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Show I The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 8401 7 Friday, May 25, 1984 8 Kamas Ranger District Preparing Assessment The Wasatch-Cach- e National Forest is preparing an environmental assessment for the thinning of overly dense pine stands and for the removal of diseased trees on the Kamas Ranger District. Some pines stands along the Iron Mine Road have tree densities excessively high such that individual trees have virtually ceased growing. By reducing the number of trees in these stands the remaining trees will be given more room to grow while the removed trees can be made available to the public as fuel wood. There are also scattered trees remaining from past logging operations that are heavily infect-- . ed with dwarf mistletoe disease. If ' these trees can be removed new regeneration will be allowed to develop. The following alternatives have been identified to thin stands and to remove diseased trees. 1. No action no change from current policy, which means the stands will not be thinned and diseased trees will not be removed. 2. Thinning with power saws. 3. Thinning with herbicides injected into trees. 4. Girdling with power saws and axes. 5. Marking trees and administering as green fuelwood area. The preliminary resource issues, concerns and opportunities are: ' 1. Protection of wildlife, water and visual resources. 2. Increased growth of remaining trees. 3. Provision for new regeneration. 4. Provision of fuelwood. The decision to be made the environmental through assessment involves selecting the alternative which is the most effective method to reduce the density of crowded pine stands and to remove scattered diseased trees. If you have any concerns or comments pertaining to this proposal, address them to: Wayne Anderson, District Forest Ranger, Kamas, Utah 84036 or call 783-433- 8. 4 presidents NslItCyS NotfiS From Recipients Kamas Valley Offered high school outstanding Utah are pleased to announce the arrival of their new daughter Cicily seniors have been $7,000 President's Scholarships at the University of offered Utah. The selections were made from Honors at Entrance winners of . Wasatch County Hospital. She weighed in at 6 lbs. 9 ozs. and is 20 inches long. She has a brother Matthew and sister Shelby who eagerly awaited her birth. Grandparents are Lynn and Rae Woodard and Barbara Prescott. Great grandparents are Wallace Mitchell, Grace Nelson and Reta Prescott. Ronnie and Freda Johnson had a full house for the weekend. . - their principals and interviews conducted by the Financial Aid and ' ' Scholarships Committee. Carl H. Buck, director of financial aid and scholarships, says the awards cover 12 quarters of undergraduate work during which a recipient must maintain a 3.S grade point average to retain the scholarship. seniors Among the thirty-fiv- e offered this scholarship is Shane K. Powell of Kamas, Utah. He is a Edwards . With a full week to work; spring planting and land preparation went well last week. Except for lowlands along lake and river banks, most of the anticipated spring work had been completed. Spring wheat was 90 percent planted; barley was 89 percent, and oats 81 percent. Seventy percent of the spring wheat, of the barley, and 44 of the oats was up and percent growing. Some cultivation of onions was noted in Davis County. It was too early to tell on the sweet cherries and peach set, but two-thir- ds some forecasters estimated it would be excellent. In fact, Utah County consultants estimated a foil crop of all tree fruits this year. the farewell sacrament meeting was held in the Peoa Ward for Michael Merchant. Michael is foe son of Dale and Verda Marchant. He will be serving in the Adelaide Australian mother and father talked in the meeting along with his brother Kelly. Steven, Lloyd and Allen also contributed to the meeting with prayers and some scriptures. A lovely musical number was rendered by sisters Cathy, Lisa, Sue and Becky - NOW FOR : with Wit Summit (Bounty Fib day .'or rwryane ..'.J P 1 ' ! Jv --- ! ftwIUfaiuii Vrffnn Wtk Mir. JUkdwioeAbRritoi Wtt, IwlwW t. ! . I Bushell, Ellen Stevens, Jeffrey Holland along with Kamas Stake President Thomas Brown and Seminary teacher Brother Schmidt. Michelle Maxfield, Pam Woodruff, Alisa Page.