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Show . :alt NUMBER Thursday, May 30, 1974 VOLUME XXXVIII TWENTY-TW- O UTAH COALVILLE, special meeting was held the County Planning Comby mission to review and dis- - Kamas Me cuss the proposed Zoning Ordinance in mid May. No formal action was taken, but Chapters One, Two, Three, Six and Eight were reviewed and considered. Various questions were asked by the Commission and County Planner Summit Scout (amp Grant Orton and Attorney Dayle Jeffs fielded the ans- Well Attended The controversial zoning, ordinance ran into a storm of public comment and was referred back to the Planners by the County Commission following a lively public wers. . KAMA- S-' The Kamas Stake 11 -- year-old Scout Day Camp was held at Yellow Pine Campground on Saturday, May 11. It was a lovely day with 21 boys and their leaders attending. The boys received training at se ven different skill stations. had some very fine workers in charge of the skill We stations-Richa- rd Good-wort- h, Greg McKenzie, Larry Sorensen, DeeLvnn Stevens, JuanitaStembridge, Margaret Walker and Earline Rider. Following the skills the patrols made up songs, skits and calls and made patrol flags. Next on the agenda was a campfire with contests for the best patrol song, skit, call and flag. Ribbons were given to the first, second and third place winners. We were lucky to have three of our local boys Dean Stevens, Lloyd Marchant, and Edwin Embry who are all Eagle Scouts and members of the Order of the Arrow to assist where they were needed throughout the day. As special guest, Mr. Jack Kroesser, Scout Executive of our Treasure Mountain District came to join us. He gave an inspirational Scoutmaster's Minute. The day was climaxed with a cracker barrel. Seek Lillie Miss Oakley (onfeslanfs KAMAS - Hey, Mom! It's the Little Miss Oakley contest, better dash down to Kens Kash and get an entry blank, only one dollar, to show off your special little miss. All entries must be in to Sherrie Leavett by Wednesday, June 5. Get going all you moms with little girls 4 to 7. hearing. In other recent action the . Commission lias given preliminary approval for lots one through 135 and lot 155 in Aspen Mountain subdiv- ision. Investigating officers list- Person or persons ning staff and make correc- MARLOW MARCHANT tions. A Administer Programs Simultaneously soil and water conservation practices. Emphasis will also be placed on Forestry measures on eligible private lands in all States, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. RECP has been funded at$90 million, with $10 million being specifically earmarked for the Forestry Incentives Program (FIP). Under the forestry phase of the program, the federal government will be sharing with landowners the cost of tree planting and timber stand improvement on farm woodlands and on eligible nonindustrial private forest lands. The purpose of the FIP will be to encourage land-ownto apply practices which will provide for tree planting on suitable open and lands, and on cut-ov- er underother nonstocked and stocked forest lands. REAP, which is funded at $225.5 million, was re- ers m, (Continued on Page Two) S0 un- known were at it again at the Kamas Valley Liquor cs. on carrying out long-ter3 to 10 year agreements for I-- Commission member Jim stated these comments should be made available to the developer as well in order that he might have some time to review the deficiencies noted by the Plan- 14-d- ay Jim Swensen, Executive Director of Summit County Stabilization Agricultural and Conservation Service (ASCS) of the US. Department of Agriculture (USDA). has announced that his office wiU administer two conservation programs at the same time this year; namely the Rural Environmental Conservation Program (RE-C- P) and the reinstated Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP). Although the two programs are similar in name and share some of the same general practices, they differ in many respects, Jim said. Under each of the two programs, the federal government will be sharing with farmers and ranchers the cost of carrying out approved conservation measures on their land. RECP will place emphasis Not all was quiet on the Summit County scene over the holiday weekend. An Orem, Utah woman was killed when the pickup truck in which she was riding went off and plunged 100 feet into a ravine one mile east of Silver Creek Junction. Kilby ASCS Office Will Two Weekend Here ed the victim as Vicki Monsen Cosgrove, 44. Driver of the truck was Carl R. Thompson of Lehi. motion was passed to increase the time for submission of materials beyond parking the present adequate requireand further study and adment. ditional consideration to the All future applicants wantsize of lot frontagesrpar-- . ing to appear before the ticularly on ' Commission will be directPine Mountain subdivision ed by the Planner to submit was granted a final approval materials at least 30 days for Plat Number Five subject in advance of the regular to approval by the County Commission of the bond in meeting. the amount of $15,500 for Copies of comments and suggestions will be sent out improvements and subject to to Commission members and the approval of the County F ire Marshall on the proposconcerned developers two weeks prior to the regular ed water system. Due to the increasing work meeting. cull-de-sa- Utah eidio Holiday session. off-str- eet ity, Tragedy Mars load in the Planning Office the Commission deemed it advisable to require developers to have their material submitted to the Commission at least one month in advance of the regularly scheduled monthly meeting. This would give the planning staff time to review the documents and make written comments and suggestions to the Planning Commission two weeks prior to the regularly scheduled The approval was granted subject to any inclusion in the Protective Covenants for , 84017 Eonmg Is Msswsssi A f yj L'k e Studenl Gains Recognition by BYU Industrial Department April 19, Brigham Young University conferred a Bachelor of Science degree upon Marlow J. Marchant. Marlow is the son of Preston and Virginia Marchant of store. Summit County Sheriff Ronald Robinson stated that the Kamas Theater was broken into this week and that the attempted entry into the liquor store was un- successful. So aside from getting a little exercise a dry time was had by all. County Rodeo Peoa. During the College of Engineering Sciences and Technology Convocation, Mr. Marchant was recognized as an outstanding student by the Industrial Education Department. Dr. William McKell, Department Chairman, cited Mr. Marchants achievements in student activities and as a Teaching Assistant in Graphic Arts. Marlow Marchant has served this past year as President to the state of Utahs Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA), VICA is an organization for Industrial, Trade, and Health occupational students. It is organized in the same manner as the Future Farmers of America. As president, one of the responsibilities of Mr. Marchant, with his executive officers, was to put together the annual convention and skill Olympics. Post-Seconda- ry. Queen Contest June 1 Summit County Rodeo Queen Contest director Tamara Moore hopes all Summit County girls are getting their horses in shape for the County Rodeo Queen Con- test. Girls from age 15 through are eligible to enter. Any young lady interested in entering is urged to call: 24 Georgia Adkinson, Kamas, 7; Julie Pace, Hoyts-vill- e, 789-214- Arnette Coalville, 336-256- Stevens, 4; Becky Sargent, 336-258- 0; Hen-ef- er, or Tamara Coalville. Moore, This year the contest will take place at the Coalville City Park Saturday, June 8. Deadline for entries is June 1. 336-24- 19 The VICA Skill Olympics is a group of contests rang- ing up to eight hours in length in which students compete for the gold, silver, and bronze medallions (rep- resenting first, second and third places) in their respective trades. Contests were offered in Leadership and skill areas, and ranged from extemporanious speaking to Mig and Tig welding. The first place winners re- - Worst Flood Threats Gone South Summit Stake Plans Fun Page Three. |