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Show Page A10 Thursday, July 9, PARK CITY PROPERTIES . ' ' ' ' '1 " ' 4 285? HACKNEY COURT PARK MEADOWS II This lovely 2,400 square foot colonial style home is on a Vb acre lot. Fully landscaped, it features 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplaces in both living and family rooms and many extras. Priced at $169,900. Call Donna at 649-7900. 649-7900 (Park City) 363-2141 (Salt Lake City) jjl P.O. Box 2399, Park City, Ut 84060 LO (Across from Holiday Inn) RESTAURANT Park City's Tinest Restaurant Open nightly except Monday 6:00-11:00 Sunday brunch 11:00-2:00 Live entertainment Fri. & Sat. Tom Distad 649-7177 ILcBgfai NOTICE OF THE DATES, TIME AND PLACE FOR THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE SNYDERVILLE BASIN SEWER IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT FOR THE REMAINDER OF 1981 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Snyderville Basin Sewer Improvement District will meet in public session at the District Offices of said District (telephone 649-7993) 649-7993) located on a paved road approximately three-tenths three-tenths (310ths) of a mile north of Rasmussen Road in Summit County. Utah, which paved road connects with Rasmussen Road at a point approximately six-tenths six-tenths (610ths) of a mile northwest of the Summit County Lumber, Inc. and approximately one-tenth (110th) of a mile southeast of the Ranch Exit from Interstate Highway High-way I-80 near the Jeremy Ranch, commencing at 7:00 o'clock, p.m., on each of the following dates during the remainder of 1981 (the following dates being on the second and fourth Monday of each month): July 13, 1981 July 27, 1981 August 10, 1981 August 24,1931 Septembers, 1981 September 28, 1981 October 12, 1981 r October 26, 1981 November 9, 1981 November 23, 1981 Decembers, 1981 December 28, 1981 - GIVEN this 7th day of July, 1981. Lydia Hollingsworth, District Clerk, Snyderville Basin Sewer Improvement District Published in The Newspaper News-paper July 9, 1981. LEGAL All open burning in the Park City Fire Protection District is prohibited except ex-cept by permission of the Park City Fire Chief. Published In The Newspaper News-paper July 9, 16 and 23, 1981. 1981 The Newspaper H Mod NOTICE OF THE DATE, TIME, PLACE AND AGENDA OF A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE SNYDERVILLE BASIN SEWER IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Snyderville Basin Sewer Improvement District will meet in public session at the District Office of said District (telephone 649-7993), 649-7993), located on a paved road approximately three-tenths three-tenths (310ths) of a mile north of Rasmussen Road in Summit County, Utah, which paved road connects with Rasmussen Road at a point approximately six-tenths six-tenths (610ths) of a mile northwest of the Summit County Lumber, Inc. and approximately one-tenth (110th) of a mile southeast of the Ranch Exit from Interstate Highway High-way I-80 near the Jeremy Ranch, on Monday, July 13, 1981, commencing at the hour of 7:00 o'clock, p.m. The Agenda for said meeting includes the following: 1. Call to order. 2. Approval of minutes of previous meeting. 3. Consideration and adoption of a Resolution declaring the intention of the Board of Trustees of the Snyderville Basin Sewer Improvement District, State of Utah (the "District"), to create Special Improvement District No. 1 of the Snyderville Basin Sewer Improvement District; to acquire and construct within said Special Improvement Im-provement District No. 1 certain improvements consisting of a sewer system, including sewage collection, treatment and dispostion facilities and all other miscellaneous work necessary to complete com-plete the improvements in a proper workmanlike manner; to defray the cost and expenses of said Special Improvement District No. 1 by special assessments to be levied against the property benefitted by such improvements; im-provements; providing for It's a dog's life controlling city canines The average dog owner is often surpr ised to find the little lit-tle puppy he bought has grown into a large, uncontrollable uncon-trollable hound The animal control officers of-ficers for Summit County must have felt the same way after Park Cil was added to their jurisdiction. The demands of their job increased in-creased many turn's over. Officers Mike Ririe and Jane Thompson told' Ttie Newspaper they spend 85-90 85-90 of their time in IVnk City. They have an office in Kamas, and a base of operations in Coai il!e wifter all, that's where the records are), but the focus of their activity is on Par k City's incorrigible in-corrigible dogs-and dog owners. The problems thai come with dogs---disease f ans-mission, ans-mission, livestock attacks, trash disruption, loud noise could be mitigated, they said, if people just realized the time and commitment com-mitment that is required of them after they buy a dog. "Puppies don't stay puppies for very