Show filinnififln Ynll?v News Wed June 26 1991 ' Horse Show is held for Sanpete Co 1st - y?s v s’ Vw JiUh ' fC ' It‘ - t ' i J cii? o 0 chv ’A'i 1ST GRADUATION HELD AT CUCF: The 1st Graduation ceremony was held at the Central Utah Correctional Facility Speakers included Gerald Day President of Snow College Fred Van Der Veur War- IS den at the facility and student speakers Twenty Three inmates received their high school graduation dipolma and tweny three also received their GED Graduation dipolma The program also included songs and music Many waters still have good fishing despite the drought Dale K Hcpworth Regional Fisheries Manager Cumulative effects of a drought have left many area reservoirs with exceptionally low water levels However fishermen can thank their own efforts in providing funding for conservation pool purchases over a good many years and the consideration from numerous area irrigation companies for seeing that many waters still have good populations of sport fish from sportsmen was Funding used by D WR as long ago as to purchase conservation pools in Upper Enterprise Reservoir and Yankee Meadow Reservoir Although water levels were very low last fall at these locations enough water was retained to overwinter large numbers of fish and now that water levels are higher both reservoirs will offer good fishing this summer Without the conservation pool program both of these lakes would likely have been drained last year which would have resulted in a total loss of fishing opportunity this year Similarconscrvation pools were purchased between 1959 through 1990 with sportsmen’s dollars at Paragonah Reservoir Iron County Lower Bowns Garfield County Johnson Reservoir Sevier County Newcastle Reservoir Iron County Kent’s Lake Beaver County Oak Creek Garfield Countv and Pacer Lake Garfield County All should A offer good fishing this year conservation pool was also provided at Quail Creek Reservoir as part of the funding Reconstruction with state funds through the State Division of Water Resources In addition total reservoirs have cither ben purchased or built by DWR using the same funding where lakes arc left at sources more or less stabilized levels These include Duck Creek Pond Aspen Mirror Lake Pine Lake Anderson Meadow Barker Reservoir Lower Barker Long Willow Bottom Round Willow BOltom Joe Lay LaBaron Reservoir Reservoir and Manning Meadow Reservoir in southern Utah Reservoir Barney should also thank Fishermen local irrigators and farmers for their as efforts to consider fishermen well as their own livelihood: At Enterprise Reservoir water was used first at the lower lake to protect the better fishing in the upper reservoir during 990 which w ill greatly add to this year’s fishing The Fremont Irrigation Company in Way nc County initiated an New grazing fees could spell disaster for ranchers If fees increase public grazing as is currently proposed before Congress it would spell economic disaster for most Utah ranchers who depend on public lands for grazing but could not afford said a USU ecosuch an increase nomics professor That is because most Utah ranchcattle ers have small and sheep operations that use and depend on both public and private lands noted Darwin B Nielsen USUExtension ranch management specialist Here are a few economic facts Nielsen lists relating to ranching in Utah and the use of public lands for range cattle: The average gross income per livestock operator was $33600 in 1988 with an average net income of $7538 per operator More than 50 of Utah ranchers work jobs to help pay the bills of Utah ’s beef cow About 3 herd graze Forest Service lands and 48 graze Bureau of Land Management lands In addition 58 of Utah’s sheep herd graze on Forest Service land and 87 graze BLM Federal lands provide 23 of the yearly feed for Utah’s beef cow of the feed for range herd and 46 sheep production A given ranch may get 20 of its yearly feed from public lands This comes during a season when a ranch uses its private land to proWithout duce feed for the winter the ranch public lands operate at its present cannot sic The current grazing fee formula is fair - easy to administer and indexed to market values Rangelands produce a renewable forage resource that can be used year after year without damage to the land The plants on these lands have evolved under the influence of grazing animals Grazing is a natural part of the system About 79 of the land area in Utah is grazing land Of that amount: 691 is federally owned 68 is state owned is private 241 including Indian Trust lands The livestock industry plays a vital economic role in the slate of Utah Benefits include: More than $500 million in wages can be directly attributed to beef cattle production More than 40000 Utah jobs are tied to range cattle production Assets of at least $175 million in connection to breeding cattle correspond to