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Show The Park Record Saturday, January 22, 2000 County Report A-6 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 13 '"i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 n J w BSfW- - Mi Ran SAMPLE SALE With Up To 6Q Savings 5ave on floor samples, discontinued merchandise, one of a kind pieces, scratch and dent items. Choose from names like Henredon. Bernhardt, Sherrill. Ralph Lauren. Hickory White, and more. All Sales are Final X) Days Same as Cash HOME FURNISHINGS MALL 995 W. Beardsley Place (2480 South) Salt Lake City, Utah 841 19 Tel: (80! ) 973-7987 Toll Free: (800) 456-8759 www.homefurnishingsmall.com On qualified credit S3 8 3 by Tim Westby OF THE RECORD STAFF Coalville - Browning Ferris Industries got the nod from the Coalville City Council to locate its Summit County operations office at the old Crandall Ford dealership on Main Street. The city council approved BFI's request for a conditional-use permit per-mit for a six-month trial period after the waste-management company com-pany made two offers to sweeten the deal. First, the company offered a twice a year clean up service for the town, according to Don Sargent, community development director for Coalville. BF1 offered to pick up any garbage, like yard debris, that wUl not fit in the company's com-pany's curbside containers. The clean up sen ice will be in addition to the towns weekly garbage service. serv-ice. BF1 also agreed to help form a community citizens' committee to help monitor activities at the facility. facil-ity. Sargent called the committee "a sort of neighborhood watch" that will inform city officials of any problems. BFI will use the facility to house its management offices for the county, store garbage containers, and as a maintenance garage for its trucks. In other Coalville news. Sargent said he is in the midst of drawing draw up the plan by the city council coun-cil after several potential buyers interested in purchasing land in Allen Hollow contacted the city. Sargent said the interested parties want to develop the area for "light manufacturing uses." Currently, there is a construction construc-tion company, concrete plant and S 'Xcoalv.llc WASATCH Wiille NATIONAL "' - f yfW.axhip WiU)EVFSS ARM Kf V FOREST rWM I up a master plan for the Allen Hollow area east of the town's cemetery. Sargent was directed to propane supply company in the area. Sargent said the plan covers about 80 acres and focuses on infrastructure needs, like sewer and roads. Sargent will present a draft of the plan at the next city council meeting on Feb. 14. Oakley - Thanks to a $500,000 donation from long-time resident Nadine Gillmor, the town of Oakley will soon build a new equestrian arena and recreation center. Town officials are just beginning begin-ning to hash out the details of the new center, said Oakley Major Doug Evans. But Evans hopes work crews will break ground this spring on 65 acres of city-owned land off S.R. 32 on the south edge of town, across from the Serenity Ranch assisted living center. A park is also planned at the site. Evans said officials are also looking into offering joint youth sport activities with the South Summit School District. -We've never had anything like this happen to us. Evans said. "She (Gillmor) wants this to benefit the youth of the countv." Recreation district approves deal with Park City Snyderviile Basin rec. district agrees to contract; P.C. Council decides next After months of arduous work, the Snyderviile Basin Special Recreation District adopted a new agreement with Park City Thursday night. Now, all that's left is for the Park City Council to sign off on the deal. SBSRD members voted unanimously unani-mously for the finalized agreement agree-ment referred to as a "memorandum "memoran-dum of understanding." The Park Citv Council will.hkelv vote on the agreement at its weekly meeting meet-ing on Thursday. Jan. 27. The city's Parks and Recreation Advisory Board has already endorsed the deal. The new memorandum mem-orandum of understanding replaces an old contract that expires today. SBSRD's vote comes after months of sometimes contentious negotiation between the city and members of the recreation dis trict. The deal irons out several issues, while maintaining the connection con-nection between the city's youth sports and those offered bv SBSRD. Details of the agreement include several concessions from the city: The city w ill no longer charge SBSRD a 19 percent overhead on baseball basketball, and soccer that attract Snyderviile Basin youths. That charge alone cost the special district $35,000 a year. The city will no longer charge the recreation district field-prepa ration