long," Ririe said. Beginning Feb. 1 of this year, said Ririe, Park City abolished its own animal control office and channeled the budget money allotted for it to the county. After five months, lie said, one of the biggest problems i A local man was arrested and held on a $25,000 bail July 4 on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol, burglary of an auto, theft, giving false information informa-tion to a police officer, possessing a controlled substance sub-stance and three counts of leaving the scene of an accident. ac-cident. Dean Olson Stienicke was arrested by local police after he was identified by several witnesses who claim he attempted at-tempted to steal other cars. He apparently was at a party and after leaving, police charge, he stole a Toyota owned by Cynthia Hammond. Ham-mond. He drove south on Park Avenue, then turned onto 14th Street, hitting a car at the intersection, then careening into two parked cars, causing several thousand dollars in damages." a notice of intention to create such Special Improvement Im-provement District No. 1 and to authorize such improvements im-provements and fixing a time and place for protests against the creation of said District or the acquisition and construction con-struction of such improvements; im-provements; stating the intention of the District to operate and maintain such sewer system following its acquisition and construction construc-tion and to impose and collect fees and charges for sewer service from such system; stating the intention and agreement of the District to issue special improvement district bonds of such Special Improvement District No. 1 to finance all or part of the acquisition and construction of such improvements (subject to compliance with certain conditions and all requirements of law for such issuance) and providing for the execution of a Memorandum Memoran-dum of Agreement between be-tween the District and Silver Creek Investors, a general partnership. 4. Line Extension Agreement approvals: a. Sunrise Hills 5. Preliminary Design Approvals: a. Sunrise Hills 6. Finals Design Approvals: Ap-provals: a. Little Bell b. Daystar c. Park City Business Commons d. Chatham Crossing e. Queen Esther Phase I f. Jeremy Ranch Phase III g. Silver Springs IC 7. Other matters which may come before the Board. GIVEN this 7th day of July, 1981. Lydia Hollingsworth, District Cleik, Snyderville Basin Sewer Improvement District Published in The Newspaper News-paper July 9, 1981 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given 4fleB in this area is the number of sheep killed by dogs. "I'm trying to keep a lid on it," he said. If a dog is mean enough to kill livestock, that's usually a sign the dog never received the proper discipline or time for training. A dog can be trained for up to three years, Ririe said. "But the most important time is up to six months." Thompson said this is also the best time to accustom a dog to a chain or leash. "A dog will usually bark on a chain because he isn't used to it," she said. With proper training, a dog will stay away from livestock. But short of a leash or chain, there's no way to insure a dog will stay in the yard. The canine who stays put most of the time might just trot off one day after a bitch in heat. Ririe said, "One of the most common things we hear from people missing their dogs is, 'Well, mine is a house dog. It wouldn't run away." Those are exactly the kind who do take off once they get outside." The problem is compounded compound-ed with the dogs are picked up by strangers. It's possible, Thompson said, that many tourists passing through Park City pick up a local resident's dog, thinking A witness who contacted the police said a man wearing a red baseball cap roamed through the Snowcrest condominium parking lot and looked to be trying to steal his car. The man was seen to be talking to someone in a Grey Ford 4X4. Police later saw the Ford, and a man fitting the suspect's description wearing a red cap slumped down in the passenger's seat. When searched, Stienicke was found to have the same denominations of bills stolen from Hammond's wallet left in her Toyota, totaling $65. Police took Stienicke to the county jail in Coalville, Where he was booked on $2.r),000bail. -Ron Stinson of Park City reported the theft of five pairs of skis from his Snow Country condominium July 5. The skis were in a closet, and police there were no signs of forced entry into the that the Summit County Board of Adjustment will hold a regular meeting on Thursday, July 30, 1981 beginning at 8:00 p.m. in the old Summit County Courtroom, County Cour-house, Cour-house, Coalville, Utah. The proposed agenda is as follows: 1. Mrs. Wilmith J. Rees Requesting that she be allowed to establish a lot of record based on the existing fences surrounding surround-ing the house located on the John Martin Juluson (North) farm, which is located in Section 4, Township 1 North, Range 5 East, SLB&M. 2. John T. Schell -Request is being