-cred- Utah geography. Much of the video material was taped on location. Eddie Petersen, professor emeritus of geography at Utah State University, is the faculty sponsor for the course. Oceanus: The Marine Environment, a course that focuses on the marine environment as a unique feature of the planet earth and investigates the areas of intense scientific and public concern, from its effect on the earths weather, its enormous size and diversity of life forms to the impact of oceanic pollutants and potential exploitation of marine resources. Russell D. Anderson, professor of zoology at SUSC, is the sponsor. Understanding Human Behavior, a course that reviews the major theories and methodologies of scientific approach to studying human bahavior of psycotherapy at SUSC, is the sponsor. three-cred- it three-cred- it three-cred- it Food Processing Affects Nutritive Values Cooking, canning, freezing, and storing food does affect nutritive values, la the rase of calories, and with some nutrients, the effect is no always great, but with some vitamins and certain methods of food Ibe losses are coasidcnble. Some specifics sboald get your atleatloa. |