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Show Moud Faaids p 1974Class B road projects for came In for funding at this months regular session Jfcof the Summit County Com-missi- on. According to the breakdown 12,000 tons of gravel f;Jwill be crushed. Total cost I;' g $16,200. A 5.8 mile stretch of road between Henefer and Echo will undergo chipping treatment at a cost of j! $12,675. Resurfacing of a seven mile portion of the ?' Short Course Mlomisd Park City new landfill road will cost $9,800. Another $9,000 was allocated for resurfacing a 1.5 mile length of the Old Ranch road in the Park City area. Patching on Summit Park roads wiU cost $2,000. Revenue Sharing fund allocations for fiscal 1975 were made as follows: Public Safety, for bridges and streets, $13,000; Recreation $10,000; Libraries $12,000; Social Services $4,000; General Government $54,769; Economic Development $5,000. A $98,769 total was al- located. Summit County Sheriff Ron Robinson reported aneed exists to purchase four an- in Citizenship for 4-- tennas for radios that will be placed in county road Youth H trucks. Utah Logan-Thirty- -six old, will have the opportunity June of participating in a historic tour and meeting with government leaders in ers, 5-- 21 Washington, D.C. The youths have been selected to attend the Citizenship Short Course and will be staying at the National H Center while in the 4-- capital. Art Jones, UtahState University H program leader, and his wife, Calleen, 4-- of Logan, will accompany the group. While in Washington, D.C., they will visit with leaders of Congress and tour historical sites. Coming and going, the youths will visit New York City, Niagara Falls, Palmyra, N.Y. and Kirtland, Ohio. "It is hoped the youths who attend will be able to initiate citizenship programs in their they Jones. H Clubs when return, commented own 4-- Utah youths to attend are: CoalviUe - Lisa Ann Hobson and Jeanette Rees. Commissioners were also informed by the Sheriff that Utah Highway Patrol of- ficials have had a change of heart and the county will be allowed to have a link on the high band radio system on Lewis Feak. Commissioners heard Dave Buck and Reed Warner present a request for a new fire truck. Both men stated a 1,000 gallon pumper would be required and that it would take at least a year to get the truck and other equipment. Commissioners moved to create a new voting district for Thaynes Canyon in Park City. Dean and Pam Morgan will be the new registration a-g- for Number 9 Thaynes Canyon precinct. Plans for improving the Hoytsville Pipewater Company system were presented by Robert F. Orton and Neil Staley. Easements on county roads known as: Creamery Lane, Old Highway 189 and old Spring Canyon road were requested. The Commissioners mov- ed to accept and sign a contract of easements presented by the two men following an opinion from County Attorney Alan D. Frandsen that he had read the document and found it to be in order. Clark Davis of the Wildlife Resources met and outlined a proposal to purchase property currently owned by Joseph Toone. Agricultural Council members admire traveling trophy honoring them as outstanding college council for 1973-7- 4 school year at UtahState University. They are from left, seated, Dr. Doyle J. Matthews, dean, college Pursuant to current statutes a contract for payment in lieu of taxes was offered. Mr. Toone will pay the taxes for the next four years. The law requires the County Clerk to send bills, for the property in lieu of with Presentation of Trophy Phelps statingthat Mr. Davis had met with the Commission pursuant to the law. With the Utah presentation of a traveling trophy the Agricultural Council is honored as the Logan, outstanding student college council at Utah State University for the school year 1973-'7- 4. Basic Completed La- .- Private Richard D. Rundle, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie L. Rundle of Kamas, Utah, completed eight weeks of basic Ft. Polk, The Associated Students, USU, initiated the honor this school year to spark more active participation of the various college councils.. They selected the Ag. Council as the first to hold the trophy. The Ag. Council is headed by Edward J. Tree of Richfield, Idaho, formerly of Coalville, Utah, with Jann Memmott of Lehi as council UJS. Army Center, Infantry, Training Ft. Polk, La. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. secretary. Other students serving on the council from the various agricultural departments at USU are: Max K. Brinkerhoff, Veterinary Science, from St. George; W. Stephen S vedin, Plant Science, Grantsville; MelvinD. Chappell, Animal Science, Coalville; George R. Jackson, Education, Agricultural V. Philip Rasmussen, Nephi; Soil Science and Biomete Mini Classes Rhodes Valley Ward Relief Society will hold their work and business meeting June 26 in connection with teachers report meeting and will be holding mini classes in the following: Home Repair, Car Main- tenance, Beads, Braided Rugs, Summer Food and Bread Making. EXPENDITURES D(atD FISHING TACKLE Rods - Creels Reels Much More Tools Chain Savs THE GOVERNMENT OF RIFLES sunn it county ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING f MENT OF FOR THE in three national speakers, conducting an agricultural week featuring fun and education to show that agriculture is alive and energetic, sponsoring a Western Regional Agricultural Council with eight colleges from Western U.S., participating witlUSU Placement Center to help students find jobs, and developing a presentation for student recruitment. orology, Clarkston; Kim M. Shade, Animal Science, Ogden; Sherman C. Toone, Dairy Science, Grace, Idaho; M. McKay Jenson, Agricultural Technology, Kamas; and Antone Gatherum, Nutrition and Food Sciences, Salt The Summit County Bee Lake City. Activities of the AgriculCoalville, Utah tural Council carried out for the benefit of the students Thursday, June 13, 1974 and others included bringing General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. The law requires each government to publish a report of its plans for the use of these funds to inform its citizens and to encourage their participation in deciding how the money ought to be spent. Within the purposes listed, your government may change this spendii.g plan. PLANNED Lehi, standing: V. Philip Rasmussen, Clarkston; Melvin D. Chappell, Coalville; and Max K. Brinkerhoff, St. George. Agricultural Council Honored taxes. A letter to Wildlife Resources Director John training at the of Agriculture; Edward J. Tree, Richfield, Idaho; W. Stephens vedin, Grantsville; Sherman C. Toone, Grace, Idaho; Jann Mem-mo- tt, PAY- and :. 1, 1974 Fifth Entitlement Period, July PLANS TO SPEND THESE Juno 30, 1975 Through FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES SHOWN. ACCOUNT NO. 4 5 1 sunn IT COUNTY COUNTY AUDITOR Shotguns Ammunition 8401? COALVILLE UTAH unit k baan advisad that a copy of this raport hat baan publiihad In a local newspaper of ganaral I hava racorda documenting tha contanta of this circulation. (D) Tha news madia hava raport and thay ara opan for public scrutiny at County IE) Clerk's Office ASSURANCES (Rafar to instruction E) I assura tha Sacratary of tha Treasury that tha tion and other statutory raquiramants listed in Part E of tha instructions accompanying this raport will be complied with by this recipijqt government with aspect to tha entitlement ' funds repQfMfilhereofu jD- - Reed D. Pace Name & Title Please Print tor Clerk-Au- di Data and Hardware 'r'fcitu Signature of Chief Executive Officer 15 TOTALS Lmafoes: ' COALVILLE KAMAS Ph. Ph. 336-220- 9 783-43- 52 8 . ' |