made to the Board of Adjustment for a variance from the side yard setback requir-ment requir-ment of 12 feet, to 8 feet along the north property line of lot 38, Parkwest Village. Published in The Newspaper News-paper July 9, 1981. PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Summit County Planning Commission Com-mission will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, August 11, 1981, beginning begin-ning at 7:30 p.m. in the Circuit Courtroom, Summit Sum-mit County Courthouse, Coalville, Utah. The purpose pur-pose of the meeting will be to review the Summit County Master Plan and proposed amendments thereto as follows: 1. Parkwest Associates Taylor Village South of Parkwest Resort. Request is asked to amend the County Master Plan from its current designation of agricultural to medium density residential multiple condominiums with a hotel unit and a walk in commercial shopping shop-ping center interspersed with open spaces. 2. Robert Harrington, Inc. It is proposed to amend the County Master Plan for approximately 80 acres, located in the northwest it is a stray. "They thing they're doing the dog a favor," said Ririe, "but they're actually making it harder for the real owners. Furthermore, it is against county law to harbor stray dogs." Most of the animals they handle, he said, are dogs, cats and birds. In one unusual case, however, he did help a woman get a skunk out of her house. "People unwittingly attract at-tract them with dog food," he said. "They set it out for their pets, and the skunks come up and eat it." There is a deadly serious side to the skunk problem. The animal is, next to the bat, the highest carrier of rabies in the animal world. The reason, Ririe explained, is because the skunk is a waddling, four-footed garbage gar-bage can that will eat anything, including dead, rabid animals. "It can hold the virus up to two years in extended incubation and not show it." Dogs should be trained to keep away from skunks, he said. But if they're infected, pet owners should be aware there are two kinds of rabies. With one, the dog with display the familiar frothing at the mouth. But in the more common type, the dog becomes unit. The skis were valued at $1,200. Don Sturges told police that $290 worth of equipment was stolen from his Jeep Wagoneer parked on Grant Avenue June 15. Missing was a jack, day pack, and a bow with quiver and arrows. Josephine Taylor of New York City reported the theft of a $5,500 14K gold bracelet from the Prospector Athletic Club July 3. She apparently was taking a class at the club and removed the bracelet and put it with other belongings in the gymnasium. gym-nasium. Someone moved the items during the class, after which she discovered the bracelet missing. Jed Pitcher of Bountiful told police his wife's purse was stoled from the Holiday Village Cinemas July 6 while she was in the restroom. The purse, left sitting on a theatre seat, contained $300 in cash and two pocket calculators. quarter of Section 32, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, SLB&M. The proposed parcel would be designated from Agricultural Agri-cultural to low density residential. The proposed use of the property is a combination of single family lots, ranging from one-quarter to one-half acre In size, multi-family lots, and a substantial strip of open space land to serve as both a buffer and recreational open space. 3. Mayflower Properties Sage Run Development Amendment of the County Master Plan from forest and range land to medium density residential for property located with the SE V Section 1, NE Va Section 12, Township 2 South, Range 4 East and the SW Vt SW V Section 6 and the W Vi NE V Section Sec-tion 7, Township 2 South, Range 5 East. It is proposed to utilize a cluster housing and open space concept. 4. Richard Clissold Ciissold Investment Property located in Snyderville near the Old Ranch Road and Highway 224. The amendment would reclassify this property from agricultural to medium density residential. The parcels are located in Sections 31, 32, 33, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, SLB&M. Published in The Newspaper News-paper July 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1981. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SUMMIT COUNTY STATE OF UTAH C. JEANETTE MAPSTONE, Plaintiff, vs. RICHARD L. MAPSTONE, -Defendant. SUMMONS Civil No. 6449 THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned sum-moned and required to file an answer in writing to the attached Complaint with the Clerk of the above-entitled above-entitled Court, and to serve ser-ve upon, or mail to Plaintiff's Plain-tiff's attorneys, a copy of said answer, within 20 listless. His throat muscles are stricken and the dog can't swallow. .."In many cases, the rabies doesn't kill the animal. He dies of hunger," said Ririe. Among the diseases that dogs can spread to humans (hepatitis, plague) rabies is probably the most feared. "Remember. You don't have to get bit to