Show The County Agent Clip and Save Cattlemen’s Satellite Shortcourse by Scott Williams USU Extension Agent A Cattlemen's Satellite Shortcourse broadcast to cattlemen nationally via AgSal will be available to producers in Millard County at the Extension Office in Della The broadcasts will begin September 27 1994 and will continue through April 1995 The broadcast will begin at 7:00 PM with approximately 60 minutes of struction Thirty minutes will be spent answering questions received by telephone of Fax from participants Some discussion at the local level will conclude each evening Shortcourse topics to be covered include genetics nutrition herd management performance evaluation herd health and graing management The programs will use an interdisciplinary approach by drawing on animals scientist veterinarians range scientists farm management specialist and marketing specialists They will follow the Integrated Resource Management (IRM) principles using group expertise to enhance profitability and to solve problems "IRM relies on bringing together teams of specialist - extension personnel university researchers industry representatives veterinarians accountants and bankers - who share information" said Dr Don Boggs Boggs extension beef specialist at South Dakota Slate University hopes community leaders will take this opportunity to bring together those who have an interest in livestock production and form local IRM groups “The seminars are designed to provide an educational component to local IRM meetings" said Boggs Shortcourse topics w ill be presented during the same period of time that producers are making decisions regarding these topics on the farm or ranch This topic selection and tinting will ntake the course more meaningful to participants The Cattlemen's Satellite Shortcourse will be offered at no cost however registration is required To register contact the Extension Office as scxrn as possible Shortcourse Schedule Sniiun 1'ijpk 92794 Shortcourse Introduction Establishing FamiRanch Cioals 101 194 Weaning Management Evaluating Cow Herd Performance Regional Backgrounding Programs 102594 Intensive vs Extensive Programs Selecting a Custom Feedlol Regional Fall Graing Supplementation 1894 Protein vs Energy Supplements Crop Residue Management Deferred Graing Jensen elected national president Warren E Jensen was elected President Elect of NALBOH (National Association of local Boards of Health) at the annual meeting in Tucson Arizona He will serve as President Elect in 1995 and as President in 1996 He succeeds Ted Pratt of Marion M A and Ned Baker of Bowling Green OH Warren is a graduate of Utah State University with a Bachelor of Science Degree He owns and operates a farm near Della Utah Millard County Chronicle Progress He is retired from the United States Air Force Reserve as a Colonel As an Air Force pilot he accumulated over 7(M)0hoursof flying time Hecompleled the Air War College and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces by correspondence For ten years he served as Chief Exercise Planner for the United States Air Force Reserve where he planned world wide exercises including Joint Chiefs of Staff Exercises involving all United Stales Military Departments He served two terms as Millard County Commissioner being chairman twice For nine years he has served on the Central Utah District Board of Health being Chairman for several years He is a permanent member of the Executive Board of UALBH (Utah Association of Lx:al Boards of Health) and served two years as President He was elected one of seven Trustees for NALBOH at theorganiational meeting in Washington DC in 1992 Warren has served on several other boards and is presently Vice President of The Utah Crop Improvement Association He helped develop a vision statement for NALBOH which is: "A NATION ALVOICEOF LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTH The Grassrcxits of Public Health Dedicated to the development and implementation of effective Public Health Policy at the community level” 4H Record Book Reminder If the press who would? 112294 Marketing Marketing Alternatives Cull Cow Marketing Strategic Alliances Cow Nutrition Condition Scoring Forage Analysis Body Regional Winter Cow Feeding 122094 Alternative Feeds Cost Effective Supplements 1395 Business Management Financial Statements & Analysis 11795 Bull Selection Specification Bull Buying EPDs Crossbreeding Systems Composites 13195 Calving Season Management Calving Assistance Scours Prevention 21495 Business Management Cow Lease Arrangements Buy vs Raise Replacements 22895 Replacement Heifer Nutrition and Management Heifer Selection 31495 Breeding Season Management Reproductive Diseases Estrus Synchronization Breeding Management Regional Graing Management 328A5 Graing Systems Alternative Forages Hay Harvesting & Storage 41 195 Graing Management Natural Resource Inventory Environmental Stewardship Open discussion each night following presentations Viewers participate by phone or FAX Main All 4 II record Nxiks are due at the oflice in Della on September 26 and Fillmore on September 27 1991 Record lxxk judging w ill be held that week and no bixiks w ill he accepted forjudgill be ing after that time Aw ards Night held on October 24 in the Extension Office in Delta Mark your calendars now and don't forget to hand in sour books didn’t tell us September 22 1994 Page Street Meeting Delta Main Street Enhancement Committee will meet Thursday September 22 at 7 (8) p m at the Recreation Budding 81 S Manamta Delta Ifyou are concerned about the apx:uruncc of Main Street this is your opxrtunity to make a difference FALL FUN EVENTS 12694 WM High School Rodeo County Fairgrounds Delta September September 24: Opening Social E Millard me Arts Guild Fillmore Library 1:00 pm 2 Man Best BallScr imhle Sunset View Golf Course 830 September Shotgun 7 October 1: Circus 330 (Hip m Fillmore Paradise Inn Parking Lot Oc tober 8: Cow Dung Run Sugar loafers 7 00 a in sign up Brought to iiiu in (hcsc businesses: Delta The whole difference between construction anil rreution ix