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Show V IIP iriiMiifii . r 'mm & mm 7T77 mmiim Friday, Dacambar 10. 1993 5A Tha Summit County Boo Forest Service Begins Draft Supplement To The East Fork Blacks Fork Environmental Impact Statement The Evanston Ranger District 1565 Highway 150 South, Suite A. P.O. Box 1880, Evanston, WY 82931-188- 0. Comments should be concise and specific to the focus of this supplement. has begun the process of preparing a Draft and Final Supplement to the East Fork Blacks Fork Environmental Impact Statement (February 1993). The original analysis examined: 1) oil and gas leasing; 2) sheep driveway management; 3) travel management, and 4) vegetation treatments. This supplement will focus only on specific issues concerning vegetation treatments discussed in the Environmental Impact Statement and the Record of Decision. These issues include roadless characteristics, effects on cultural and historic properties, and i V . To review past events, the e National Forest Supervisor released the Final Environmental Impact Statement for the East Fork Blacks Fork in August 1992. The public was given time to review and comment on the Final Environmental Impact Statement. Forest Supervisor, Susan Giannettino, then reviewed the comments and signed a Record of Decision on Feb. 9, 1993. During March of 1993, four appeals were filed on the Record of Decision and Final Environmental Wasatch-Cach- !. a new road location. Comments and suggestions con- cerning this analysis will be accepted through Jan. 18, 1994 at the Evanston Ranger District Office, 'i Impact Statement. After reviewing the appeals, the Intermountain Regional Forester, Gray Reynolds, reversed the Forest Supervisor on four appeal points and affirmed the Forest Supervisor Assignment: County Building on all other appeal issues. The Regional Forester directed the Forest Supervisor to supplement the Final Environmental Impact Statement and issue a new Record of Decision prior to implementation. He directed the following information be supplemented: 1. The effects of any proposed action on historic properties or cultural resources in the area affected by the project. 2. The effects of the new road location. 3. The effects on all roadless characteristics. (2 appeal points) The Draft Supplement is expected to be available for public review in February 1994. A comment period will follow the release of the Draft. Upon analysis and consideration of these comments, the Final Supplement and a new Record of Decision will be 45-d- ay prepared and released. Laverle Bushell will be responsible for the maintenance of the county courthouse and will work with Commissioner Perry in maintaining the standards to which the occupants have become accustomed. Orton Welcomes Close-U- p Monday Students To Congress Rep. Bill Orton recently met with Utah students and teachers who came to Foundation on Not. 17. Orton discussed his concerns Washington with the Close-U- p regarding the upcoming NAFTA rote, as well as other pending legislation. The Close-U- p Foundation enables students and teachers to view the legislative process first-han- d through visits to each branch of the federal government. North and South Summit advisors and students who went on the trip were: Russell Judd, Todd Dearden, Chad Duncan, Heather Rlchtns, Catherine Toole, Randy Taylor, Vickie Hunt, Heidi Atklnsoh, Jenny Sue Jorgensen, Sonya Putnam, and Ryan Snelgrove. (D-U- T) Elder Chad Smith Calle 8 8 Elder Joseph Banz Paseo de Famesio 41, 2 C 47013 Valladolid Kamas Utah Stake: Rhodes Valley Ward D-4- Urfa. Santa Antonio Elder Charles Hardman Ulsan City, P.O. Box 56 South Korea 680-6- 00 Ponce, PR 00731 Spain Joshua Richins 1210 E. Houston 8F Deeville, TX 78102 Elder Lance Pace Guatemala City North Mission-(Pouc- - h) Michael Jaussi 50 W. North Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84150 co University Elder Leander Kellogg Nebraska Omaha Mission 11904 Arbor Str. Elder Barry Dearden P.O. Box 22730 Knoxville, IN 37933-073- 0 Suite 202 Omaha, NE 68144 Elder Matthew Weller 415 W. Conrad Ave., Apt. B8 Monticello, AR 71665-465- 0 Hospital 50 N. Medical Dr. Rehab., Room 260 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 Francis Ward PFC Milton A. Mac" Cox One of our Christmas traditions commissioned an artist, John Horsley. In 1843, Horsley designed and printed a card with the message, the card, the wonders and joys of "Merry Christmas And Happy New Christmas begin. Year. Drawn on the card was a While not as old a tradition as the triptych. The two outer panelsjhad Christmas tree, the sending of greetpictures of feeding and clothing the ing cards began in the poor. In contrast, the large center days of Egypt an Rome. On these panel had a happy family greeting cards appeared the greeting "A each other with hugs and extending a Happy New Year. The cards