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Show DRIVERS AL MICROFILMING CORP, .''It Thursday, January 25, 1973 Council Mr. Reynolds explained the program was still in the planning stages, but he wished to explain it to the Council in an attempt to secure a letter of endorsement for the program from the Summit County Council of Governments. He presented a series of slides which aided those in attendance to understand exactly what the program entailed and how it could serve the people. , Shane Luck, Personnel An- alyst from Public Service Careers, was introduced by Council Chairman Koy Page. Mr. Luck explained he had been asked to speak to the group concerning the. task analysis, job descriptions and personnel procedures which had been con .r. 61110 VOLUME XXXVII .NUMBER FOUR ducted in other counties and to see ifSummit County might wish to participate in a program of this type. The personnel analyst ex. plained to the group that the service was offered to the County and Cities and may aid in increasing efficiency and effectiveness in the governmen- mit County Zoning .Advisory Council. He told the group the committees had been formed from a cross-sectiof about 60 people from throughout the County. Mr. Orton explained to those in attendance that although not all of the material had been received from the advisory committees a work map had been prepared and he took a few minutes to explain what zones had been proposed and approximately what the boundaries of these zones would be. He told the group to bear in mind the work map was a rough draft only and was subject to change. Mr. Orton answered several questions and went on to explain the Articles of Association proposed for COG. The Planner stated at the present time COG was functionto ing without any govern it. He explained the purpose of COG was to aid in cooperation among the County and Cities within the County, to help solve each others problems. Mr. Orton emphasized a func on tal agencies. Commissioner Carlos Porter expressed his concern that Summit County would be too small to take part in the pro- gram and added he could not see a need for the program at this time. Mr. Luck told the group that even if they chose not to use the program at this time it would be available for their use at a future date. After some discussion Coalville Mayor LaVar Judd made a motion to endorse theR.Cand D Citv, Utah COALVILLE. UT AH 84017 Governments Approves Programs oS Explanations and presentations were the order of the session at last weeks Council of Governments (COG) meeting. Lyle Reynolds made a presentation concerning the new Rural Conservation and Development (R.C. and Deprogram being sponsored in this region by the Mountainlands Association of Governments (MAG). ; ;.:e program. by-la- ws It was the opinion of the group the R C and D program would give the County a new source of federal funding. Grant Orton, Summit County Planner, took a few minutes to explain the progress of the Sum -- tioning COG is a' necessity in eligibility for Federal Funding. He then explained the two funding possibilities for the Summit COG. Chaiman Page stressed the importance of adopting the Articles of Association and various members in attendance commented on the value of explaining. the articles to each city and school board. A decision was made by COG members to postpone election of new representatives to the MAG Executive Council until a future meeting with the hope that more official representatives could be in attendance. Until that time present representatives will be asked to continue their service to the MAG Executive Council. Chairman Page informed the group that at the present time the COG was under the direction of the County Commissioners, however, if the Articles of As- sociation are adopted, officers will tie elected from among the official representatives. A date for future meetings was considered and it was decided the second Thursday of each month would be the best meeting time. Mr. Page asked Mr. Orton to check with the School Boards of each district and ask for some time on their next meeting agenda, to explain the import ance of COG and request their participation. It was suggested that in visiting the school boards and town councils Mr. Orton take an active COG member for the area along with the Commissioner from the area to explain COGs purpose and request participation. Discussions were also held on the TV reception tower, solid waste disposal for the county and the Weber Canyon cleanup problem, and also the road conditions in the Wanship area. The respective items will be checked into and a report made as soon as possible. Present at the meeting were William R. Judd, Wanship; Elmo Woolstenhulme, Oakley Mayor; Wayne Jones, Upton; Milt Hal-to- n, rs representWilliam Hunter, Summit ative; Park; GregSoter, Summit Park; Victor Sagers, attorney; Roma Smith, secretary. home-owne- 4 Primers Legion May Stop Holiday Project Mteai T 9 fauB Eiifernc Farmers in Summit County will be attending the annual h e m i c a 1 conference sponsored by the Kamas Valley Co-oat Kamas, Sargent Servp ice in Hoytsville and the Utah fer-tilize- r-c New President ivi Juuiii Summit Board KAMAS - At the Board Meeting held January 11, 1973, by the South Summit School Board of Education, Mr. Morlin VanTassell was elected President, Mrs. Juanita Steinbridge was elected Vice President