OCR Text |
Show 4C Th Summit County Boo Friday, October 28, 1994 Notices Contixned fmm Ki(e 3C APPLICATIUN(S) CHANGE WATER Johnny-Come-Latel- Trucking Limited Trust, Beaver A Shingle Creek Irrigation Co. propose) to change the POD, POU, A USE of water as evidenced by A One portion of award share of stock in the Beaver A 35-885- HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: t. SOURCE: Beaver 0.25 Creek. POD: (1) N 100 E 1826 from Wl4 Cor, Sec 22, T2S, R6B. USE: Irrigation: from Mar 1 to Nov 1, total acreage 0.08 acs. HEREAFTER: QUANTITY: 0.25 ac-- ft SOURCE: 6 in. well 100 ft to 300 ft deep. POD: (1) S 220 E 270 from NW Cor, Sec 30 T2S, R7E. (Samak Hills Addition Lot 396) USE: Domestic: 1 family from Apr 1. to Oct 31. POU: NW14NW14 Sec 30, T2S, R7E. (al8315): Todd and Judy Judd, Weber River Water User's Association propose(s) to change the POD, POU, A USE of water as' evidenced by Weber River Water Users Association Stock Cert No. 843, and HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 1.0 ac-- ft SOURCE: Weber River. POD: (1) S 2640 E 1400 from NW Cor, Sec 30, T3N, R5E. USE: Other Irrigation, domestic, power, industrial and stockwatering uses. HEREAFTER: QUANTITY: 1.0 ac-- ft SOURCE: 6 in. well 10O ft to 400 ft deep. POD: (1) N 2803 E 975 from Sl4 Cor, Sec 20, T2N, R5E. (1 mile South of Coalville) USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.15 acs; Stockwatering: 3 head of livestock; Domestic: 1 family. POU: SW14NE14 Sec 20, T2N, R5E. (a 18362): Terry and Rhonda Butcher propose(s) to change die POD & USE of water as which is a evidenced by ac-f- 35-98- 90 35-873- 9. 24-ho- search-and-resc- ue socio-econom- ic -- Mr. Brown is a former Speaker of the Utah Summit & neighboring counties for IS years. Paid For By Committee . Glenn A. Richins 6ur devoted father and grandfather, Glenn Arthur Richins, 84, passed away on Friday, Oct 21, 1994, at the Davis Hospital in Layton. portion Al Cooper Cahairman of 3, 3-- 12 . L Morgan, PJL STATE ENGINEER Robert W 3573 from SE Cor, Sec 33, R6E. Published in The Summit County Bee October 14, 21, and family. POU: Same as Heretofore. 28, 1994. wwM Coalville Health Center 82 North 50 East Coalville, UT Center' 158 West 200 South (new Park City Hwy) Kaman. UT WAIN ALLEN M.D. CYNTHIA BARNES, FWP SALLY SHENK-FUEG- I, FNP JEANNETTE VERNON, RN PA-' C Complete Family Medical and Emergency Care CoaMUe Bootk Monday Friday: 8:30 - 5:00 pm i Saturday: 8:30 - 12:00 noon Monday - Friday: 9 - 5:00 pm Saturday: CLOSED Crinie: Coalville 24 hour number: Kamas 24 hour number . 801-336-44- 03 801-78343- 85 VIC JUDD, REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST RnePoat surgical therapy, InduatrlalSporta bguiles ac-f- By appointment only tn Coalville by calling 08 CALL TO; ACTION! PROTECT OUR FUTURE! DON'T LOSE YOUR RIGHTS! Do You want Summit County controlled by Philosophies from Park City with an agenda to control the County? A vote for Sally Elliott, Ruth Wagoner or Gary Weiss Is Just that, a vote to have a County that we can no longer afford to live ini We cannot have a repeat of the last four years with our representation or Input In County Government, We all have to vote alike, whether Democrat or Republican, to make a difference. WE TRUST AND SUPPORT TOM FLINDERS FOR SUMMIT COUNTY COMMISSIONER! Glen G. Thompson Thomas E. Brown ' Cliff Blonquist Melvin G. & Kitty Flinders Lewis P. Marchant Reed Pace. Eddie Sorenson Glen Brown David Ure Stanley Leavitt Kent Leavitt Glen Leavitt Phillip (Butch) Mitchell Earl & Billie Sue McNeil Deloy & Louise Bisel Dr. Richard & Barbara Christensen Vem & Ruth Huff Bill Harris Bruce & Terry Wallin Shellie Payne Kathy Francom Carolyn Park Lynn & Emily Sorenson Glenn Walker Evan Baker t Gordon B. & Verlie S. Taylor Paul & Kaye Woolstenhulme Ken & Karen Woolstenhulme Eva Woolstenhulme Gerald & DeLora Young Ross & Imogene Siddoway