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Show The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, July I.', 2 B 1973 ' Tiny Towns Residents Oppose Zoning CmUbbH Frm Page B-- l "As it is, we commit social suicide, he concluded, The quality, aesthetics and value of land decreases in direct proportion to the number of people on them with a our town and threatened lawsuit." " Tsrkey Farm He said if the zoning wasnt approved 'he'd put a pig or turkey farm next to fhe town, Mrs. Dailey reported - - Interviewed after the hearing, Mark Alton, a spokesman for the town commit--.te- . it Dee El Stapley, Summit resident, said the townspeople were not all against the project, that he personally did not agree fully with Mr. Alton e Southeast Utah Growth Urged opposing the development said he ;and another committee member, Ken- ne'h Rowley, both received phone calls from Mr. Nielsen. -' - "Nielsen said if he didn't get his rezoning, hell take it to court. And he - ;said hed put pigs or turkeys next to my property on the edge of Summit. He said, I don't mean 50 pigs or 50 turkeys I mean 5,000," Mr. Alton recalled, and said he replied, "Id sooner have 5 000 Tjuriceys next to my place than 5, Oort ' people." . I-- ( ontinued From Page l defeated an attempt smn by Rep. Black to seek a $1 million appropriation for the roadway. He estimated the cost would be about $4 5 million, and said an attempt is being made to seek partial federal funding that could be matched by state and county funds Committee members making the trip were Sen. E. LaMar Buckner. Reps. Gerald Wondmansee, Lake City; James V Hansen, W. Edward Kerr, Tremonton, Clyde Sowards. Ferrell D and Eldon H Rarlou. - Impact Study Mr. Alton urged the ."commission to make a thorough study of the development's impact before making the potential effect of ; - a decision of septic tanks on well Increase ;'fhe ; water in the area, soil erosion, flood haz-- I Vds and garbage disposal factors. ! At the hearing. ... that zoning decisions - ?until now based solely on economies " He added he felt ; -- social and environ- ."should also consider rpental factors " Girl Nation - The Neighbors Meet Lures By . -- - L. Sandberg, Cedar City, plancommission chairman, said five commission members were attending the hearing County Commissioner Ivan Matneson commended the planning commission for its work on solid waste disposal in the county and opposed any move for resignations from the commission as requested by Lloyd Gordon, environmental! spokesman and Mr. Alton as being biased "in favor of development. Not Opposed Mrs. E. F. Stark, a "Cedar City payer," asked: annual Girls George Clark Na- - I'nivcr-Iity- , 'Wdf But, mom, we cant lea' e our collections behind! " The overall crop outlook for particularly in the . Truit production field is the rosiest it has been in many years, according to the 7 "Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. . According to a report issued Saturday by the U. S. and ' Utah departments of agri-- . culture, the Julv 1 forecast for 1973 fruit production in the state indicates the largest fruit crop in more than 40 -- years. Utah lali '. - particularly in Box Elder Countv. are down from Small gram production is expected to be 15 percent greater than last year and lrt percent more than two years ago, the report indicates Best Condition Larger acreages of corn, hay, dry beans and dry onions are expected to be harvested while acreages of sugar beets and vegetables for processing mid-yea- Largest Crop A Orem woman, ;Myrtle H. Peery, remained in -- critical condition Saturday at with Cottonwood Hospital she suffered in an - automobile accident Friday on ' ; MS at MOO South. - - Her husband, ear-olGlen Woodson Peery, also was . listed in critical condition, at with Hospital, .University injuries suffered in the same accident. Trooper Cnris Koonng said about ; ; the accident occurred 7 L15 p.m. when the car driven ! .by Mr. Peery went out of con-- ' trol and collided with a guardrail on the median strip of 1 the freeway. ."injuries fc9-- y VALUE W GIBSON S PRICE 3100 C.F.M. j COLEMAN 3-G- d While oral history has the possibility of becoming di Ported thiough repeated telling, it an remains important if quickly dying way of pressing history, especially in vultures without access to or knowledge of writing, workshop leaders said w $J33 'SPORTING GOODS BEVERAGE