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Show -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,! 1962 Utah County, Utah ( DAILY HERALD Boat Marina, to Start This Year Deadline Near j For Exhibit ....... Ultimate Recreation Of Craft Art: Plans At Flaming Gorge Call for 65 Campgrounds ' . Traffic Safety Record Earns. Honor of Flag Anniversary! Pageant Set! By Girl Scouts The foliowing Utah County high schools are flying the traffic Craftsmen of the Provo! area s a f e t y achievement flag this who wish to enter craft articles in week: American Fork, BY High, the second annual exhibit of Utah CUVS, Lehi, Payson, Provo, and St. Francis, designer craftsmen were remindStandings to date are as foled today of the approaching deadlows: American Fork, first place, line, for entries. BY High, second, and Payson All work for the show must be third. . delivered to the Salt Lake Art are determined by Standings Center Friday, Saturday or Sunthe number student traffic citaof day of this week, according to tions received by each school Prof. Warren B. Wilson of the the during previous week on the BYU faculty. of basis per capita enrollment. Work in the following media Breakdown by schools is as will be accepted: Weaving,, potthe with first figure repfollows,: tery,1 metal - smithing, ceramic the resenting pumber of citations sculpture, mosaics, wooden Svare, received for the previous week, glass, and enameling. the the number of and second, A total of 15 pieces in any one citations to received date this medium, or 20 pieces in a variety school year: of nredia may be submitted. All ' American F6rk, 0, 12; BY High, work 'must be packaged and ap0, 6; CUVS, 0, 17; 0, 13; propriately labeled with descrip- Orem, 3, 69; Payson, Lehi, 16; Pleas0, tion, price, and name of maker. ant Grove, 2, 16; Provo, 1, 67; St. Workito be submitted may also 0, 3; Spanish Fork, 2, 27, be delivered to Profr-Wilsat the Francis, and 3, 31. Springville, BYU Sculpture Studio not later than Saturday noon. Entries thus ' submitted will be delivered to the The constellation Andromeda is Salt Lake Art Center the following the most distant object visible to the naked eye. day., : The Go: Id en Promise," a pageant commemorating the 50th anniversaryj of Girl Scouting in the XJ.S.A. will be presented Saturday at 2:30 p.m. by Girl Scout - - ' Once again, despite sleetl and harmoniously, construction of recleaden skies, spring is calling and reation facilities on the Ashley millions arc yearning nostalgi- National Forest lias entailed precally for the forests, the lakes, the paration almost akin to city plan. high, wide places. For such people ning; The planning, in fact, began here in the" West, a special dream several years ago when a plane is rapidly nearing fulfillment droned over the iarea taking picthe completion of Flaming Gorge tures. The following year, after Dam' with 'all its attendant recre-Yatio- n a careful study of the topography, to Forest a recreation planner began 'conthrills, '' t 1 rr f according ii J l 1 wno wiu oei viue oiiiciais ueveiup ferring with the Ashley National the recreational aspects of' the Forest supervisor' and the ranger stationed near the. Gorge. With area. .j Prominent . among the Moiiany aerial photos, and sketch pads, he recreational and' other multiple- - jeeped rugged trails, sometimes use Undertakings in thatarea are stopping for longj tramps through 'current preparations for a boat the wilds, frequently pausing to mariifa near Cedar Springs Camp- make drawings ind calculations. ground 'outside the little "boom This preliminary planning and cotown" of Dutch John in northeast- ordination of all the resources reern Utah. Prospectus and bid invi- quired two months. I 1 1 tations for the marina have been mailed throughout the Intermoun-tai- ri Regibri and to other parts of the Nation, according to Andrew IJ. McCohkie, Supervisor ofj the Ashley National Torest. Proposals will be received, at Mr. jMc- Conkie's office in Vernal, Utah, until 2 p.m., August, 3, for permit to construct, operate,and maintain the marina and related facilities. "! Mile From Dam The marina will lie about mile upstream' from the hugeVflam under construction by the Bureau of Reclamation. Features will include a floating dock with mooring space for at least 75 boats, buoys, boat rentals, a storej, a boat ramp now being constructed by the Forest Service, parking,i and other facilities. buil to . be One of several by - private capital in that locale j the marina will be completed, in stages oyer the next three yqars, a new reservoir awaiting it. impounded by the new dam, the Green' River will begin swelling back next year into Wyoming, creating an inland sea 91 miles long with roughly 375 miles of , shoreline1. More than 60 miles Swill be within: the Ashley National Forest. :j Swimming, boating (including special stenic tours), fishing,! and ' other aquatic sports .will combine with exotic scenery on the Ashley National Forest to create one of America's most outstanding 'recreation attractions. 