Terry & Sherry Christensen Joyce Sibbetts Dennis & Patty Gray Randy Leon & Peggy Wilde Antoine Powell James R. Milliner Preston Marchant Larry M. Deardon Gordon Van Walker Kendall Rockhill Kent H. Jones David & Teresa Stevens Alvin McNeil James H. Blazzard John Blazzard Barry Blazzard Ivan a: & Mike & Billie Kbleman Dr. Bob & Toni Gannon . T3N, (Upton) USE: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, Irrigation: total acreage 0.18 acs; Domestic: 1 35-87- HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: SOURCE: Middle 1.0 ac-f- t. POD: (1) S 700 W Creek. Canyon 1980 from El4 Cor, Sec 33, T3N, R6E. USE: Irrigation: from Mar 1 to Nov 1, total acreage 0.33 acs. POU: S12SW14 Sec 33. T3N, R6E. HERFAFTFR: OUANTITY: 1.0 t. SOURCE: 6 in. well 100 ft to 400 ft deep. POD: (1)N180 Carol Richins, Kaysville; seven loving grandchildren, Kathryn, Ryan, Spencer, Annalisa, Allison, Kristin, and Candace. Aim surviving is one brother, Dale W. (Melva, his wife) Richins; and s, Esther R. Brown,-'S. Erma Richins, Jeanne P. Leah F. Richins, and Richins, Florence F. Richins. Preceded in death by three brothers Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, Oct 25, at die Kaysville East Stake Center. Interment was in the Henefer Cemetery. sister-in-law- Bom Dec. 8, 1909, in Henefer, a son of Hosea and Meriam Ellen Richins. Graduated from North Summit High School arid from 1931-3he served an LDS Mission to Northern California. Veteran of WWH, serving years in the U.S. Army. On Feb. 35-99- 05 . 14, 1950, he married hi sweetheart, Pearl Hattie Richins. The marriage was later solemnized oa June 14, 1950, in the Logan LDS. Temple. She preceded him in death on Dec. 6; 1993. Raised and lived in Henefer until 1954 arid for the past 40 years has resided in Kaysville. Enjoyed serving in various positions, as an active High, Priest in the Kaysville 9th LDS Ward. Retired from Hill Air Force Base after 30 years of service as a fireman ' and fire inspector. Throughout his life, he enjoyed working on the family ranch in Morgan and Summit Counties. He will always be remembered for his special warmth arid friendliness. He was a perfect father and grandfather a id wfil be greatly missed. , Surviving are his two sons and their wives, Ron H. and Marsha Richins, Layton; Douglas G. and 35-99- 05 Erase of Representatives and served the people id1 To Elect Jim Soter, 2, Shingle Creek Irrigation Company. multi-count- m to (al8119): Mitchell 3S-98- 40 Johnny-Cotne-Lateli- es libraries. I remember Jim Soter together with a small handful of volunteers, personally planting thousands of tree seedlings along a stretch of Interstate 80 between Kimball and Silver Creek Junctions in an effort to beautify our county, only to aee them die from official neglect in succeeding years. Concerned about the future of quality recreation in our county, Jim Soter worked tirelessly to make die Winter Sports Park and its facilities a reality. IBs involvement was crucial in pining strong support for this y effort to plan and develop quality recrelong-terasset His was also a powerful voice in die ation facilities around the new Jordanelle reservoir. In both cases, it was Jims concern for the protection of die environment which kept plans in balance with lifestyle considerations. In the months to come. Summit county will need strong representation on those panels which will oversee the integration of winter sports venues with Olympic Committee operations. Jim Soter was there when it all began, and he is the most qualified pe..:''il know to protect our interests. He already enjoys the respect . . of those with whom we must interface. The office of County Commissioner demands a diversity of management skills. Long after campaign rhetoric is only a memory, die job of running die county becomes die ultimate political test It was Jim Soter who presided over die consolidation