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Show Wednesday, August COALITION 14, 1974 SUMMIT COUNTY small accompany her to the Association has been declining. The possibilities of renting time or terminal leasing were also discussed. The University of Utah, General Electric, Radix, J.C. Penney, and other companies were referred to as terpossible time renters. e minals which allow immediate access to remote computers were On-lin- described of County Treasurers Workshop in Brigham City. It was decided that Mrs. Young and Mrs. Moore would be given an advance of $75 to attend the school and that they would submit vouchers for the balance of expenses. land. The Commission was course was being constructed in Wasatch County. He stated it was his feeling that there should not be two state golf courses in Wasatch County and he suggested a committee be appointed to explore the matter. Mr. Howard Stevens of the Pine Mountain subdivision was informed that the roads in that development were not of sufficient width. Mr. Stevens responded by saying the roads would be widened to twenty-fou- r feet. Fire protection for Pine Moun-- . tain was also discussed. Mr. Stevens related hoses, nozzles, and fire hydrants with a water pressure of 105 pounds per square inch are available for combating possible fires. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grills and supply supervision for the project. Mr. LaVar Judd came before the Commission to present a petition calling for the abandonment of the Grass Creek Road. The petition was accepted and it was decided to advertise for a public hearing. Mr. Bud Bloomenthal requested approval for two plats in the Aspen Mountain development. The plats were approved but Chairman Melvin Flinders recommended the plats not be signed until all other required signatures have been affixed. Mr. Darrel Cook presented the Commission with contracts for new Public Employment Placement funds and it was voted to accept and sign the contracts. unable to determine if the road belonged to the county but promised to study the matter. Mr. West of the State Welfare discussed his Department works project. He organizations asked that the county sign a contract to become a project sponsor Commissioner Koy Page related that another public golf er machines and Mr. Curtis of the Wanship Cottage sites appeared before the Commissioners requesting county aid for the road leading to their Blanche Young, County Treasurer, requested Mrs. Mae Moore, her deputy, be allowed to full-size- mini-comput- Strand Takes Over COMMISSION The Summit County Commission was advised to move cautiously if they intend to implement computer systems for county use. At the August 6th meeting, Mr. Jennings from the University of Utah Computer Center cited the numerous types and producers of computer hardware which are available. It was his opinion that Summit County could not afford to purchase a computer at the present time. Mr. Joinings also remarked on the emergence of the minicomputer as a possible alterd native to the models. He the suggested county wait if it desired a because the prices of these relatively as being readily available but also expensive. In other business brought before the Commissioners, Mrs. Page 7 ncrgpBpgm V Drastic Savings On Fishing Tackle, Backpacking and Camping Equipment and Sportswear Tennis Wear 30 OFF Tennis Shoes 20 OFF Remaining Stock of Tennis Rackets 20 OFF Championship Balls 2 cans $5 Practice Balls $1.59 can Remaining Stock on Tack and Saddles 25 OFF There will be no change in policy or direction, says John Strand, the newly appointed chairman of the Park City Planning Commission. Mr. Strand, who was serving as a Commissioner, was selected by the City Council to fill the post vacated as a result of Victor Bucks resignation. Assessing the performance of Mr. Buck, Mr. Strand echoed the sentiments of many others when he stated, Victor did an outstanding job. Mr. Strand, a retired Air Force full colonel and possessor of a Masters Degree Tran the Harvard Business School, said the Planning Commission is dealing with a "period of transition at the present time. He characterized the Master Plan and emerging zoning, in general, as the two prime concerns of the Commission. The blending of what residents want and what developers want is described as perhaps the most difficult task facing Commission members. Mr. Strand remarked, You cant be everybodys friend, you have to step on some toes. Mr. Buck alluded to this situation when he advised his successor to keep a thick skin. Employed by Hal Taylor Associates, which he describes as an arms length concern acting as exclusive sales agent for GP-CMr. Strand stated his job involves no conflicts with his newly acquired position. Some frustration is felt by the. Planning Commission due to a lack of set guidelines and procedures, Mr. Strand observed. He expressed a need for interim guidelines to facilitate the transitiai from the existing zoning to the stipulations of the Master Plan. The chairman foresees a day when the Commission will not be burdened by the problems of C, establishing functions and rocedures, but until that time, e Commission and the townspeople have to be willing to Taear the pains of change. Mr. Strand feels the future of Park City is in the hands of people who are aware of their responsibilities. The members of the Planning Commission and me City Council are very much dedicated to the welfare of the city. 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