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Show Roosevelt Men's City League Basketball Those who have helped, through Donations Signup day: Saturday, Oct. 2, 9 a.m. 2 p.m. at the Community School Office, Old Elementary Building Anyone not contacted to play on a team, that wants to play, can register 1 1 Saturday. Team sponsors, coaches, referees needed, call Community School Office. Text of Utah Land-Us- or contact the 722-407- 9 Frandsen Body Shop, Wane's IGA, Frontier Motel, Uintah Farmers Moon Lake Electric, Sullivan's Inc., Theron Leavitt, Ins., Murray Motor, Huish Drug Inc., Roosevelt Equipment, Service Insurance, Lawrell Jensen, Moqui Trading Post, Cash Meat Market, Pole Co-o- p, Line, Modern Drug, United Farm Agency, Williams Diamond Bits, Dr. Dan Dennis, Gale's Office Supply, Carlson Cleaners, Bradshaw Auto Parts, Clyde Coon, Boise Cascade, L A L Motors, Sathers Jewerly, Frontier Grill, Gamble's, Chevrolet, Uintah Basin Standard. GAL Act, to be balloted Nov. 5 e STANDARD-OCTO- BER 10, 1974 Published as a community service by the Uintah Basin Standard I TAM I.AMM m; ACT Section i This iKt shall be Ijmkh and nay be cited at the "ftah Land-Us- e Act." Section 2 The legislature lindt that the general welfare o( this -late demands a planned land site policy to insure the orderly in and development ! land and related natural trMwrers and to protect and preime the private and public interests in such land and tor the benefit of pnsen! and future genera-lin- e The achievement of -- uch a puucy requires that the stain assume a more pMtive rule in encouraging, assisting and coordinating liaid-us- c planning within tical jurisdictions. The legislature al.ai finds tuil private property rights are of fundamental interest to the people of this state and that such land-us- e policy must he structured within the protection accorded these property rights under the Constitutions of the Slate of Llah and the United Slates It is also recognized that inter nt in the enjoyment of private property rights is the responsibility o( the property owner to acknowledge the Sod n( the community of "huh his property is a part Section of the structure or the decoration uf the exterior o( the structure. idj The use of any structure or land devoted to dwelling uses for any purposes customarily incidental to enjoyment of the dwelling, ' A change in the ownership or form of ownership of any parcel or structure or 'i Any conforming operation or use now in existence, including agriculture means the earth, water, and air, above, below, or on the surface, and includes any improvements or structures customarily regarded as such. b Structure" means anything constructed or installed or portable, the use of which requires a location on a parcel of land. 'Ti ''Objective" means a desired level ol achievement or measurable step towards achievement of a goal ' Goal'' means a desired e condition as such condition relates to land-us- Policy" means a broad of Ihe strategy the implementation of which by spec it ic programs will lead to the achievement of a goal I0 Program means action operations within a d outline, the performance of which implements !) vl jtemert apian lli 3 'li "Commission" means commis-Mo- a. ihe state land-us- e means any authority, department, division. commission, hoard, council, committee, agency, or any other indumenta lity of the State of Utah. 11 Local government" means any general purpose local government. I4i Development" means ihe material aHwatien, addition to. or conrtiuction of any structure or improvement upon land: the oonduct of any extractive activities upon land: or any other activity which materially alters the physical appearance or the use of land Development does not include 2' "Agency" 'a Work by a highway or road agency or railroad company for the construction, maintenance nr improvement of a wad or railroad track, if the work is carried out on land within the boundaries of the existing b Work by any utility or other person engaged in the distribution or transmission of fluid, gas. communications. nr pvwer for the pur pose of inspecting, repairing, or renewing on established rights-of-wa- y any sewers, mams, pipes, pipelines, cables. utility tunnels, power and communications facilities, towers, poles, or the like. ci Work for the maintenance. renewal, improvement. or alteration e( any structure, if the work affects only the interior or the color Land" 3 means years in the Long-rang- e more than future 10 I2 Local land-us- e plan mran- any written statement of policies, goals, objectives, and programs promulgated by a local government relating to land development and land-u- c within the jurisdiction of such local government as an explanation of methods ol implementation of plan goals and objectives Any local land-us- e plan may contain maps, graphs, charts, illustrations, or any other form of written or visual communication US) "State land-us- e plan means any written statement of policies, goals, objectives, end programs promulgated by the commission relating to land development and land-us-e within the state. The state land-usplan may contain maps, graphs, charts, illustrations. or any other form of written or visual communication. (14' "Multi-count- associa- y means any written tion plan statement of policies, goals, objectives, and programs compiled from the local land-us- e plans of the local governments within the area covered by the multi-count- y association. The multi-count- y association plan may contain maps, graphs, charts, illustrations. or any other form of written or visual communication. Section 4 There is created a land-us- e commission comprised of nine members appointed by the governor with the advice end consent of the Senate. At least one member shell be 1 appointed from the area covered by each multi-count- y association, but