costs. The citv will equally schedule Park City' and SBSRD activities on it fields. The city also agreed to find a way to lower Racquet Club costs currently charged to county users. SBSRD will continue to pay those costs until a cheaper wav is found. For its part, SBSRD will let city youths participate in its programs. pro-grams. The recreation districts plans to offer more diverse activities activi-ties - like roller hockey and Ultimate Frisbee - that the city does not offer. County commissioners announce goals for 2000 Setting up for themselves a potentially busy year. Summit County Commissioners issued Tuesdav their yearly list of goals for 2000. In deciding what should be on the list, Patrick Cone, commission commis-sion chair, said they looked back on 1999 and "figured out what worked and what didn't." Commissioners said they hope to address the following issues in the year to corner storm, w ater , run of "county-wide growth management plan. Phase 2. of an Eastern Recreation Plan, the possibility of mosquito abatement abate-ment districts in South Summit and Park City, Phase 2 of a busing bus-ing system, a recycling pilot program, pro-gram, establishing a new county-wide county-wide street address system, improving cemetery districts, water concurrency. Olympic preparedness, pre-paredness, digital television, establishing new fencing ordinances, ordi-nances, fiber optics, and roadless area maps. The commission also made a commitment to work with the , Wasatch-Cache National Forest on a new forest plan. The commissioners also released their committee and board assignments for 2000. which showed little change from last year. Patrick Cone's assignments are libraries, emergency servicesheath, servic-esheath, senior citizens, Olympics, and East Summit Recreation. Sheldon Richins" assignments include television, stockyards. the county fair, wildland fire, Wasatch Back issues, and East Summit Recreation. Eric Schifferli's assignments include animal control, the Park City Chamber Bureau, and Snyderviile Basin Recreation. In addition, all three commissioners commis-sioners will sit on the Public Works and Community Development and Planning committees. Bradley building Utah 4 Unit income producing property Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished Well constructed in 1 984 8 underground parking spaces Walk to lifts at Park City Mountain Resort Asking $824,000 fe 435-658-3666 campaign organization SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Democratic presidential candidate Bill Bradley is lining up support in Utah from some of the party top names in the hopes of winning the March 10 primary, his national chairman said Tuesday. "He is not dismissing Utah or the Mountain West states." Doug Berman told the Deseret News. Party stalwarts such as former Salt Lake City mayor Ted Wilson, Joe Hatch, Scott Leckman and others oth-ers are supporting Bradley, Berman sakL It unclear whether Bradley will campaign in Utah before the Western States Presidential Primary. "Actually, with just Utah and "Colorado in the Democratic primary pri-mary that day it a good thing. You are out there" for aU the candidates to see, Berman said. Bradley is interested in the Mountain West states because he thinks he still will be in the hunt for the Democratic nomination along with Vice President Al Gore during March, a month with a number of big-state primaries. "If you pick up a newspaper and look at a map" of which states were won by Bradley and Gore "and you see big blocks of color (for Bradley) in the Mountain West, in Arizona, in the mid-West," it will be an indication indica-tion of the senator's support across the nation. While the Utah Republican Party has adopted a winner-take-all approach to GOP delegates here, Utah Democrats hav e a proportional proportion-al delegate system. Any candidate who receives at least 15 percent of the vote in the Democratic primary March 10 will get some delegates to the national convention. Utah only has 29 national delegates out of 2,149 in the convention. "But every delegate counts when you're in the hunt." Berman said. "You can really make the argument argu-ment that every citizen vote counts in the Democratic primary March 10. Certainly both Bradley and Gore will get 15 percent of the vote, and so get some delegates here. But if you donl vote for the ultimate winner win-ner in the (Utah) Republican primary, pri-mary, your guy doesnt get any delegates dele-gates and your vote didnX count,, Hatch said. 1 "We're prepared to run against" the vice president across this! nation," Berman said ! Quality Billiards Inc. -imRMOUmiS WESTS 0SLY BILLIARD MFG. 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