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Show 2 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah Thursday, Oct. 24, 1974 Utah not the only state with land use controversy' 48 other states have land use legislation studies Some Utahns forget that other states in the nation are also faced with the need for land use planning - and are doing something about it, John P. Creer, chairman of Protect Land in Utah Sensibly (PLUS) told the West Valley Chamber of Commerce in Granger. The proponent of the Utah Land-Us- e Act pointed out that 48 of the states have land use meaningful Eleven studies. legislation states already have enacted relatively comprehensive statewide land use laws. Minnesota, Vermont, and Florida, Oregon Nevada enacted laws prior to 1974. The legislatures in Maine, Colorado, North Utah and Carolina, Maryland all enacted laws in 1974, he told the assembly. Quoting from the national troduction of Vermonts Mortgage "Mortgage plan the magazine s Banker, Creer read, It is of the utmost importance that the land development industry become familar with state land use laws and regulations, for while such rules may not be law now, Calvin Governor Ramp-to- n Utah has declared this week as United Nations Week in Utah and has asked colleges and universities around the state to present special programs during of the week. students Foreign at- tending Utah schools will be the guests of honor at a reception at the Empire Room of the Hotel Utah on Friday Oct. 25. The Utah Symphony will perform in the Salt Lake LDS Taber- nacle - HUNTINGTON Tory Ward, 14, holds a glass of milk for Red Breeze, who quaffs the white gold without spilling a drop. It all began for the horse when the Dennis Ward family had an excess of milk and taught Breeze how to drink a gallon at a time from a glass jug or a bleach bottle. Now with the cost of milk, Breeze is lucky to rate a glass a day. The pet is pastured close to family home the children, Tory, Von and Clayton may ply him with dainties from the table. Talk about horse sense. Just offer Red Breeze a can of cold pop and he quaffs It in nothing flat. But he flatly refuses beer or whiskey. Utah students gather to study nation's political system Student representatives from the majority of Utahs high schools will come to the States Capitol Building in Salt Lake City on Oct. 24 to learn more about how government functions. The conference is part of the United States Senate Youth Program which recognizes youth leadership and gives students in all states the opportunity to learn more about this nations political system. Approximately 80 high school junior or senior students will participate at the conference. All are currently serving as student body officers for their respective schools. In Utah, the conference is sponsored by the Utah State Board of Education. Boone C. Colegrove, Social Studies Specialist, has been named chairman for the conference. The Thursday meeting will begin at 9 a .m . , with introductory remarks by the Chairman of the Utah State Board of Education, W. Robert Wright. Keynote speaker for the morning session will be Dr. J. D. Williams of the University of Utah, Department of Political Science. Other special guests include members of the Utah delegation, Congressional as well as city, county, state, and civic leaders. Much of the time during the conference will be devoted to the selection of two Utah students to the State as to the National Youth Senate conference to be held in Washington, D.C., this coming February. Selection of the two winners, and two alternates, will be made by a panel of judges composed of educators and civic leaders. Students will be judged on exof the basis temporaneous talks and to current responses political and social issues. Both winners will receive a $1,000 scholarship to the college of their choice. The scholarships and traveling expenses for the national conference are provided by the William Randolph Hearst Foundation. The selection of the final winners will end the days at activities 4 p.m.; anfinal nouncements will be made at a later date. although PUBLIC following the reception. At College of Eastern Utah United Nations Week will be celebrated with a forum assembly Thursday Oct. 24 in the student lounge. Foreign students will be on the program. The forum will begin at 10:30 Thursday morning. where the three Banker publication says, Its procedure control standards have effectively stopped poorly planned development, while permost sound mitting development. unreasonable Those in favor of land planning only want whats in Utahns best interest for today and future while generations the fundamental protecting rights of the individual, Creer concluded. Will not result undue water and soil erosion; Conforms to the adopted land use plan; Conforms to the and local adopted regional plans; cause not Will unreasonable burden on the local governments to provide ability educational or other municipal services; Will not have an undue adverse effect on the natural beauty, historic sites, and other austhetics of the area. use in air pollution; have sufficient water supply; Will not cause an unreasonable burden on existing water supply; Will not cause an Will last week's edition of we neglected to put in a picture of Larry Weist, In the e, the new editor. We thought you might like to see what he looks like. observes UN Week - 22 foreign students enrolled CEU t they may be very soon. Using Vermont as a classic example of how state land-us- e planning is designed and implemented for the good of the people it serves he deliniated just what that states rules are -He noted that since in- Twenty-tw- now located just west of the main entrance to that building near the student lounge. Mr. Dart noted that the bookstore carries, in addition to the usual students books, a complete line of art and team is preparing 1974-7- 5 new coach. Roger Sorenson, who is replacing Neil Warren this year as the head of debate drafting and other forensic acsupplies materials. They also carry tivities, said he is currently new team some cosmetics and sewing recruiting supplies, and a line of members since they have sweaters and light jackets. no returnees to the squad The building that for- this year. Neil Warren in currently merly housed the bookstore is now being used for the on tour with the Up with CEU child development