-Tame- Crittenden, and Kena Woolsten-hulm- e were accompanied by Mrs. Sylvester in a beautiful mtisical number. Agnes ODriscoll is still on the sick list. We wish her a speedy recovery. Warren Atkinson is now home 'from the hospital after a weeks . ' 'irtay. Bonnie Lasscher is having a fun holiday in Mexico. We will be anxious to hear about, her trip when die returns. Sincere sympathy ixtended to the family of Pat Cossey. She passed away in Heber City 'May 19, 1984. She and her husband Ralph were owners of the Kamas Launderette for many years, having started the business. Call your news to Nancy at 783-232- 2. HAPPENING IN SUMMIT COUNTY? . ' es of Achievement. Speakers included students, Verlene WHATS y j ArtfcU AhrfS I t Sweeny. Then Jo McGregor y..Vtr frummtt (fouatfl B ar to Mexico City for the remainder of the trip. In Mexico City they visited the L.D.S. Temple and visitors center and toured the ruins. Kamas Main Street is taking on a new look. Jim and Judy Holt who own the building next to Hoyts Store are remodeling. After the remodeling is finished the plan to open a clothing store which will carry work clothes. This building has been used many times over the years for a variety of businesses. It was once a locker plant owned and operated by Bill ' Michael's and fashions. Sometime through the years it was also used as a beauty parlor by Colleen Sargent Scates, and was once called The Rose Cafe" where superb meals were served. This building holds slot of Kamas history and alot of future! Seminary Graduation was held Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. at. the Kamas Stake Center. There were graduates and eighteen four-yefour students receiving Certificat- really appreciate these people for donating their time and energy to help keep Kamas beautiful. Irma Peterson received a wonderful Mother's Day present, a twelve day trip to Mexico. Inna's son Reed Baxter, his wife Rose and son Don presented her with this lovely surprise and ied her there. They spent a week in beautiful Acapulco then travel-e- d gone for about ten days. Twyla Crandall is in the Wasatch County Hospital with i pneumonia. mission. Elder the garbage and cleaned-u- p streets of Kamas Saturday. We Helen Anderson and Melva Page are enjoying a tour of Mexico City and Acapulco. They will be A special for great grandparents Doug and Peggy Wilde is home after a week in the hospital, we hope she is on the road to recovery. . ' Shop at Home at wedding Homestead. Quorum Marchant on Tuesday night at the Peoa Ward. Emery and Brenda George are the proud new parents of a baby girl. Sallie Ann weighed in at 7 lbs. 7 ozs. at the Wasatch County Hospital. She has five brothers and two sisters to help take care of her. Grandparents are Dean and Shirley Black, Gladys George and 'turned it into a studio and art gallery. After that Kamas saw the opening of a store that sold jeans Tean Simpson. Saturday was a beautiful day for outdoor work. Volunteers hauled Freda's cousins from Phoenix Summit High. Weather Summary . were here to attend Sandy and Ray graduating senior from South Utah Crop and Elders Rae. Cicily was born oh May 18 at throughout the State. The seniors were chosen on the basis of academic achievement, extracurricular activities, recommendation Marchant and Holly Goodwin. An open house was given by the and Karilynne Prescott Lorin Thirty-fiv- e .-: a assw :S jfcavgggS Tat Marr Trial BedaakiOMMIk Subscription Rates Go Up May 30th iJ SUMMIT CO BEE NAME ADDRESS CITY, STATE, ZIP Cheek One NEW SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL j Year $6.50 2 Years $12.00 3 Years $18.00 Year $8.00 2 Yean $14.00 3 Yean $20.00 1 1 Use the attached envelope to return the form with your payment to: SUMMIT COUNTY BEE f) ...... - f .SgraS.'rY-.,- ' il'Mgi DttNMneWUlVUtCtaMII' SUBSCRIBE OR RENEW NOW AND READ THE BEE AND FIND OUT! NEW SUBSCRIPTION 1 Year $6.50 2 Yean $12.00 3 Yean $18.00 RENEWAI Year $8.00 2 Yean $14.00 1 3 Yean $20.00 4 Offer Ends May 31, 1984 U P.O. Box 7 16 South Main Coalville, Utah 84017 GOOD FOR SUMMIT COUNTY DELIVERY ONLY .M sp?y S-A-- V-E ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE I i lr tS":V I a OFFER ENDS MAY 31. 1984 |