Show Underground storage tank information timber Miller 1991 Mrs Utah USA Mrs Kunberiy Miller as chosen represent die married women of Utah at the Mrs Utah USA Pageant which was held at SLCCC Women from all over the State competed lor die new title and a trip to Tea as Signe Nielson of ElsiAnn Till of nore is first runner-uLauren Bountiful is 2nd runner-uand hsdy Rudd of Sandy is 3rd runner-uBell of Sandy is 4th runner-uMrs Kimberly Miller is 37 years old and has been married for 17 years so her husband Terry They have 5 children and live m LindonPleasant Grove Mrs Miller ts a licensed cosmetologist barber and manicurist In her spire tune she works with die local PTA She enjoys gouig horseback ruling with her family m the mountains of Utah When asked why she participated nt this years Mrs Utah USA pageant she stated “The 90' s will be the decade of the family and I am proud oo participate m an avenue such as this to promote and share marriage and the family unit As Mrs Utah USA Kimberly will be flying to Plano Tea as to comope te m the National Mrs USA Pageant which wiH be nationally televised the end of August I order to qualify for this years Pageant you needed Bo be ac least 26 years old married Co your husband for two or more years have lived m the state of Utah for at least sis months and be a US citizen if you are interested in competing m neat years pageant please for more informacall 801 tion Mustang adoption What Mustang Adoption— 40 wild horses gathered from west central Utah need good homes With an adoption fee of S 125 qualified adopters cm take home a “Tivmg legend” In 1971 the U5 Congress recog musaired the wild and tangs as descendants of the animals which played a significant foie in die settlement of the West and as such should be protected and valued When: Saturday July 13 from 8 am Co 4 pm Where: Weber County Fairgrounds Ogden Utah T akc cut 349 from Interstate 15 and just follow the signs to the fairgrounds Why: Periodically gathering excess wild horses helps the BLM maintain an ecological balance on western rangelands w fuch are shared by domestic livestock and wildlife How: To adopt a wild horse you must be at least IS yean old You must corral that is have a fenced at least 6 feet high with wood or rounded pipe A bam or must be adjacent to the corral You also must transport the animal to you r home m a trailer safe cowered horse or stock that has swinging gates You must promise to provide humane care for the animal for at least I year and pay an adoption fee of SI25 Other: AS animals are checked by a veterinarian before adoption None of the animals have experienced extensive human contact Tone and patience are the best ingredients to have when train- hone ing your Special: To celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Wild Hone and Burro Act several past adopters have joined with die BLM to stage a wild horse exhibition Training techniques English and Westers demonstrations plus personal advice and anecdotes will be shared throughout the day Same tune place and date as adoption Late Payers Face Penalty The Fillmore City Council w arcs to remind utility customers that their payments must be entered into the city ’scotrputers by die 15th of every month Some customers are under the false impression that their bills must be in die mail or by die 15th Cky Recorder Marlene Cummings stresses that “we have no control over what the Post Office does with the malL” "We have a night drop" Cumin in gs said “but the paymens must be in the office an the I5di or will be penalized the 5 percent late fee" There has been much confusion about the Utah Underground Tank Act and its consequences for gasoline stations petroleum distributors farm operators and home owners Because of many requests for information to the Central Utah District Health Deparmeat some facts and clarification about Underground Storage Tank Program requirements a necessary Some underground storage tank owners and operators are exempt from State and Federal regulations requiring a Certificate of compliance by a July 1991 deadline Most lustier ground storage tank owner and operators will need to obtain a Certificate of Compliance from the State Division of Environmental Response and Remediation This certificate indicates that the tanks are currently within State and Federal regulations id that the tank owner has complied with the law requiring financial liability for potential leaks Kid resulting damage to persons or property ami for cleanup Those who do not possess Certificate of Compliance or w ho do not qualify for an exemption will not be able to receive petroleum products after July 1991 Distributors making such deliveries will be Gable for a $500 fine Tanks which qualify for exemption from both State and Federal regulations are those with a capacity of 10 gallons or less farm or residential tanks of I J00 gallons or less storing motor fuel for Kid tanks noncommercial purposes containing heating ml for consumptive use on the premises where stored After July petroleum distributors may required evidence that an underground storage tank is exempt before fuel the tank A Certificate delivering of Exemption although not required by law will be helpful to die distributor m de term min g whether or not your tank is exempt Information an Certificates of and Certificates of Exemption as well as other underground storage tank regulations may be obtained from Rethe