net more than two members shall hr from any one county ; and the membership shall be additionally qualified as follows: a Two members shall be elected county officials, ooe from a rural area and one from an urban area: ib' Two members shall hr elected city ollicials. one from a rural area and one (tom an urban area: 'ci One member shall be a representative of industry . d' One member shall he a representative uf Ihe land ilev elopers' nr home builders' industry One member shall be a representative of environmental interest ' One member shall be a representative of agricultural intersests and he actively-engagein agriculture: and gi One member shall be a representative of the citizenry at large. No member representative of local government shall serve beyond his or her official local government term of office, and no member shall be an employe of either the State of ITah or the United States. Not mere than live members shall belong to the ume political party. ili Of the members initially-appointeto the commission four shell he appointed to terms of ollice expiring on January IS. 1976. and Ihe remaining five to terms of office expiring on January IS. 1971, after which their successors shall be appointed to terms of office of four years each. Vacancies on the commission caused for whatever reasons shall he filled for the unexpired term of the vacant member by appointment of the governor in the manner prescribed in subsection (1 of this section. The commission shall elect annually one of iti members to act as chairman and may elect such other officers os it deems necessary. A constitutional majori31 ty of the commission mem- bers shall constitute a quorum for purposes of Ihe transaction of commission business. Each of the commission members, exclusive of elected officials shall receive a per diem allowance as approved by the board of eximinen and all members shall receive travel expenses as provided in section and the rules and regulations promulgated under that section for attendance at commission meetings and other official commission business 4 The executive director of the commission shall be the state planning coordinator who shall provide offices and staff assistance sufficient for commission purposes within the offices of Ihe state planning coor- dinator. The commission is authorized to appoint such additional staff as may be necessary to administer its work and to fix staff com pen- - sation under Ihe direction of Ihe executive director. The executive director shall not receive any compensation for work performed for the commission. Section 5 The commission is authorized to perform and exercise the following functions, powers. and duties: li Formulate a comprehensive state land-ue plan in which all land and other natural resources in the state arc considered through a lind-us- c planning process which shall include: fat Organization of an adequate data base for comprehensive land-us- e planning using data available from existing sources wherever feasible: b Preparation and continuous revisions of a statewide inventory of the land and natural resourr rs of Ihe stale: 'C' The compilation and continuing revisions of data hi a statewide basis, related to population densities and trends, economic characteristics and projections, environmental conditions and trends, and directions and extent of urban and rural growth: di Technical assistance and training programs for appropriate agencies and local governments for the development, implementation. and management of land-us- e planning processes . 'O' Substantial and meaningful public involvement on a continuing basis and the continued participation by the appropriate officials or representatives of local governments in all significant aspects of the planning process: ' 'f Coordination of the planning activities of all agencies, associations, multi-count- y and local governments insofar as such activities relate to land-us-e and the planning activities of areawide agencies designated pursuant to regulations established under Section 204 of the Demonstration Cities and Metropolitan Development Act of 1966 ind other regional any: agencies, if igi Establishment of a method of assuring that all agency programs and services which significantly affect land-us- e are consistent with the comprehensive state land-us- e planning programs. h Reqognitioa and consideration of (he planning activities of interstate agencies insofar as such activities relate to land-us- e the land-usplanning activities of multi-count- associations y and focal governments: the land-us- e planning process for Indian reservations and other tribal lands: and the land-us- e planning activities of federal and public land management agencies. '2 In cooperation with local governments to publish within nine months after the elfective date of this act guidelines which have hern mutually agreed upon liy the commission and the local governments for the use of agencies and local governments in the preparation of local land-us- e plans and which shall take into consideration such as the following ii Esthetic, ecological, environmental, geological, hydrological, and physical values and conditions including soil types, water availability, and the presence of natural resources that influence the desirability of various types of land use and development: bi The nature and quantity of land to be used or suitable for agriculture and forestry: recreation and tourism, manufacturing. extractive, and other industries: transportation and utility facilities: urban development, including the revitalization of existing communities', an adequate supply ol housing within reasonable distance of employment centers, the continued growth of expanding areas, the development of new towns, the maintenance uf adequate open space land in urban and suburban areas, and the economic