were cup of cheer to the reader of the cud. enclosed with gifts given on New Below the happy scene was inscribed Year's Day. the simple message suggested by In the 15th Century, prints apCole. The csrd was lithographed black peared with a religious motif and included the New Year's message. One and white and colored by hand by the such card had the Christ child holdartist. A thousand cards were printed which was a on scroll ing printed, and those not used were sold. "A Good And Happy New Year." Christmas cards succeeded in Before the appearance of the first England because they could be sent commercial Christmas card in for a penny and because of the England, school boys are credited invention of the steam press. Charles Goodall and Sons introwith writing the first Christmas duced the first broad selection of note their paper, messages. Using cards in 1862. Kate Christmas the around drew edges designs they and wrote A Merry Christmas And Greenway1! drawings of little chilA Happy New Year" and sent them dren' were used for more than a cento their parents. tury on Christmas cards. In the little children looked The British Museum has a 1860-70little adults. The designs like more has It 1842. a dated Christinas card scenes. Some winter to scene rarely depicted thought painted skating have been done by William Egley, a were trimmed with silk and satin and school boy. During his were sometimes shaped like fans, youth, Egley wrote his own crescents, or square. Some squeaked or had to be turned upside down to Christinas pieces. Another card dated 1839, carried read the true message. Christmas cards made their apin faded script on front and back: "A mother pearance in America in 195( but Happy Christmas to my didn't make much impression until confusion some is dear.. (There about the date due to the cards faded the 1870. In 1883, the superintendent of the condition. Before the discovery of these U. S. Post Office noted that until a cards, an Englishman, Sir Henry few years earlier, a Christmas card Cole, was credited with investing was a rare thing. Americans who he first Christmas card. He didn't wanted to buy Christmas cards had want to be bothered with writing his only a few imported English ones to own Christmas cards so he choose from. They sometimes embellished their business cards with a holiday motif fOMSMMMfVa The earliest native cards, intended PEOPLE as a printed advertisement, were sent SERVING out by the "Great Variety Store in PEOPLE Albany, NY. It's picture was Santa with a Christmas table in the back- , h s, i n 4 d H y. v i y a. Is- - t ifc ilL- - v. h V7 IL" to . m lu ill m r other 500 series: Barbara Pace, 178, 189, 166 533; Margaret Bowman, 197, 168, 162 527; JoAnn Rees, 180, 158, 183 b 521. FFA 163 477; Louise Pace, 138, 180, 159 & 477; Ethel McQueen, 162, 133, 173 468; Debra Jones, 164, 147, 153 464; Wilma Dawson, 132, 208, 118 458; LuAnn Downard, 151, 132, 171 b 454; Maxine Diston, 156, 139, 148 Turkey Shoot Monday, Nov. 29, the FFA sponsored a Turkey Shoot fundraiser. The sponsors were Kens Kash, Hoyts Store, Dukes IGA, and Albertsons. We appreciate all their help and support A lot of fun was had by all that went despite the snowy weather. JLeft . to, right; .Rory Bowen, Zack Howack, Dave Roberts,' arid Joey Atkinson. - 4jt3;Cdnnie Evans,' 163; Suian Crandall, 167; Sandi Bates, 221. Summit County Science Writer pressive collection in itself. His collections are his references, his musings, and his studies. He keeps Ancient American Inscriptions: meticulous files and knows whereof he speaks. This man has studied Plow Maria or History? What is American Epigraphy"? various languages in their original forms, reads and writes the classics It is... "the supposed identification of marks on North American rocks as students of yore have done, that as message in ancient Old World in itself a lost art. A man and styled alphabets (such as Ogham and in reach this ancestors whose back Iberic) and languages (such as territory to early Mormon pioneer Celtic and Libyan). Mr. Leonard sated that the writers of the Old Testament knew more or physiology, anatomy, reptiles, had more knowledge of reptiles than college graduates of this Aria is the top bowler this week. day and age. He has produced two She had a great series of a 600. The articles on the subject entitled she bowled were a 219, 181, Reptiles and the Bible"; and an- games 200. Nice bowling, Aria! other article entitled Ecology and Debbie Bowman also had a great the Bible. The articles appeared in the Utah Herptological Journal. series, a 581. Her games were .a The information was obtained from 209, 161, 211. This was her best the translations of Hebrew and series and games. Great bowling, Debbie. Classical Greek. He has done artiSusie Young, 524 163, 181, cles since then for various other 501 180; Bowman, Margaret journals for The Epigraphic Society 174. 