catch rabies," he said. "A rabid dog can iran-mit iran-mit the disease by just licking you over an open scratch or wound." Ririe and Thompson both live in Coalville, and that means their response time to complaints from Park City is lengthy up to 40 or 50 Musical double-header at Parkwest this weekend If good, live music is what gets your blood racing, then prepare for a Grand Prix weekend when Creative Concerts and Kimball Art Center present back-to-back shows Saturday and Sunday at Parkwest. On Saturday evening at 7 pm., innovative jazz-guitarist jazz-guitarist Pat Metheny and group will take the stage. Metheny, 27, is a self-taught musician who has won critical acclaim around the world for this technical versatility ver-satility on acoustic guitar, electric 6- and 12-string guitar, 15-string harp guitar and electric bass. In addition to his incredible playing ability, Metheny also is a prolific composer, and his seven albums show his determination to bring a fresh approach to his music. Metheny is accompanied by pianist Lyle Mays, bassist Steve Rodby and drummer and percussionist Dan Gott-lieb.Together, Gott-lieb.Together, they present a distinctive sound. Said a "Montreal Gazette" reviewer: "Pat Metheny is the best young guitarist around, but there is also a case to be made that he is the best guitarist of any age . around today. You can't call Metheny's music jazz rock because it's absent from all those commercial cliches. You can't call it strictly jazz because there's electricity-in his music. You can't call it roots because Metheny invents in-vents his own music. He is, in a simple phrase, his own days after service of this Summons upon you. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. Dated this 30th day of June, 1981. James W. Kennicott, Attorney for Plaintiff Published in The Newspaper News-paper July 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1981. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR SUMMIT COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH First Security Bank, N.A., Plaintiff, vs. PAUL R.BECKER, . Defendant. Notice of SHERIFF SALE Real Property Civil No. 6448 To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the South door of the Summit County Courthouse, Cour-thouse, Main Street, Coalville, County of Summit, State of Utah, on the 15th day of July, 1981, at the hour of 2:00 p.m. of said day. All right, title, and interest of said defendant defen-dant in and to the following described real property, to wit: Lot 84 Prospector Village Subdivision, Park City Lot 62 Prospector Village Subdivision, Park City Lot 73 Prospector Village Subdivision, Park City Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America. Dated this 17th day of June, 1981. By Ronald R. Robinson Summit County Sheriff Published in The Newspaper News-paper June 25, July 2, 9 1981. Legal The August 5, 1981 meeting of the Park Cuy Fire Protection District has been cancelled. The meetings scheduled for July 15 and August 19 will be held as ustr' 7 00 minutes. "We try to convince the complainant to get the name of the dog's owner, or try and catch the dog and hold him." It's a seven-day-a-week job, with four or five hours spent every day here in Park City. They are on 24-hour duty to answer emergency calls chiefly attacks on livestock, humans bitten by animals, and injured animals. In the last case, Ririe said, they might have to destroy the animal if injuries in-juries are too critical. Ririe said he is not sure what his budget is, since it ballooned to handle Park man a rarity in today's musical world." Before you unwind from that musical adventure, get ready for Sunday's concert. Starting at 1 p.m., Parkwest will host John Prine, Hoyt Axton, Juice Newton and Hot Rize. Prine emerged in the '70s as one of America's best songwriters and many of his numbers have been recorded by top pop, country, folk and rock performers. But he's earned a widespread reputation crooning his own tunes, too. His 1979 "Pink Cadillac" was reviewed by a New York Times critic, who said it had "the most authentic honky-tonk honky-tonk ambience on a new record in at least 20 years." His next album "Storm Windows," branched out to include a wider selection of American music, and still contained the Prine wit. No doubt, on Sunday, he'll be giving the crowd a taste of his variety, from rock 'n roll songs like "Shop Talk," to country love songs like "It's Happening to You," to ballads in "One Red Rose." Hoyt Axton also has made a dent in the songwriting world. Before Axton became well-known as a recording artist, Steppenwolf pushed "The Pusher" to fame, and it eventually became part of the soundtrack for the filrn "Easy Rider." Axton also travelled with Three Dog Night and wrote "Joy to the World," which turned out to p.m. at the Park City Fire Station. Published in The Newspaper News-paper July 9, 16, and 23, 1981. RESOLUTION TO ANNEX TERRITORY TO SUMMIT COUNTY SERVICE AREA NO.6 The Board of County Commissioners