diversification of all communities: and niral development, taking into consideration future demands for products of the fond, social considerations, such as health services, law enforcement, and other slate and focal government facilities and services. c Tlie characteristics of areas within the state that ' have unusual focal significance and value: di The impacts on the focal property tax base and revenues of proposed programs and activities, ineluding programs to be developed under this act and costs to local government of providing services to proposed developments: iei The designation of areas of greater than focal concern, the criteria for which shall include i' Areas containing or activities having a significant impact upon historical, natural, archaeological, or environmental resources of greater than local importance: iii Areas containing or activities having a significant impact upon important watcraheds or proposed areas of major public facUities or other arras of major public investment. 'iiii Areas uf major development potential such as a proposed site for a power generation plant, an area identified as containing a major mineral deposit, a major industrial develop- ment. a new community, an airport, or a major highway system: in Areas which, because of unique intrinsic qualities, are such that development or nondevelopment will have a 'iv Areas which, because of unique intrinsic qualities, are such that development or nun'levelupmcnt will have a significant impjet on the economic, recreational, or social opportunities of the citizens uf the stale i3 Develop, articulate, and represent the stale position relative to land-us- e policies and programs propuaed b federal agencies in accordance with the directions of the coveruor and tlie legists tore. Receive, allocate, and disburse funds made available to the state under federal land-us- e legislation. A formula shall be devised which uses needs, population, and geographic arras as principal considerations 4- V Review and comment on all reque-t- s (r.r federal assis tance which may have an within the impact on land-us- e state and determine whether programs anticipated b such requests arc consistent with slate land-us- e policies and programs in accordance with the procedures established by Ihe office of the state planning coordinator and the department of community attain. 6. Establish, in cooperation with the office of the state planning coordinator and the department of community affairs, a vehicle which will facilitate direct state and focal participation in the development, revision, and implementation cf land use plans, guidelines, and rules and regulation promulgated for public lands administered by federal agencies in the State of Utah. 2 The commisMim shall the local jutverr.-i-H-r.l'- recommendations and. after consultation with aiftx-trlocal governments, may suggest additions to such recommendations but may nut subtract from them The commission shall identity such areas, if any, in any jurisdiction where the local government has failed to submit as recommendations in conformance with this section. Within 130 days after the elfective date of this act the commission shall have completed its review and.'or preparation uf local government's iduitification of such areas, .i! which time it shall commence public hearings in racli of the counties affected. After these hearings have been held, assuring that there has been reasonable opportunity fur response from local governments and cilizcnr.v affected. Ihe commission shall, by nu later than January I. 1973, prepare a final statewide plan specifically designating and dimming by the same descriptive process each critical area uf more than local concern within the state and shall xubmil such plan to the 1973 general session of the legislature for its consideration. 4 In identifying such arras, the commission and local governments shall ron sirier the criteria provided in subsection 5 12 r uf this act 7' Promulgate and formalize with each of the federal agencies administering public land within this state such agreements as will support and further a single land-us-e planning process within the state among and between the various levels of government and departments of government administering or regulating use of land within the state. 8i Explore with and make recommendations to agencies and focal government! concerning acquisition of, exchange for. or use changes of federal lands within the state for public or private benefit. 9i Adopt rules and regulations consistent with the Utah g Administrative Act (chapter 46 title 63i. Sections The commission in cooperation with local governments shall designate by metes and hounds or other appropriate definitive descriptive process critical areas of greater than local concern which require special planning treatment. Designation of these areas shall be accomplished in the following manner: (li Within 90 days after the effective date of this act. each local government shall hy metes ana hounds or other appropriate definitive descriptive method identify to Ihe commission such areas to be designated within its huundaries, if any Section 7 '! In addition to the plan designating critical areas of more than local concent, the commission shall submit to the 1975 general session of the legislature for its consideration the following: (a Proposed standards for land-us- o rales and regulations within these areas and method! of enforcing these rules and regulations; (b Proposed methods to provide for the protection of private property lights consistent with the purposes expressed in Section 2 of this act: and ic Recommendations for the permanent housing of the commission. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and family went to Salt Lake to see their son Ricky Williams sustained as a counselor to the Bishop in the Iee Ward. They also took Jodi to school in Cedar City where she will attend school this year. While therg they visited an Aunt and Uncle in Panguilch. n The Tahiona Relief Society had its owning social last Tuesday with a large group attending. A skit was put on by the ladies. May Atwood and Nephi Moon drove from Salt Lake last week to visit with friends and neighbors and family. Mrs. Atwoods daughter and husband Mr.and Mrs. Virgil Wadley are building a summer home in the area. o Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fits water and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Brent Lee and family Sunday evening and Monday. They are from Midvale. Mrs. Jolene Giles had surgery in the Heber Valley Hospital Tuesday morning. She is doing well and expects to be home before long. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts visited Mrs. Dolly Berlola and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dcfa this past weekend. They are from Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Jensen visited Marvel Murdock and Stella Kohler in Heber last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Carter and family of Orem visited last weekend with Mr.and Mrs. Mick Jensen. Glenda is Vidas granddaughter. Joe and Doug Curry took Vida and Mick Jensen to Heber Thursday to visit and do some shopping. They returned in the evening. Mrs. Thelma Nye spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake this week. She visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted D. Nye and Sections At least M days prior to the 1973 and 1977 general session uf the legislature, the commission shall submit a report uf its activities to the legislature. filing copies of this report with the legislative council, the join! budget-audcommittee, the joint legal services committee, and both houses ot the legislature. This enactment and all authority created hereunder, including the rommission. shall terminate and ceaac to exist on June 30, 1977. Section 10 Nothing contained in this act shall be construed to impair or otherwise interfere with the authority heretofore granted to the board of water resources, division of water resource and division of wafer rights. Burls daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee received a visit from Mrs. Lees 88 year old Aunt Mrs. Margaret Redmond and her son and afriend from Salt Lake last Sunday. They are from Holladay. Mr. and Mrs. Max Giles and family of Draper visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Defa last weekend. While here they helped with some canning and Max worked crops on his ranch. Out of town guests at the Roman Rhoades wedding were the brides 86 year old grandmother, Mrs. Bates of Arizona, also an aunt Mrs. Scott also of Arizona. Roger Clayburn of Bridgeland, Mr. and Mrs. John V as ten, Duchesne; Nancy and Wayne Turley, Provo and Roger and Vaughn Brown of Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Clegg, grandparents of the groom from San Diego. Sections All time limits imposed by this act, except (or those involving the submission ol plans, reports, or the like to the legislature, may he extended by the commission in accordance with its rales and regulations. CHOCOLATE Specials October 10, BAKERS I Section II There is appropriated from the general fund, from funds not otherwise appropriated, the sum of 6306,000 to the commission (or the purposes of this act for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1975. family Sunday and kept a doctor appointment Monday before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark kept a doctor appointment in Salt Lake Thursday of this week and visited their children. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Tassell are spending this weekend in Burley Idaho visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brent Chugg and family. Merle is their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hamilton and family of Salt Lake are spending the weekend visiting his mother Mrs. Minnie Hamilton. o Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Rhoades spent Thursday in Provo for a dentist appointment. They also visited Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Lee and family in Orem. There was one baby blessed in sacrament meeting Sunday. It was the daughter uf Terry and Bradley Fabrizio. She was blessed by her father Bradley and given the name of Tammy Lynn Fabrizio. This is their first baby. Elaine Woods was released at sacrament meeting as a counselor in the Relief Society. Twila Rhoades was sustained in her place. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Burt hosted a family dinner after their granddaughter was blessed Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Fabrizio, Mr. and Mrs. Art Fabrizio and family and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Burt and baby attended. Terry Fabrizio is the 1 1 7 12 CHIPS 63c HEREFORD B & J COUNTRY CORNER West Highway 40 at the edge of town CORNED BEEF 1.15 1.25 59c JOHNSONS KLEEN& SHINE BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGER HELPERS BETTY CROCKER New Howes 357 Magnum only $142.95 Remington Model 788 308 cal. with scope $149.95 BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX ,69c WESTERN FAMILY -- Some 30.06 and 243 cal. left. Buy now, before the hunt. Camping Supplies Get that Coleman equipment in shape with new parts. Hunting and work gloves Great selection of coats Orange florescent vests, only $7 Lilli TOMATO JUICE .,289c 289c 283c 379c WESTERN FAMILY PORK AND BEANS EARLY CALIFORNIA, mad. PITTED OLIVES SEGOMILK BAKERITE SHORTENING Phone For Take-O- ut 722-404- , 1.55 Check us out!!! 8 Chicken Orders Come in and get acquainted. 4 p.m. Open Sunday 8 a.m. KING'S CHICKEN Phone 738-245- 1 Phone Orders Welcome I - Duchesne Free town delivery before 5:00 p.m. |