Division of Environmental sponse and Remediation m Salt Lake by or the Central Utah calling District Engineer tor die Department of Environmental Quality Livestock on CRP There have been several incidences of cows found grazing on CRP this year Grazing of CRP by any livestock is strictly prohibited and may result in die loss of payments It is die responsibility of the CRP contract holder to prevent grazing on hisher CRP property Contracting opportunities with McDonnell Douglas McDonnell Douglas Aircraft Company is actively seeking any firm having the ability to furnish commodities andor commercial programs Mr Jack Powers will be in the company representative area July 17 IS and 19 According to Mr Powers individuals or firms with experience and expertise in metal fabricating are currently being sought While in the area Mr Powers will conduct visits answer questions and provide technical assistance to potential contractors For details contact Russ Cowley Six county Economic at District Coordinator Development July workshops Fremont Indian State Park is sponWorksoring two Primitive Technology shops that will be conducted during the month of July Instruction from an Flintknappinexpert and experience m making arrowheads and other stone tools Date: July 15 Instructor Mack Smith Cose S 1500 Pottery Making - A two to three day workshop that will take the participants from gathering and preparing the clay to how to fire pots without a kiln Date: July 19 20 21 Instructor Dennis Zupan Cose S30 00 (2 day $40 00 (3 day) Each Workshop a open to the public If interested you are encouraged to register as soon ss possible Registration may be accomplished in person at Fremont Indian State Park or by mail to: Fremont Indian State Park 15500 West Clear Creek Canyon Road Sevier UT 84766 ATTENTION: WORKSHOP Payment for the workshop can be made immediately before the workshops begin at the park Visitors Center Further information about the workshops can be obtained by visiting the Ask for park or by calling Condon Topham or Dee Hardy Fremont Indian State Parks Castle Rock Camp Ground will be open for at an extra Workshop participants charge Campground Reservations can be made by calling Border to Border paneling Mere than 2777 million square feet of wood panels were produced in the United Scales last year enough to cover 90 percent of Rhode Island Structural wood panels include plywood made from pane fir and hardwoods as well as oriented strand bored Millard Countv Judge completes course et Judge Daniel L Hansen of the 'A MJIand Precmct m Delta has completed a course to help comprehensive sewer judges perform more efficiently Kid more effectively Special Court Jarisdictioa at The National Judicial College is designed to help judges with all aspects of their professions from legal research to evidence to conducting t jury trial from courts throughout the US learned how to solve problems by comparer g methods Kid court procedures used in ocher areas of the country The National Judicial College is located on die campus of the University of Nevada Reno Founded in 1963 the College graduate include US Supreme Court Justices Sandra Day O’Connor and David Souter More than 27000 certificates of completion have been issued to judges who enroll in both basic and advanced courses Cfrericle 1391 JufY 11 P3SS--2 Demolition Derby a smashing success nT L Jan Pace Hospitalized Kate HeHenbraud On July 4th Jan Pace Delta resident was involved in a rodeo accident in Roosevelt Utah while riding m the saddle bronc event “He must have gotten his boots caught up in the stirrups and the horse stomped all over him" said Jan’s brother Troy during a phone interview Jan broke ribs and punctured a lung He was taken to the Duchesne County Hospital then flown via Lifeline Helicopter to LDS Hospital m Salt Lake City md was then transferred by ambulance to the Utah Valley Medical Center on request of his wife Karen in order to be closer to the Delta area Jan remains in guarded condition at the Intensive Care Unit Hinckley Len s Club hasted their 17th annuel Demolition Derby First place winner was Jaret winning $500 and a trophy Second place winner was Kevin Jones winning $275 00 Third place winner was Hardy Fowles who took home $150 All winners received trophies Pcwderpuff wnners were Mara Hansen first place Wendy Starworth second place and Sue Robson taking third Most Aggressive Dnver was awarded to Kevin Jones ard Best Locking Car award went to Howard t Webb award was a be going to both Lance Terrell and Doug Hathaway Coordinator Ron Webb stated the Lion S Club felt the Derby was very successful and we had a crowd We re looking forward to doing it again next year ' McDemnatd Mormon Cricket threat to peak over next five weeks Conservation Reserve Program dates sign-u- p The United States Department of A gnculrure has announced dates for the next period for producers who wish to bid their highly erodible cropConservation land mto the Reserve Program Bids will be accepted beginning at 8 00 m Monday July 8 1991 and ending at 4 30 pm Friday July 19 1991 at the Millard County ASCSoffice m Fillmore This is open to all interested producers whose land qualifies Eli gible cropland must have been planted or considered planted to produce an agricultural commodity in 2 of the 5 crop including: years 1) wheat and feed grams 2) alfalfa and other multiyear grasses and legumes grown in rotation as determined by the