People program this center for nursery school school year. a Mr. Sorenson noted he is as and students publications office for the putting a team together for student newspaper and the first speech meet that CEU will compete in on Oct. yearbook staffs. The college forensics 25 - 26 at Mesa College in operation and instructor James Dart said that there are now three scholarships available for students who might be interested in the tington. Today Classes taught by Shanna Mezek and Merlene Poloni were studying Price City Library books when a library board member, Don Denison, snapped pictures of the students. First through sixth graders now attending classes at Central School, take the opportunity each day to study at the library for an hour or two. Fire which destroyed Price Elementary School earlier in the year also destroyed the library at school. Price City Library provides fiction, non fiction and reference materials for the junior readers as well as for adults. -- Girpj?,s0E join returning members, Nori Arambula, Marla Crocco, Dorman, Jody Kathy Forrester, Joy Johnson, Marilyn Mathis, Becky Montoya, Ginny Neeley and They sophomore Jeri Tucker. on main street in Castle Dale at 11 a.m. Spartan cheerleaders will present a pep assembly at 1 p m. on the Emery County begin Oct. 16, Wednesday Sophomore, Freshman, and Senior decorating projects were completed in Ferron, Castle Dale, and Hun- course. He noted that the class studies all aspects of merchandising both from the jobbers and the auto dealers point of View. College of Eastern Utah offers a certificate of completion for students who want to take the class for one year, and an associate degree in auto parts merchandising for two years of study. He added that a student who wanted further training could then transfer to a university where the course is offered. Mr. Dart said that anyone who might be interested in obtaining the scholarships could contact him at the college bookstore at CEU. The College of Eastern Utah bookstore has been moved to a new location. James Dart, bookstore manager, has been working summer the through readying materials for the move, and late in the summer the facility was moved from the student center building to the main building on campus. It is MeKett Wakefield. schedule of activities It has been homecoming week for the Spartans of Emery County High School in Castle Dale. Activities began Oct. 15 with the announcement of the Homecoming Queen and Pigskin King, who will reign event. over the week-lon- g students are enrolled this year at CEU from Iran, Pakistan, Japan, Hong Kong, Peru and Brazil. The auto parts merchandising program at CEU is in its third year of Members of this years Sharon Keller, Daneil Maxfield, Linda Nelson, Diane Potts, Donnette Powell, Jill Spencer and team include: Gustas, Karen Joyce Lipsey, Spartan homecoming week by Rosann Davis foreign o Grand Junction, Colorado. Eighteen young ladies have been selected as the members of the Blue Debutantes, the College of Eastern Utah precision marching drill team. The team under the direction of Mrs. Joy Peterson was selected after judged tryouts were held recently. The group performs at basketball games at CEU and other functions, such as halftime performances during some of the Utah Stars games. for another year of competition and theyre doing it with an entirely new team and a senior girls will challenge junior girls in a powder puff football game at 6 p.m. At 7 there will be a bonfire for the studentbody and students will put finishing touches on floats for the parade Friday. Fridays activities will begin with a studentbody assembly in the high school auditorium at 9:40 a.m. The homecoming parade will High football field. The South Emery Junior High band will present the pre- game entertainment at Spartans will the North Sanpete play e Hawks. activities will be provided by the Emery County High drill team and band. The homecoming dance will be at 8:30 p.m. in the Emery County High School gym. Admission will be $3 per couple, $2 for boys, and 1:30. At 2 the Half-tim- $1 for girls. Street robbery, which acfor about half of all robbery offenses, increased 35 per cent from 1968 to 1973. During the same period residence robbery increased 64 per cent, chain store robbery mci eased 167 per cent and gas or service station robbery decreased six per cent. counts vepKnaecDf? bed QOGUGSIT INVITATION Area Wide Planning District State Highway Planning Meeting The State Road Commission of Utah actively seeking greater public Is In- volvement in planning future highway improvements. A series of meetings have to discuss the been scheduled of proposed improvements programming to the State Hiahway System in this area. This is your opportunity to provide valuable input for planning improvements to the State Highway System. Two meetings have Deen scheduled for the Southeastern Association of Government Planning District, which includes the counties of Carbon, Grand, Emery and San Juan. These meetings are as follows: Thursday, November 7, 1974 at 7:30 p.m. in the Monticello High School Second West and First Auditorium, North, Monticello, Utah. Wednesday, November 13, 1974 at 7:30 p.m. in the Emery County Courthouse, Castle Dale, Utah. Please come and share your views regarding highway Improvements in your area. Cordially, SAMUEL J. TAYLOR, Commissioner State Road Commission of Utah REPUBLICAN State That's why I hate to bring Philbert on Mission Sunday." Kepreseiififlre un-Sdvoc- ata Issued Every Thursday by the District 70 SUN ADVOCATE PUBLISHERS, INC. 74 West Main Price, Utah 84501 Phone 437 0732 Second Class Postage Paid at Price, Utah Subscription Rates: $7 00 per year In Carbon & Emery County $8 00 per year elsewhere In Utah $9 00 per year in US Robert L. Finney Publisher, General Manager Editor Larry Weist Dan Stockburger Production, Advertising W iiHimiH MEMBER OF THE Published in the Sun Advocate October 24, 31 and November 7, 1974. East Carbon, Emery and Grand Counties 14 years experience in county & state iMi government. 4 5 5 Association 'I A 1 Years Years and 2 Years Green River City Councilman Emery County Commissioner Years Commission Chairman Utah State Legislature Founded 1885 Member of many important legislative committees. " Silliman Knows Our Problems and Works to Solve Them." Paid Political Advertisement by Citizens for Slllman w -- |