65 Campgrounds Planned The proposed marina and plans' for water fun, however, are only part of the Forest Service recrea- -ition program underway at FIaming Gorge, Plans are progressing on schedule for the ultimate! development of about 65 camp- -' grounds capable of accomodating 10,000 people at once. There will be more than a dozen scenic overlooks, plus boat clubs, resorts, youth camps, and 50 miles of scenic access roads. Present facilities in the area include more than 120 camp and picnic units, and a scenic overlook. Major projects this year call for work on two boat ramps, completion of 73 family units at Mustang Jlidge Campground, and two campgrounds in Sheep Creek ' I J j j j , j I ! . J j j '- Canyon., Because of America's skyrocketing interest in The Great Outdoors,! the Forest Service isj according recreation its proper role among its other multiple 4 use resources of water, timber, forage and wildlife. Detailed Planning Since the basic objective is to administer each use and resource Later, landscape architects drew up the camp and picnic grounds in detail, f During ;the entire process, careful attention was given such basic factors as water, terrain, and roads.- Campgrounds were located near springs or streams wherever possible. In instances provisions had to be g made for units. Terrain Considered Terrain had to be considered with view to scenery, shade, good topsoil. Camp and picnic areas were also linked to adequate roads, yet separated far enough to preserve the primitive beauty of the forest; The Forest Service maintains a forest atmosphere, so each area is surrounded by a buffer zone of trees and vegetation. Family units table, grill, camping and parking space; with - water-purifyin- f sanitary and jointly-share- d ies were limited to two or .three per acre for relative privacy. Tourists may well leave Flatti ng Gorge wondering which is most colorful the geoeraohv. history, or the reservoir itself. From the little town of Manila on the. border, a road loops to Dutch John, a few miles away,' headquarters for the construction of the. "dam. The road crosses the river at one point and suddenly Flaming Gorge explodes Utah-Wyomi- ng into view. The drab.X juniper-spattere- d hills break open to reveal the caldron pf sandstone in various shades of red and orange. In sharp contrast, the Green River loafs through; descending between the more somber walls of Red Canyon to meet the Colorado. Badmen's Hideaway One of the first campgrounds constructed Imder the new prc gram was Little Hole near Dutch John. Resting amid junipers on the river bank, it was once a n hideaway foij such Old West as Butch , Cassidy and his gang. A' road encricling the recreation' area traverses Sheep Greek Canyon, "the drive through the ages," said to represent a billion years of rock I formations within 20 miles. ' People- in little towns like Manila are j friendly, 1 and many with little. urging will recount tales of badmen, robbers, cattle rustling an assortment of intrigues that surpass most if not all the TV Westerns for excitement and adventure.' j The gunsmoke has faded, but the memories are still pungent and in this X modern era of development, Americans will find a new mecca In the recreation fa cilities provided ih the Flaming Ashley National Gorge area of the ' I Forest. , ',. :m: 1 ; ; lllilllli ii J . on . - John S. Erickson, president of the Utah Girl Scout council, will; be a special guest at jthe progpm, as well as representatives uf the council execu tive committee'. Mrs.- j - , ; i Small Business Management Seminar Slates Second Webkly Session Tonight The Small Business Manage ment Seminar now underway in Provo, Salt Lake City and Logan, will have its second of six weekly sessions tonight at 7:30, with the Provo section in Room 80, Jesse Knight Building on the BYU Campus. The seminar, designed for executives of smaller business firms, is sponsored by Chambers of Commerce of Provo, Murray, Brigham City, Tremonton and Cache Valley and the three major universities, BYU, Utah State University and University of Utahi Discussion leaders rotate arnong the three universities and! the leader for tonight's session, at BYU is Dr. Clyde N. Randall, dean, College of Business, University of Utah, who will discuss "Tax Planning and Mana'gement." Registration is still open,' according to Tom James, supervisor of special courses for the conference. Interested persons may register at the class, or by contacting the adult education department on the campus. .series Climaxing the of lectures and discussions Will Girl Scoots have practiced international friendship for a half century. Their exchange programs, 50 YEARS OF iwterntiopl be a banquet in Salt Lake City April 13, with Carl W. Buehner, Salt Lake business and church man, as guest speaker. friendship foreign language study1. hostessing ofN(nterHatioriai visitors and pen pai correspondence keep them clos to their friends in countries around the world. HONOR THE PAST OK CORPS EXPANSION WASHINGTON (UPI) ! SERVE THE FUTURE l) r n The House Foreign Affairs Committee approved unanimously aj bill TuesdayNwhich would authorize the PeaceCorps to spend $63.7 million in thex year starting! July l and double i size to about 10,-000 volunteers. GIRL SCOUTS Ik OF THE U.S.A. W: - . six-we- COAff ill MUTED. V ek A o SROUP ALL YOUR DEBTS TOGETHER ONE , D J .lStff-y- . Jf PLACER . 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G2) troops of the Timpanogos Neighborhood, including Orem, American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant :. Grove. .j, , ij' :. Mrs. Howard Burtchett, neighborhood chairman, reports that 17 troops are expected to take part in program, to be held in the Steelworkerjs Union la&. Invitations have been extended to all parents,, and the public: is invited... The speaking chorus will be under the direction of Mrs. Albert Martin, while the musical dhorus is under Mrs. Burtchctt's superMrs.- Arthur ,IIolloman vision. will portray the voice of Juliette Low, T founder of Girl Scouting, an4 Mrs. Mack Swain will serve as narrator. '. U seasons. .v.w.-.v.-.s- Provo and Orem Stores YOUR MOlY2 WORTH :tfO.REAT i A A- s |