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Show ke Cit Thursday, February 14, 1974 NUMBER SEVEN COALVILLE, - divisions ways of setting policies to stop further subdivisions from coming on the rolls when the balances are , delinquent were discussed. Bruce Decker, Park City resident and City Recorder, Leo appeared to ask if he could County Assessor Frazier reported the sale of lease parking space from the license plates was moving county west of the Memorial building; slowly and that he anticipates an approximate 1,000 drop in - Mr. Decker is planning to sales as compared to last turn property he owns into a lodge and Park City reyear. County Treasurer Blanche quires that parking facilities Young reported this year's be provided before this would delinquent tax list was the be allowed. Commission Chairman G. largest ever published. Melvin Flinders, asked for As most of the delinquencies stemmed from sub comment on the request from Members of the Summit County Commission faced everything from naming roads to passage of an unattended animal ordinance at their regular February session. VOLUME XXXVIII : It was the attorney's opinion that if the county wished to lease any portion of the area they should lease the entire area and advertise for prospective clients. Mr. Decker proposed to lease the entire 120 feet of parking for $125 per year. Before reaching final decision in the matter alllegal requirements will be studied 1 purchase a new Base Station for installation on Lewis Peak. Total cost of the project will be approximately $4,000. Jack Tanner of the Association of Counties, appeared to discuss ways that counties can assist each other. In order to accomplish this objective Mr. Tanner stated the Association needs to know each counties strong and weak points. Mr. Tanner gave specific examples of how counties have helped each other. may perform. Sweeten, Mountain Meadow Ranch owner, presented a letter requesting the naming of the road in front of his business, "Mountain Hugh and discussed. Meadow Road. discussion was held on a building permit for the new Kamas, Utah Stake building. The Commission moved to waive the buildingpermitfee A 84017 - if a letter of waiver is forthcoming, but that the contractor be required to obtain a permit and that if the County Building Inspector desires he may negotiate with the State President for consideration of any services he County Attorney Alan F rand-se- n. UTAH The Commission moved to accept the request with the provision the road under the freeway be named at the same time. It was felt after discussion the entire length of roadway running from Kimball Junction, past Mountain Meadow Ranch under the freeway to the Old Ranch Road be named Mountain Meadow Ranch road and Mr. Sweeten will check to see if Bitners Ranch owners would " want the road from the'! underpass toward their ranch changed. Some of Summit's strong points were: installation of the Sheriff's Department Communications system; Recreation Program participation with Park City; Fire Control Program; Council of Governments organization; proposed race track; Solid Waste Disposal plan and the proposed Snyder-vil- le Basin Sewer District project. Cited as problem areas were delinquent taxes, Summit Park roads and Governmental change of forms of government. Radio TechUtah nician for the Highway Patrol, met with the ComBob Utah 8kllO Marz, mission concerning the of the sheriff's radios to the road trucks. It was the decision of the Commission to install the eight available radios in the County road trucks and to con-versi- on George Scott, Mountain-lan- ds Association of Governments, presented a proposal for transportation planning for Mountainlands. He showed anorganiza- - Stale President Cites Role tional chart whereby Summit County could become involved in a transportation study. Nan McPolin, Dave and Virginia Street met to discuss the Division of Aging program for Senior Citizens. A report was made on activities of the group and a problem on room space was talked about. The citizens asked if they could use the small apartment in the Memorial building. Mr. Street also asked about the possibility of using the Bowling Alley and Pool facilities. The Commission gave permission for use of 'the apartment for meetings. Operation and Maintenty ance of a dump was considered. Ralph McCormick and Dale Leavitt from Kamas had been invited by the Commissioners to discuss the situation. Sheriff Ron Robinson presented an unattended Animal Ordinance for consideration. The ordinance was subsequently adopted and is published in this week's issue. A service agreement for County automobiles was set City-Coun- up. Under its provisions a 60-d- ay service for all autos will be completed every 4,000 miles. It will include, oil changes, filter and lube check. Extra oil will be sold at a cost of 70V per quart. A flat rate will be charged for labor and 20 percent off will be given on aU parts. The service will be pro-idby Moore's American ed Station. of PTA in Attaining Goals Mrs. Ernest meeting scheduled Thursday, February 28 at 7:30 p.m . Burnside, President of the Utah gress of Parents and TeachCon- Sustained as Bishop of the Coalville Ward recently was Leon S.Simister, left. His Counselors, from left, are: Rex Smith, first counselor and Don A. Thirlot, second counselor. Arlin Judd is ward clerk. Leon Simistei: Sustained (Doalville Ward Bishop Leon S. Simister is the new Bishop of CoalviUe Ward. His counselors are Rex Smith, first, and Donald G. Thiriot, second. They replace Bishop Glenn E. Brown and his counselors Merlyn W. Johnson and Clinton C. Dillree. Arlin Judd, remains as the head ward clerk. Tom Swenson is an assistant. The assistant clerk released was Mr. Smith. The sustaining was carried forth Sunday in the ward's Sacrament Meeting. President Carl T. Ovard, first counselor in the CoalviUe Utah Stake, conducted. Prior to the sustaining, he explained the process through which a new bishop is chosen: ers spoke to a reorganization Nominations wiU also be floor. from the accepted meeting January 31 at the North Summit High School Auditorium. Everyone is invited to be in attendance to vote on your new officers. She spoke basically of the need for PTA to be a forum where parents and teachers could talk together ajiout the needs of the community, school, and especially chil- idency to another town. He said that then the 'stake presidency meets together to discuss the possible cand-datOnce they make a selection, they kneel in pray- - an-pro- and Treasure Mountain Inn, Park City. She said, we must humanize PTA so every parent and teacher feels his ideas and opinions are valid and im- Page Two portant. must be wilting to change our ways of doing things, doing better things. Chopper Moves Moose We . es. (Continued on Page Three) Mrs. Burnside aiyointeda nomination present a slate of officers to be voted upon at the next ved Inside The Summit County Bee dren. First, the need presents itself for a new one to be caUed, as in this case Bishop Brown is changing his res- In other moves the Commission gave approval for payment of time and a half for holidays, Christmas, Thanksgiving, New Years and Labor Day to dispatchers in the Sheriffs Communication Center. Beer licenses were for the Sprii en Inn, Wanship; Frank Cat-tel- an Ordinance Phase Ready Page Four |