GLASS GIANT SIZE IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT GIBSON'S PRICE in Avocado and Brockway Gold. Anchor Hocking P 4232 in Blue and Avocado and 2 ounce crosses AA-328- 2 1 1 65c 1 VALUE GIBSON'S PRICE 1 ULTRA BAN Tide's in 5000 ANTiFERSPlRANT SPRAY REG., I'NSC., & POWDER WITH COUPON interviewed when using a tape to recorder v. hich terds make people exaggerate and lose track of the passage of time. 35 y persons attended workshop ms 05 mm mm mm gn30 Gmrnmmm SaBJalRffifi 2 Little Lambs .'Stray Away Jackie Engel, 94' E. 4S00 South, told deputies two lambs worth 40 were taken from her back yard. Mrs. Engel said the lambs one male, one female were missing when she went to feed them .'uKxi J&jcvbWi V,,..', ole PT., 6 FL. OZ. as placed of drawing acresponses from tho.se on techniques About the two-da- VALUE GIBSON'S PRICE The importance of correct .interviewing techniques in obtaining oral history from its keepers was discussed in a morning session. After the discussion. those attending the workshop gathered in small discussion groups to talk about various aspects of oral history. Local history, genealogy, minorities and legal aspects of collecting oral history were discussed during three afternoon sessions. curate Q K7 AL. $13.50 i Special emphasis 1,- - JUG WOffilWSW crop is the ever, and apples should be the largest since 1925. Sweet cherry and apricot crops are the second-larges- t in more than 10 years and pears are third- - largest. Only peaches are below the 3902-7- 1 average, as a result of heavy winter freeze damage, largest - year pasture and range land could be in the best condition c.er for the r date, the report said Plenty of moisture in all areas this spnng, plus favorable growing weather in May and June accounts for the high condition. However, extreme heat the first two weeks of July has rapidly cured the lush grass growth at lower elexations. tart cherry Car Victims .Critical la-- d ' ! ork-l- llege. : ; Oral Oral is an important method of preserving the history of a culture and its worth must be recognized, historians attending the closing ses-ioof the second annual L tali State Historical Society Oral History Workshop were told Saturday at Westminster Co- i Utahs Crop Production Bright ' 219 Asked by Keith Smith, county com-- j mission chairman, what the corpoiation' would provide, Terry Marten, corpoia-- i tmn secretary, said, "We plan on utilitv systems, ultimately on a sewer svstem" and that "we have .some idea of waste disposal. Fruit Production High -- 4A tax- Methods In History ' The MODEL Class Airs sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary vv as - "Senator" Arent fleeted to attend the gath-- j enng dunng the recent - Utah Girls State in Cedar TCity. The youth citizenship training program offers to individual lawmak-.-ers,- a chance to hold conventions and cau-- : flises, and the nomination f a vice president and - president. Miss Arent is the daugh--- . ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 1525 Canterbury ; L. Arent, (2M5 East), Salt Lake City. ; v cern ' ' va COOLER "Are the developers going to take care of all the services and utilities, or will they be added on the tax load of Iron County residents? Thats my con- High School student, ;tion at American ASR Vivian Little, president. Cedar City League of Women Voters, said the league ts not opposed to development per W'c se. just want a comprehensive study made of this proposed development before a rezomng decision is made," she said Special to The Tribune .'WASHINGTON D.C- .-; Patrice M. Arent, East Jthc 27th , . .s Nil James arrived here Saturday for - v Y DOWN-DRAF- T ning Utah Teen ' Wiu W'Jj Ci&ULt CtfW-- McGRAVV-EDISO- N 'The developers are basically good people. I cant see that something on the south end of town would change my lifestyle," he said. Sen Buckner, committee chairman, said the inspection of several sites in the area will Ik useful m seeking "some state input into a proposed federal master plan for the area, and, secondly, to familiarize legislators with possible state legislation "Too often, I think, we find ourselves in a position of catching up, or reading to situations. Sen. Buckner said. This will not be just another subdivi- aion. Its a huge recreational community, he said. Why take prime farm land for such a development?" . B-- ; cyi yfti; Cji 'rtfa-ofe-lil'iliE-r, 4 ft; |