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Show Students of the Month selected at Union high SCS News Proposals for the future programs of USDA are now out for public review. Because of the Sou and Water Resources Conservation Act of 1977 (RCA) the Secretary of Agriculture is required to develop a national soil and water conservation program to guide the Department's future conservation activities on the nation's private and lands. other A document, prepared in response to the Act, which is based on an appraisal of existing recourse conditions and trends and projected resource needs, is available at the SCS offices in Roosevelt and Vernal. The document discusses the status of soil, water and related resources; identifies resource problem areas; analyzes the effectiveness of exisitng conservation programs; establishes objectives for a national soil and water conservation program; developes alternative programs for meeting these objectives; assesses environmental impacts that would result from implementing the alternative soil and water conservation programs; and presents the procedures under which the new programs would be evaluated. In preparing the appraisal, program report, and environmental impact statement, the Department of Agriculture considered fully the views expressed by the public through public participation activities last year. SCS personnel in Vernal and Roosevelt would like to explain or discuss this document with canal companies. Of any group interested in agriculture. This report is being presented for public review until January 15, 1982, after which a decision will be made as to which proposal will be Four Union High School students were recently recognized for their contributions to their school by being named Students of (he Month. The students were recognized for their efforts during September and October. The September Students of the Month are Tracy McMullin and Marianne Marti. Tracy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. McMullin. Tracy has been a participant in football, track and weight lifting. He was also the captain of the football team. Tracy plans on attending either Utah State University or Dixie College. Marianne is the daughter of Mr. and non-feder- al Beverly is the daughter of Shirley and Senor Morte nsen, Roosevelt She has participated in FHA, debate, drama, cross country (where she was the 1981 Girls State champion), basketball, and track. She is also a member of the Honor Society. Beverly also holds the position of secretary for the Duchesne County Youth Council. She plans on attending college after high school and would like to become a coach. Bryan, the son of Alva and Jean Snow, Roosevelt is the president of the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA), and participated in basketball and cross country. Bryans school plans are to serve an post-hig- h LDS mission and then attend college. He said he would like to major in business andor accounting and 4-- H Wool producers who have sold, or plan to sell, any shorn wool or unshorn lambs this year should turn in their sales receipts to be eligible for incentive payments under the wool program," Jimmy Brotherson, Chairman of the Duchesne County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, says. Farmers who have a record of their wool sales are eligible for incentive payments only if the sales are reported to the County ASCS office. Brotherson said the quantity sold does not affect the eligibility. However, sales slips should contain the month of shearing, month of sale, number of head shorn, pounds of wool sold and net proceeds. He said sales slips for lambs must show the and 1 live-weig- ht state whether the lambs were unshorn. The federal support price of 1981 percentage of earn producers returns from sales. The percentage is the amount required to raise the national shewn will marketings is $1.35 per pound and $3.72 per pound for mohair. Pulled wool will continue to be supported at a level comparable to the support price for shewn wool through payments on unshorn lambs. Shewn wool payments are based on a average price received by all producers few shorn wool in 1981 up to the support price erf $1.35 a pound. Shewn wool prices fluctuated between .89 cents and $1.06 per pound through September 1981. As of November 4, 38 local producers had filed for their 1981 wool incentive payments. The county ASCS office disbursed $62,708.42 in wool incentive payments last year, according to Brotherson. The wool program is designed to encourage growers to increase production and improve the quality and marketing of wool. Which is the most frequently landed upon space In Monopoly? The title goes to Illinois Avenue. H5 iB& SEPTEMBER STUDENTS Marianne Marti and Tracy McMullin were named Students of the Month at Union for September. Wool growers must file for incentive payments Phone News Items 722-513- Mrs. Rudolph Marti, Myton. Mrinnf is a member of the yearbook staff and serves as editor. She is also a member of the girls tennis team and a member of the National Honor Society. After high school she plans to go to college and major in one of the sciences or architecture. After graduation from college she would like to serve an LDS mission. 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