Secretary and 3) acres designated either as ACR or CU for pay in 2 of the 5 crop years SCS will also determine soil eligibility Farmed wetlands or wetlands that may be farmed under natural conditions are ineligible pasture lands are also ineligible This will be the last chance to offer land for CRP for 1992 For more information contact the ASCS office at 88 North in Fillmore or call Martin DelRay DelRay to entertain at Fair Millard Guinry Fair brings you the “Best of the West" Martin DelRay is just part of the live entertainment you will enjoy at this yean County Fair Martin DelRay will perform August 9 1991 at 7:30 p m Admission tickets are available 24th Parade It's tune to sign up for the 24th Parade in Hinckley Cash prizes for 1st 2nd and 3rd Contact Ellen Roholt at or (work) (home) disastrous wiping entire crops out at a time The ability of these insects to move onto croplands and leave nothing in their w ake has earned them a nasty reputation among ranchers and fanners he said However because of the propensity of Mormon cnckets to mostly stay on rangeland areas Karren said the insects do not pose as much of a threat as is generally believed He said farmers and ranchers should first identify where large numbers of Mormon cnckets may be feeding and then keep an eye on them Only when they move to within a mile or two of a crop should efforts to control them Mormon crickets which have cently been spotted in large numbers in the Kanoch area of Millard County need to be watched but not necessarily squashed said a Utah State University entomologist Utah is home to Mormon crickets These insects were here long before the Mormons were or any other western sealers “This is their native habitat” said Jay Karren USU Extension specialist Karren said the insects spend most of their rime out of harm’s way in dominated by sagebrush the food for adult apparent preferred Mormon crickets So long as the crickets are feeding far away from croplands he said farmers and ranchers have little to worry about The Mormon cricket is a katydid - not a true cricket This insect ranges in color from black to green reaches an adult length of about two inches and sports long antennae It has wings but they are too short to be of any use It gets around by either crawling or hopping When migrating these insects can crawl from to one mile m a day They can cover up to50milesinasmg!e season When they become restless in search for food especially when traditional rangeland forage is thinned out by Karren said drought or overgrazing they are attracted to the lush forages found m croplands The results can be begin He said July is when the cnckets are most likely to pose the greatest threat It is also the most effective time to control them since that is when they begin laying their eggs fix’ the next generation that will begin hatching out m spring Karren said there are Mormon cricket concentrations in isolated areas throughout the state “There is no real good pattern nght now to say exactly where they're going to he" he said “They just sort of spnng up on us" Questions about where large numbers of Mormon cnckets may be located and when to control them can be swered by calling your county USU Extension agent Seeing is believing Is it any wonder that Millard County has 5 beautiful youn g ladies compenn g for this years utle of Mis Millard Come and see if YOU can pick the winner on August 3 1991 Window decorating contest Rules for the contest are: I All entries must be completed by 1991 August 2 Millard County Fair and date August 8 9 10 must be included in the display 3 The judging will be on use of the theme “best of the west" and originality 4 Any individual club business or organization may enter 5 The display must be in a commercial business window 6 Contestants must arrange with the business for the window they will use in their display 7 AH entries must be registered with the fair board by July 15 1991 To register call Faye Chene or Juanita Teeples Celebrate July 23 AT THE Hinckley Rodeo rodeo Sanctioned Bareback Bronc Riding Saddle Bronc Riding WSRA Bull Riding Team Roping Calf Roping Steer Wrestling Barrel! Racing to ° Trry ard Two contest will be held One for the east side of die county and one for the west side of the county First prize it S150 second prize is $100 third prize is $50 Prizes will be awarded to both the cast side Kid the west side of the county Winners wiH be announced at the Miss Millard contest held on August 3 1991 Any questions call Faye or Shar ron 3 f?r Adprrtirt upathpr atrr1' ?($ irtprr1 8-- T1 LSD W 1111 23 I' p in 4 Roden mini! for Jr fall Ruling s '0 to hip m D line at the Mimklev Town Tennis C nuns unmediaielv atu U SR Dr Rvleo until I L LY 2 4 Par ulc 9 10 a m CITY P4RK Pioneer Program 10' '0 Barbecue Lunch 1 11' anything? r Midnight U F DN FS I) Y mean Millard County Fair— everyone is msnted to participate Contact your local representative or Fairboard Committee for any of your questions There have been four new categories added to die Fair Field crops cowboy poetry corner model cars Kid small animals There is something for everyone See the County Extension office for the fair booklet m schedule of events the Aug 24 & a m n Sports h) p m Little league Baseftill Game I '0 p m Hooienannv 4 30 p m WSR 4 Rodeo ? 10 p m Drawing for Jr CalfRiding taifLAQ pxn Kids L to R Kendra Queen Jeery tit and Irs attendant Kamenne Tarytcr 2nd attendant Elans — |