exactly thin: that a thing eonxtructeil cun only he loceil after it ix constructed hut a thing created it loved before it exixtx —Gilbert Keith (lheterton ADC Plumbing Ct Heating Sports Center Brushu'ellman Delta Valle y I arms Walker I umber Tina’s Jewelry Hair Salon Mike Hose Della Droubay I itlmore Chevrolet Museum News By A i Mark A Trotter Park Ranger building with a unique story The year of 849 was a busy one for the early Utah pioneers It was that year when they began their petition to the president of the United States and congress for slaichixx and admission to the Union At that time the area of Utah as we know it lixlay had just been acquired by the United States from Mexico and with this treaty the pioneers were hxiking forward to becoming a stale As plans were organized they wanted their state to be called Deseret a word from the B(xk of Mormon which interpreted means "honeybee" As the state’s motto was "Industry" the beehive became a proper symbol for this and can still be seen on the Utah State Seal uxl jy The area for the State of Deseret was very large Its borders were approximately front the continental divide to the Sierra Nevada's then from southern Idaho and Oregon to the Mexican border The new state included Los Angeles and San Diego as Brigham Young wanted a seaport for the state and colonization of this area was already underway However this proposal seemed doomed from the beginning Congress was somewhat afraid of the Mormons gaining that much control over the western half of the United States and statehood was denied On September 9 850 congress allowed a significantly smaller area including Nevada Utah and about half of Colorado to become known as the Utah Territory Congress didn't like the name of Deseret It was a term they were unfamiliar with and had no idea of its meaning They chose the name Utah after the Ule Indians who lived in the area With the creation of the Utah Tcniloryil became important to establish a capital city and building It was decided the most logical place for the capital would be in a centralized area of the territory Scouting parties were sent out and a likely looking place w ith adequate water and building materials near by was located in the Pahvant Valley in central Utah They chose to name the new capital city Fillmore and the county in which it resided Millard in honor of Millard Fillmore then 13th president of the United Stales It was hoped by doing so they could gain more favor with him as it was he who designated Utah a Territory and had given the pioneers 52000000 to construct a capilol building In the fall of 1851 Brigham Young sent a colonizing party to Fillmore to begin construction of a city and capitol building Truman O Angcll who designed the Salt Lake Temple was chosen as the architect for the building His plans for the structure included four wings with a large moorish dome in the center Native red sandstone Ux:aled 4 miles east of town was used to construct the new capilol building Construction began in the spring of 852 and one wing of the building was completed by 855 just in time for the fifth session of iheTemional Legislature to convene This however was to be the only full session of the legislature ever held at Fillmore By 1856 federal funds for eompletion of the building had been exhausted politics got involved and though Fillmore was centrally hx:atcd in the territory it wasn't any w here near the center of population w hich was along the Wasatch Front For these main reasons the seal of government was removed from Fillmore in 1858 and Salt Like City was chosen as the new capital city After the uncompleted eapilol building was abandoned by the Territorial Legislature it was deeded back to Fillmore City During the following years it was used as a school church courthouse and dances were held each Friday night on the big upper floor of the building However by the turn of the century the structure had fallen into a state of disuse and decay No one had much interest in the building anymore and it was threatened to be demolished In 1921 Maude C Melville a native of Fillmore recognized the building’s historical significance and rallied the Daughters of Utah Pioneers to step in and save it She gained support from the DUP and also from the state legislature which allocated S10 00000 for making a restoration of the building and turning it into a pioneer museum There was much work to accomplish The building was surrounded by sagebrush Helds the wood shingles had to be replaced and a new copper roof was installed walls had to be replastcred and much of the interior woodwork replaced in the building The A request for pioneer artifacts from the area was made for display structure was fully restored and on July 24 1930 the building was dedicated and opened as a pioneer museum It was operated by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers until 957 when the building and its contents were deeded back to the state at which time the Territorial Siaichousc became Utah’s first state park The Siaichousc was built to stand the tests of time and has been preserved for us and future generations to enjoy It is the oldest existing capilol building built west of the Mississippi River and stands as a symbol of our unique pioneer heritage and history We invite you to come and see this great building its architecture contents and history The museum is open daily from 900 pm For more information contact the museum at to do Never tell people how to do things Tell them what and they will surprise you with their Ingenuity —George Patton C Za A The word is getting out about our farm and ranch loans How doyou tell which bank really understands farmers and ranchers? Well you can look in a Zions parking lot loans for land purchases And credit lines for next And then you can look at what we re offering inside Like season's crops The fact is no matter what your needs we can tailor a loan program that’s right for you For complete information call your local Zions branch Or stop in (We're saving a spot for you) ZIONS BANK M m b r F O C 3 & |