of Summit County, Utah met in session at the meeting place of the Board in the County Building in Coalville, Utah at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, June 30, 1981. There were present Chairman Bill Wallin, and Commissioner Gerald Young and Commissioner Carl Ovard. There was also present Mr. Reed D. Pace, County Clerk. After the minutes of the last meeting had been read and approved and the roll called with the above result, the following Resolution was introduced in-troduced in written form by Commissioner Wallin, and was read in full and discussed and thereupon pursuant to motion made by Commissioner Young and seconded by Commissioner' Com-missioner' Ovard, was adopted by the following vote: AYE: Chairman Bill Wallin Commissioner Gerald Young Commissioner Carl Ovard NAY: None The Resolution is as follows: RESOLUTION giving notice of the annexation of territory to Summit County Service Area No. 6 WHEREAS, upon this motion and pursuant to 17-29-1 et. seq., Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, amend-ed, the Board of County Commissioners of Summit County is authorized to provide for the annexation of other areas to an existing County service area, and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Summit County on June 30, 1981, voted in support of a Resolution to annex the property described herein to Summit County City. "I would guess it is a little over $50,000." Part of the budget, evidently, eviden-tly, is going toward a new kennel located at Kimball Junction. It will have eight to 10 runs and should accommodate accom-modate about 30 dogs, he said. The bottom line from Ririe and Thompson is this: The law says you must walk your pet on a leash. It must be licensed every year and be given rabies shots every two years. Dogs should be individually in-dividually cared for, not left to form a four-footed herd roaming Main Street. be that group's most popular single. By the late '70s, Axton came into his own with the "Snowblind Friend" and "Road Songs" albums. His "Rusty Old Halo" album brought appearances on national television talk and variety shows and parts in several TV series and a movie. He's said to be a warm, friendly person who takes pleasure in pleasing people with his music. On the back of one of his album covers, he wrote, "I'd like for you to know that we all had a good time, and I don't really care whether or not I'm a famous man, but it is very important to me that my music is heard." Get out there and hear it Sunday. Parkites should be familiar with Juice Newton by now. She's appeared several times at the Cowboy Bar, to rave reviews from the crowd. She'll be bringing her distinctive country style and guitar picking to Park-west Park-west Sunday. Then Hot Rize, a group of Colorado musicians, will bring their bluegrass wizardry to the mountains. Their first album, of the same name, has received wide attention by lovers of traditional, red-hot red-hot bluegrass music. Tickets for Saturday's concert are $9 in advance : and $10 at the gate, and $t0 and $12 for Sunday's show. They may be purchased at The Kimball Art Center, and Salt Lake City locations. Service Area No. 6 to provide for road maintenance, main-tenance, including snow removal, for said area, and WHEREAS, a copy of said Resolution was filed with the Summit County Clerk within one month after af-ter said Resolution was passed. NOW, THEREFORE, Be It and It is Hereby Resolved by the Board of County Commissioners of Summit County, Utah: Section 1. The public health, convenience, and necessity require the boundaries of Summit County Service Area No. 6 to be expanded to include the following property: Recorded Plats: Summit Park A M2 Section 2. The area proposed to be annexed shall be included in and designated as Summit County Service Area No. 6. Section 3. The area shall be annexed for the purpose pur-pose of providing road maintenance, including snow removal, for tha annexed an-nexed property. Section 4. A tax sufficient suf-ficient to pay for all such services which are furnished fur-nished on an extended basis will be annually levied upon all taxable property within such area. Section 5. On Tuesday, August 4, 1981, at 5:00 p.m., at the Summit County Coun-ty Courthouse, Coalville, Utah, the Board of County Commissioners of Summit County will meet and hold the public hearing at which time and place all interested persons may appear and protest, either orally or in writing, the annexation an-nexation of the proposed territory to Summit County Coun-ty Service Area No. 6 for the furnishing of the proposed services. Property owners or persons, per-sons, may file written protest with the Board of County Commissioners within thirty (30) days after the conclusion of the hearing. PASSED, ADOPTED, AND APPROVED, AND ORDERED OR-DERED PUBLISHED BY the Board of County Commissioners of Summit County, State of Utah, this 30th day of June, 1981. Published in The Newspaper News-paper July 2, 9, 16 and 23 1981. |