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Show am Wednesday, May 15, 1974 creasing cost to the county is from $5,000 to $10,000 per year for the duration of the survey. The commission is weighing the costs against the benefits. SUMMIT COUNTY COMMISSION MEETING $50, for a total of $120. If the county gays to send a representative, the state will incur the cost of sending another county representative. Howard Stevens appeared to ask for final approval on Plat 5 (Pine Mountain). Mr. Stevens, an owner of Pine Mountain, reported that most erf the gravel needed for road work has been crushed and graveling will start the week of the 7th. The developers intend to make a new entrance to their subdivision on the west side and inquired if uie county could pusnthe snow from their parking area it it'was jiist a widening of the road. The commission envisioned several problems involved in this proposal and stated they could not promise this service. Mr. Stevens said that he will post bond in anv event if the rammiounn so desired. An agreement was reached and a check of $15,500 was left with the County Clerk for the entire amount. Hie check is to be held for 60 days or until the roads are completed. The commission signed the plat. Mr. Leo Frazier, the County Assessor, indicated that he would for prefer the use of a county car if arrangements can be worked out the payment of gasoline, etc. Steven Jenkins stated that die mileage payment of 10c per mile should be increased. He cited the increased cost of gasoline as the major basis of his request. Wanda Spriggs revealed that she is having trouble getting a plat recorded in Park City. It seems that only one of the previous owners has signed the plat. Grant Orton, County Planner, appeared on behalf of County Building Inspector Vem Huff. He asked if the use of Smoke Guard, a fire prevention device, was going to be required equipment in buildings. The commissioners gave a negative reply. Bruce Lyndell and Carlos Gonzales appeared before the commissioners to discuss the soil conservation survey which is scheduled to be conducted this month. When Mr. Lyndell asked if the county was prepared to assist in the financing, Commissioner Melvin Flinders explained that the county has not budgeted funds this calendar year for the survey. He stated that it seemed that the survey was not progressing satisfactorily. Mr. Lyndell remarked that it was his understanding that Summit County was to fund Vz man for every lVfc men the state funded. The question was raised regarding a deferred payment. This would have the state paying all costs this year with the county paying double their share next year. Mr. Lyndell said that this idea seemed feasible. He then asked if the county would send the state a letter of intent concerning the project which is scheduled to take between four anid five years to complete. The anticipated and ever in MeOicAL Bel Air Chevrolet belonging to the county was sold to Doyle Simmons who bid $500. Robert Walker bid $300 for the old weigh station at Echo and was sold the property. Dear Sally, I hope that you are helping to proofread this weeks paper ... if someone else is readying this copy for publication, please give it to Sally. For two weeks I have asked Kerry to bring us your recipe for cheesecake. Either it is a guarded, family recipe or he keeps forgeting. Knowing forgetfulness is a typical male trait, and because he said it would be printed soon in a copy of the Coalition, e we felt that maybe the reason was not so much that you didnt want to give up the recipe, as he was forgeting to bring it. Fearing that this was the true reason, we thought maybe also he forgot to tell you how much we enjoyed the Larry Bledsoe from Call Engineering and Coalville City Councilman Leon Semister conferred on the Coalville City Dump. Mr. Bledsoe presented plans and drawings for the land fill with recommendations for the placement of trenches. Plans were approved and a bill was presented for $1100, of which Coalville City will pay half. Mr. Bledsoe raised a problem concerning the signing of a contract with Four Corners. He stated that a grant of $15,000 is available but that $10,000 is earmarked for water studies. Mr. Orton was instructed to consult with Bruce Armstrong and see if the entire $15,000 cannot be applied to the sewer district. 