of county services and facilities, and who held the dozens of public meetings and planning sessions which resulted in die Silver Summit overpass. He played a key ideas well in planning the modem highway connection with South Summit and die Heber Valley. It was Jim Soter who worked hard to bring about important changes in die operation of county government, resulting in significant gains in cost effectiveness. And it was Jim who brought die county ur serpolice protection for the first time. He struggled to make adequate ambulance and And all the while, Commissioner Soter worked hard to hold county tax rates among the vices county-wid- e. lowest in the state. Perhaps to a greater extent than anywhere else in the state, Summit county embraces within its borders outlook. My strong support for Jim Soter in his aH extraordinary diversity of lifestyle and County Commission race arises in large part from what I see as a unique blend of those talents necessary to bridge the vast differences he will have to deal with. By both temperament and experience, he is the candidate best qualified to unite diverse views. He has demonstrated a remarkable ability to listen to both sides of an issue with empathy and understanding, and to bring about equitable solutions where consensus would have seemed unlikely. The things that make Summit County a great place to live, to work, to raise families and to pursue personal happiness didn't all come together by accident And we didn't arrive here all at once. What makes us what we are represents tire contributions of a lot of individuals who have been willing to place service above personal ambition. Jim Soter is me of those. He was here, placing his personal integrity and his devotion to public service on the line when those who now suffer from a convenient form of amnesia were somewhere Obituary Public THE POLITICS OF CONVENIENCE Bj Glen E. Brown j Former State Representative and Speaker of The House Judging from what I have teen written in The Park Record recently, there is a lot of convenient amnesia going around. A great deal of the political invective aimed at County Commission candidate Jim Soter would have us believe that Jim ii aocne kind of who wasnt around when lome of the issuei which presently loom large were being addressed. Where waa Mr. Soter?" they keep' asking. His attackers seem to be offended that someone would dare to challenge their ownership of political issues, and their custody of die worlds only answers. For fifteen yean I represented Summit and neighboring countiei in the Utah House of Representatives. are when it comei to grapI have been around long enough to know who the real is of them. Soter editorial not one fill columns. Jim with which the problems todays pling the fight to awaken citiled who 1986 Commissioner Soter crucial of it to was the 1990, During years and who instituted important changes in the county's zens to the specter of unbridled Planning approach in general and die Snyderville Basjn Code in particular. I dont recall seeing his present critics at any of the scores of public meetings he personally conducted. I watched as Commissioner Soter quietly but determinedly worked for the citizens of this county. He instituted the first comprehensive water study ever conducted in the Snyderville Basin, involving months of hard work and hours of public meetings. medical facilities in At a time of tight budget constraints, hie managed to establish desperately-neede- d the North and South Summit areas, and to expand die county library system, actually building two new & Kitty Moss Bruce & Dorothy Solomon Fran Johnson Wayne & Sheila bavis Tom & Shellie Martinez Frank & Kathy Richards Dan & Mary Ann Olsen Jim & Charlotte Daly Wayne & Sherry Daly . Pam Francis Dave & Gail Evans Duaine & Paid for by concerned citizens of Summit County Chairman -- Gerald Young . ' ' |