range livestock operations More than $2 billion worth of private land is used in conjunction with public land as the base of Utah’s range livestock industry In many rural areas of the state range livestock is virtually the sole Agriculenterprise agricultural in ture constitutes from 35 to 40 some areas New Medical Discovery Is it really the best medicine? You’ve heard this one before but there really is something to the idea about laughter being good for During a laugh your throat you spasms goes into uncoordinated sending blasts of air out of your mouth at 70 miles an hour Your body starts pumping adrenaline your heart rate increases and your brain releases endorphins and or natural painkillers enkephalins As your lungs pump out carbon dioxide your eyes cleanse themselves with tears and your muscles relax and lose their tenseness It’s actually pretty good exercise In fact a Stanford University expert claims laughing 100 times a day is the equivalent of 10 minutes of strenuous rowing 4-- ol water with DWR to help the fish in Forsyth Reservoir as well as Johnson Reservoir Piute Water users operating Reservoir and Otter Creek Reservoir have cooperated very closely with DWR over the past 6 to 8 years in helping with fisheries concerns especially when opportunities come up to chemically treat these lakes which has been the most important aspect in providing good fishing at these locations The Mincrsvillc water users are now working with DWR to help restore a decent program at this lake for fishing Local sportsmen should be aware of the help they have received and plan on some good fishing this year if they take the time to look for it exchange 4-- week H in a glance Thursday Fairvicw June 27 - Horse Show Friday 28 ifyourclub office leaders notify will be attending camp Monday July Lake Hills begins Campground Shooting tions due National cations due Tuesday meeting was Wednesday June 5 at the home of our leader Laurie Davis We are learning to cook and we decided on a name for our club Our name is THe cooking Club We picked our officers They arc President Nichole Brock Vice President Kassie Topham Secretary Kellie Follelt Reporter Audra Davis and Song leader Amanda Sorensen We had ice cream cones for refreshments For our second meeting we went Fun Day and ate lunch at to the Manti City Park Reporter The Cooking Club had their on June 19 We learned the basic food groups and nutrition then we learned how to measure We learned to clean up and talked about table manners We had push ups for refreshments Reporter Audra Davis meeting The Cook Cabbages held their 2nd Fun Day meeting at They met for their 3rd meetingjap July 19 Landry called the meeting to order Marc said the prayer Chris said the pledge We talked about what we ate We made mini pizzas Community camp Trips chaperon - Audra Davis about Reporter sports News h Our first July 2 - Camp continues Wednesday July 3 Camp ends by noon appli- Phone News Items Club - Greg applica- The first Sanpete County Horse Show was held in Ml Pleasant on June 13 1991 and the following arc the results from that show 1st Mathew Test - A Group Walker 2nd Jcsi Roper and 3rd Amber Wclford B Bcnnion 2nd Jacci 1st Louisa C Herring and 3rd Gcri Myrup 1st Jami Myrup 2nd Christie Woodsidc and 3rd Mandy Tidwell - Pec Wee: 1st Showmanship Chcntclc Tree 2nd Misty Myrup A and 3rd Edwin Christensen 2nd Group: 1st Amber Wilford Jesi Roper and 3rd Layci Holt B Group: 1st Shawn Tree 2nd Gcri Myrup and 3rd Stacy Christensen C Group: 1st Siaci Tree 2nd Jami Myrup and 3rd Christie Woodsidc - Pee Wee: 1st Horsemanship Chantclc Tree 2nd Mysty Myrup and 3rd Rusli Myrup A Group: 1st Misty Jennings 2nd Jcsi Ropcrand 3rd Layci HolL B Group: 1st Shawn Tree 2nd Cody Hansen and 3rd C Group: 1st Jami Gcri Myrup Myrup 2nd Christie Woodsidc and 3rd Karen Larsen Trail - Pee Wee: 1st Chantclc Tree 2nd Mysty Myrup and 3rd Tracy Boylan Bareback Equitation - A Group: Russel 2nd Misty 1st Heather Utah Division of Wildlife sources waterfowl biologists will propose to the Utah Wildlife Board next week that the state be divided into two ‘duck hunting zones’ where waterfowlers could hunt at different times of the year Under the terms of the proposal the duck hunt could begin in early October as usual in Northern Utah (Zone one) and extend into January in parts of southern Utah (Zone The end result would be two) more opportunity for Utah duck hunters DWR waterfowl program coor zation our to Kristina fine sorrel horse has deepest sympathy goes Larsen in the loss of the horse (Hank) Christy’s helped her bring home awards in the past many Kristina found her fine horse lying dead in the corrcl the morning of our 1st show Horse Show will The next be June 27th hosted by the Fairvicw Club in Fairvicw It will begin Come Join the Fun! at 5:00 pm the Utah Prairie Dog?" ASKS US FISH & WILDLIFE SERVICE The US Fish