4 A letter concerning the signing of an agreement for construction alteration of county roads in the Park City area was brought forth by Mr. Lyndell. To be sent to the State Roads Commission, the letter states that since the freeway is nearly completed, it seems that some discussion should take place before the signing. A motion to have Commissioner Flinders sign the letter was passed. It was stated that applicants for the position of County Planner administrative assistant were being interviewed. William Marty Kelsey, Paul Kelly, and Wallace Trosen have been taken under advisement. A motion by Commissioner Dearden to renew, for one year, Bob Giles maintenance contract on the Lewis Peak television site was cheesecake. It was simply delicious and everyone here at the Sun Chronicle says THANK YOU. passed. It was announced that a special Planning Commission session will be held on May 16th. The purpose of the special session is to review the zoning ordinances. Discussion was held concerning the status of the proposed airport. It was debated whether or not to apply to the Federal Aviation Administration and it was resolved to have a special Airport Board meeting cm May 14th at 4: 30 PM. so... SOUR CREAM CIIEESCAKE Line pie pan with graham cracker crust according to package directions. Chill the crust well. Pre-heoven to 375 degrees. Mix well, then pour into the shell: 2 well beaten eggs 4 packages (12 oz.) softened cream cheese ' 'i cup sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice or teaspoon vanilla Bake for about 20 mjnutes. Remove from oven. Dust the top with: Cinnamon Let cool to room temperature. Heat oven to 425 degrees. Mix well and pour over cake. IV2 cups thick cultured sour cream V2 teaspoon vanilla teaspoon salt Bake in the oven for about 5 minutes to glaze it, Permit it to cool, then refrigerate from 6 to 12 hours before serving. You may garnish with a crumb lattice topat A meeting of the sewer district was set for May 14th and 5:30. The attorney for the district will be present to discuss the contract with Park City and to set a public hearing on the changing of boundary lines for the district. A review was made of the letter to Treasure Hills regarding the to their sewer disDosal riant. Mr. Orton was districts responsibility instructed to redraft the letter and submit it for ajproval at die next meeting. Spencer Haycock appeared for Alan Frandsen who is serving active duty with the Army reserves. He reported that the Anschutz suit had been settled out of court for $50,000. The settlement was made for Chalk Creek property which was condemned in order to build a road to .the Mirror Lake Highway. Summit County has $38,000 in the Federal Secondary Road Program and will sign a note for the $12,000 balance plus an interest rate of 8 after January 1, 1975. Commissioner Flinders reported that he could purchase crushed gravel for $1.60 per ton and that approximately 700 tons would be needed for use on the road from Park City to the City Dump. A motion by Commissioner Dearden to allow the purchase of this gravel was passed. UiKeccoRyi John II. Cook, M.D. 817 Park Avenue. AM Monday, Wednesday, Friday and alternating Saturdays. Jane S. Fowler. M.D. 817 Park Avenue, 1 AM Tuesday, Thursday and Letter to EDITORS WIFE A 1971 On the 7th of May, Summit County held its monthly commissioners meeting. Mrs. Maude Fairbanks and Mr. Hugh Wilson appeared to discuss the University of Utahs School on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse which is to be held June 16th through June 21st. County schools are to be contacted to determine if anyone is interested in attending. The fees for the school are $70, with room and board costing an additional Page 9A DD ping. Sally Bolton 649-978- 1. RECIPES WELCOME 9-- 11 wh-978- 1. 9-1- FEATURING THE ONLY CHINESE alternating Saturdays. II. Nicholas Green, O.D. 523 Main Street. appointment only. 649-823- By 0. 8 John O. Lambert, D.D.S. 523 Main Street. AM-- 6 PM Monday, Tuesday, Saturday; 8 AM-- 6 PM Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, alternating weeks. We open early and we close late. 6:00 a.m. until midnight, Mon. thru Fri. 6:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m., Fri. and Sat. BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER and TAKE-OUT SERVICE! FAST, 649-9934 Phone - 649-949- 2. Stephen R. Ritchey, D.D.S. 523 Main Street. Office hours: 8 AM-- 6 PM Wednesday, Thursday, Friday; 8 AM-- 6 PM Thursday, Friday, Saturday, alternating weeks. FOOD IN TOWN! " 649-823- 4.. i Jim Goo, Prop. - itii - aa A AA aa PLANTS POTS & THINGS Planting Design Service Help your Heart... j Help uour Heart Fund Available People need fish, fish need clean water |