170,157, Western The Journal, Epigraphic High 400s are Myra House!, 498 Society of which he was 142, 178, 178; Flora Marchant, and president for several years, and 489 192, 129, 168; Marie others. 489 173, 147, 169; Epperson, Professor Emeritus of 487 b 149, 171, Tammy Clegg, the University of Archaeology at 487 - 177, 155, Linda 167; Luke, that this stated book is A Calgary sober and serious discussion of the 155; Gretchen Remund, 484 b 157, problems created by the extensive existence in the Americas of ancient inscriptions in scripts. The details relevant to the coherent and contextually appropriate inscriptions apparently in a version of Ogham script will and a Celtic language from the Phillip M. Leonard, a Marion resident, along with four scientists, have written a book entitled, 528-45-67- 28 CSC 14 Inf. Box 358 Unit 28211 APOAE 09173 Holiday Traditions is sending Christmas cards to relatives and friends. With the arrival of High bowler this week is Colleen Carter. Her games and 572. Also series, 181, 210, 181 High 400 series: Colleen Simister, 140, 167, 184 491; Gloria Marcellin, 167, 157, 166 490; Kristy Braithwaite, 167, 147, Missionary Address Corrections Coalville Utah Stake: Morning Ladies Bowling self-educat-ed mild-manner- ed ground. Lewis Prang, a German immigrant, became an expat lithographer and opened a printing shop in Boston. At first, he produced decorated business cards then added a Christmas message to them, and sold them as Christmas cards. In 1875, he printed and introduced his first Christmas cards. An improved postal system and better printing technique helped him. He sensed the sensitivity and love of beauty of the American people especially evident at Christmas time. His cards were richly colored and depicted animals, children, Santa Claus listening to children an Christmas trees. By 1881, he turned out almost 5 million cards each year but they were free-spirit- ed expensive. Soon German made cards, inferior in quality but cheaper in price, flooded the market. Prang gave up. It wasn't until World War I that German made cards, were removed from American shelves. During those war years, American card makers began to fill the shelves. Familiar Christmas scenes of winter's beauty with carolers, Santa Claus, laughing children, quaint churches and sleigh riders were prevalent. Other cards depicted cozy home interiors, happy families surrounding a festive table, lighted well-wishi- l recommend the book highly to of hisany student or in this neck the of woods. tory Many of us have traveled the rivers of this region and seen the markings on the walls and caves along the Colorado, the Snake, the Green Rivers, and dreamt of days long quasi-stude- nt gone by and the people who roamed this land. Some of your questions will be answered in this tome. Friday Miss Pins . 164, 163; Kathy Gordon, 481 159, 167, 155; Doris Louder, 469 144, 160, 165; Kay Angell, 462 147, 146, 169; Merlene 122, 184, 152; Siddoway, 458 Barbara Pace, 456 154, 176, 126. The high game and series were the Lucky Four with a 849 and a 2475. Aria won the most strikes in s series. She had 17. Susie Young was our Strike It Rich winner. Nice bowling, ladies! - us AMERICAN 1 CANCER SOCIETY NOTICE The Kamas Motor Vehicle Office be closed early on Cimarron drainage and neighboring areas of Colorado, are particularly important. What that means is that the scientific community estimates that the book is a 4 Merry Christmas And Happy positive contribution to the New Year to "Seasons Greeting scientific community. The book is actually a sequel to From Our House To Your House. ... Ancient Celtic America by Bill are cards there that on hang Today Christmas trees, cards to wind up McGlone and Phil Leonard. and play, round, oblong and figure Stephen C. Jett, professor of cards. TTiere are cards that can be regeography at the University of folded into a double tetrahedron wit California, Davis, stated ...If the gist of what the authors are suggreetings on all sides. cards like everything gesting here proves to be correct, Christmas else will change with time but the the world of scholarship will have spirit will not. It is the spirit of to revise drastically its views regarding human mobility In the dissharing and giving, of and warmth, of happiness and hope tant past." Mr. Leonard's library is an im and peace, all that Christmas means. Christmas trees and cheery fireplaces all with appropriate message from days. December 22, 1993. Office Hours will be 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. FRANCIS TOWN RESIDENTS Francis Town is taking applications to fill a vacancy, on the planning commission. Residents interested in this should send a letter of intent to the Town Clerk, Box 668 Kamas UT, on or before Dec. 11, 1993. , Published in the Summit County Bee Non 26, Dee. 3 & 10, 1$93. |