and Wildlife Service is seeking input on a plan to bring about the recovery of the Utah prairie dog The species had been listed as an endangered species in 1973 and later reclassified as threatened in 1984 The Utah prairie dog faces extinction due to disease poisoning drought and human related alterations of hits habitat A social animal the Utah prairie dog lives in groups of burrows called colonies found in valley bottoms of southIt is a herbivore western Utah feeding on a variety of most plant species During the winter it hibernates allowing its body temperature to fall to just above freezing Badgers coyotes raptors and possibly weasels are the primary predators of Utah prairie dogs Much of its occupied habitat is to be developed for farms or housing projects Prairie dogs in large colonies on private overcrowded lands can cause severe crop and equipment damage The primary goal of the recovery plan is to establish and main living spetain a cies distribution with retention of 90 of its genetic diversity for 200 years This goal may be accomplished for by setting up and maintaining five consecutive years three populations of the Utah prairie dog with a minimum of 813 adults each New colonics will have to be accomplished on public lands transcoloplanting animals from private nies Once finished the plan will guide the actions of all Federal and state agencies whose actions affect the conservation of the Utah prairie dog “It is very important for us to know what the public thinks about our plan” said Galen Buterbaugh The Denver Regional Director Service will collect written public comments on this plan until July 26 1991 Copies of the proposed plan can be obtained by writing: Fish and WildField Supervisor Fish and Wildlife life Service 1745 West 1700 Enhancement South call SLC or UT 1 Most Native American languages contain no swear words records a bride must (Application complete Form for a Social Security Card) and submit supporting evidence which identifies her under her old and An original marriage new name certificate is the best evidence but the application lists other acceptable evidence To obtain Form a bride should contact her local Social The staff there Security office will tell her how to apply and will send her the application form In most cases the entire process can be handled byu phone and mail Women who have had a name change but do not file an should do so regardless of the amount of time that has passed Security State may be divided into two duck hunting zones Re- Layci Holt 2nd Misty Jennings and 3rd Heather Russel B Group: 1st Cody Hansen 2nd Kevin DurC rani and 3rd Maggan Palmer Group: 1st Christie Woodsidc 2nd Karen Larson and 3rd Staci Tree From all of us who arc in and involved with this fine organi- we bring back "Shall Remember to change social security number brides should keep Social Security in mind when making their wedding plans It is very important that a new bride report her change of name to Social Security Unless the new name is reported her earnings may not be posted properly to her Social Security record Failure to report a change of name to Social Security is one of the most frequent causes of errors in wage records Since eligibility and benefits for Social Security retirement disability and survivors insurance are based on the earnings in the records kept by Social Security incorrect records could mean lower benefits delayed benefits or ineligibility for benefits To change a name in Social HolL B Jennings and 3rd Layci 2nd Shawi Group: st Gcri Myrup C Tree and 3rd Staci Christensen Woodsidc 2nd Group: 1st Christie Jami Myrup and 3rd Staci Tree Barrels - Pee Wee: 1st Tracy Christensen and Boylan 2nd Edwin 3rd Chantclc Tree A Group: 1st 2nd Layci Holt Misty Jennings and 3rd Thcrisia Terry B Group: 1st Cody Hansen 2nd Kevin C and 3rd Maggan Palmer Group: 1st Staci Tree 2nd Christie Jami 3rd and Myrup Woodsidc Poles - Pec Wee: 1st Tracy Tree and 3rd Boy lan 2nd Chantclc A Group: 1st Summer Peterson 9 Club June 4-- H says that the proposal is good for Utah hunters “The Division feels that under the current short season framework of 59 days we should take advantage of the zone proposal to increase duck hunting opportunities in those parts of the state that have significant late season potential” he said The duck hunting zone proposal will be discussed at the June 13 meeting of the Wildlife Board in Brigham City For more information contact Tom Aldrich in the DWR Salt Lake office dinator Tom Aldrich RAINSHOWER OSCILLATING 43 covenae control puddling action and jet nozzles 2800 sq ft maximum coverage SPRINKLER Non15 long life precision J025 DOUBLE COMBO— 40 Qt ICE CHEST Gal JUG Snaploc latch on ice chest Up Out spout on jug i743 1 of Each Per Customer While Quantities Lastll Eldto tti3 Pncblon Solvonsi ' GUNNISON IMPLEMENT V —— ——— — Z—) t Main Street - Gunnison |