of the Board of Education, South Summit School District for the 1973 cal- endar year. Mr. Kenneth Woolstenhulme, Oakley, and Mr. Theron Atkinson of Francis, were sworn in for a four year term as new members of the Board. Mr. Woolstenhulme retained his seat on the Board of Education and Mr. Atkinson won in the elections held in November taking the seat formerly held by Mr. Elmer Kohkonen in voting district 28 and 11. Mr. Ronald Ivory was appointed for a two year period as clerk-treasur- er for the Board of Education. Cooperative Association. Utah State University will furnish speakers for the program. The meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. Friday, February 2, 1973, at the Spring Chicken Inn in Wanship. Dairy Profits Start With Calves will be the subject of Dr. George E. Stoddard, Head of the. Dairy Science Department at USU. Dr. DeVere R. McAllister, Extension Agronomist at USU, will discuss ways of improving forage production in the higher valleys, and Dr. Norris J. Stenquist, Area Livestock Specialist for USU, will talk on the subject Pay Attention to Replacement Heifers. Dr. Stenquists talk will relate to beef producers and the problems they face in caring for replacement heifers. Following lunch, Dr. C. Dennis Funk, Associate Director of the Extension Service at USU, will talk Cost of No Risk on the subject, Agriculture. A short film wiU conclude the program and the meeting will adjourn about 2 p.m. While the meeting and luncheon are free to farmers in the area, reservations, should be made in advance either with Manager Hugh Hardman, phone at the Co-o- p in Kam9, as or with Ralph Sargent, phone at Sargent Service 2, in Hoytsville. Sargent Service was formerly known as Pace 783-471- 336-590- Service. The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion was held January 18. Purpose of the . meeting was to clean the building. Seven of the 43 members were there. After the hall was cleaned some very delicious hamburgers were cooked and very much enjoyed. During the business portion of the meeting the financial report was given which brought on considerable discussion. It was noted that the Santa Claus candy project hardly collected enough to cover the cost of the candy to say nothing of the upkeep on the uniforms. This in itself costs considerable each year along with other expenses besides the candy. Many of the Legion members were ready to drop the project and may do so next year, if the trend toward it shows such little interest. The project has not had the enthusiastic support necessary to be successful by the Legion members or those who want their home visited on Christmas Eve. There are many who realize the good of this project and would go to great lengths to see it continue, like those who came out this year and sacked candy and those who came on Christmas Eve and did a fine job. The Legion plans to discuss this again next fall to see if it will turn out better. Other items talked about were the New Years Dance and some letters were read concerning the Boys State, membership and others. Members hope for a better attendance at their next len lrOT CSissen m lairy IPrisidertf Glen Brown, head of Browns both locally and nationally. Dairy of Coalville, was named president of the Utah Purebred Dairy Cattle Association at the groups annual convention at Alt Exhibit Roy. He also was named president of the Utah State Holstein Assn. SetUp Also elected were Jim Knight, Farmington, president of the Utah Jersey Cattle Club; C. J. Smout, Ogden, president of the Utah State Guernsey Assn., and Mrs. Kent Chugg, Pleasant View of the Utah Purebred Cattle Association Wives. Dairy president In other business, John Barnard, Utah State University Ex- tension Service dairyman and the associations secretary, presented honor awards to three couples for service. They were Mr. andMrs.C.J. Smout; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smoot, Centerville, andMr.and Mrs. Charles Warnick, Pleasant Grove. featured speaker was Dr. R. D. Plowman, Logan, area A director, Agricultural Research Service, UJ5. Department of Agriculture, who told breeders that every time they choose a bull they are deciding the future potential of their herds and other dairy herds. He said breeders were not - making use of information available for selection of good breeding sires. He also told his audience to take a more active part in shaping the policy of the dairy improvement program at Hospital KAMA- S- Mrs. Phyllis Jacobsen, art curator for the Wasatch County Hospital in Heber, is happy to announce a new art exhibit for visitors and patients to enjoy. This exhibit is made up of student work from the art school of Jo McGregor in Kamas. Mrs. McGregor opened her Main Street Studio & Gallery last June in the old Holts Pharmacy building and has now moved to larger quarters, one block north, next to Hoyts Market in Kamas. There are 30 students now enrolled and during the summer the enrollment will be doubled. The students will participate in two exhibits a year at the gallery. Those exhibiting are: Vera Anderson, Tammy Page, Laurie Page, Russel Bethers, Laura Bethers, Jan Lefler, Beth Lef-le- r, Jean Lefler, David Lefler, Dean Lefler, Also Steven Taylor, Rene Taylor, Sylvia Lucas, Beverly Cornwall, Dorothy Marchant, Tresa Gines, ArdeanAnderson, Robert Anderson, Lareta Van Tassell and Wanda Khilstrom. |