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Show mHgbti 2A Summit County Bee Friday, June 13, 1980 Coalville, Utah 84017 Letter to the Editor bund m MwU-di- suitor October Zt, 1923, at tht poll affiea at CaatoMa, Ida Act al Marck Z, 1979. PubNsM awry Friday at Caatvlto, tltok. Second ctoii postage paid at Coalville, Utah. AdnriMng Ratos an Apphcattoo SvbKrtpttoo $1.50 a year to advance; $10 RICHARD M. ond SUSAN F. BUYS, Publishers Utah 94017, asta Louise Page Editor Dear Editor: Over the last few years Coalville City has seen a growth trend that is iargely attributable to gas and oil exploration and extraction. Over the next few critical years this trend is almost certain to continue and accelerate. 336-594- 4 SHIRLEY PHELPS, CaaMRa Olllca Manager 330-550- 1 Monday, 9-- 1 p.a.; Tuesday, 9-- 2 pjn. KSSIE R. RUSSELL, Kami mm Manager 703-435- 7 Monday, Postal 9-- 1 p.m.; Teotday, 9-- 2 p.m. Identification No. 525640 Recognizing this the Coalville Council has indicated its support of an effort to rework the Plan and redraft for zoning, laws appropriate subdivision., and building. The number of violations and problems apparent in the City today only restate this need. City Larry Dearden to head Hansen re-electi- City-Maste- on Larrv Dearden of Henefer has been appointed Chairman of the Summit County Hansen for Congress Campaign Committee. Mr. Dearden. a Henefer resident and a businessman, has long been active in local civic and political affairs. In making the announcement of Mr. dcarden's appointment. State Senator Bill Jones of American said , Fork, campaign that Mr. Dearden is "an outstanding choice to lead Jim's campaien in Summit County. His experience and expertise will contribute A proposal for a 20 unit multigreatly to Jim's success in Summit in election." the of an upcoming County family complex on approx. Senator Jones said that Summit acre, located between 150 F.. and County was very important to Jim 200 F.. on 150 South has been Hansen in his bid for the First Congressional District scat and presented to the Coalville City that "Speaker Hansen will visit Council for consideration. We the Summit County many times undersigned do not feel that the between now and November. He is project as proposed is in keeping vitally interested in the concerns with the interests of the cwmmun- of the residents of Summit ilv and surroundino noiahbor- Countv." , liiiod. The basis for areas folliws: The proposal is not in keeping with the existing single-famil- y nature of the area. 1 . North The first annual sports benefits for Multiple Sclerosis will be held this weekend in F.phraim at Snow College when the best schools and players from will Utah compete in throughout basketball and football. The majority of players for both north and south teams are the cream of the crop from around the state. The basketball and football teams from the north and south are comprised and2-of players. The basketball game will tip off at 8pm Friday in the Snow College All-St- A A ar 2-- A A gymnasium. Park City High School Coach Bruce Reid, who led his team to the state championship this year, will serve as head coach for the north team. Reid's assistant will be Wasatch High Schools Coach Glen Farr. The north versus south football A ar 5. Our existing community and neighborhood. lacks, many services present VfVsKlwalks. street t r M -4 Hughes i ''HMItHt V z . beheld at Snow i 4 including Park City. Morgan. Dugwav. Grantsville, Lehi, North and South Summit, Wasatch and Union. Morgan's Roger Randall. Quarterback who received the Most Valuable Player award this vear. and Linebacker Dana Russell will be competing for the north' this Saturday on the gridiron. sporting "The importance of this good charity is exemplified by Coach Smith, who suffers from Multiple Sclerosis," said Coach Bob Burns. He is a story of courage," added Burns. The norths football and'basket-Ihnl- l teams have been practicing at Park City High School this week in There are some Outstanding , 2-- A rs multi-famil- y , I Neal Mary D. Strebel Clndv Christensen - lighting, etc.. VYby.dOhM we .see if I preparation for Friday and Saturday's two big games. All thirty players on the football team and ten players on the basketball team will see action this weekend. Nine schools from northern Utah are represented on the football team all-star- s, event. Ordinance which was developed some lb years ago and has had little or no updating over the years.. We submit that the Ordinance is not valid nor applicable to Coalville's present and future needs. We request that the Coalville City Council place an immediate moratorium on all building in the City (excepting remodeling. single family homes, ahd accessory structures) until the ordinances referred to above can he. updated. It .is necessary to impose the- moratorium now before this project is George Crandall, Jr Charles M. Olson Lynette Blonqulst L. Kent Garfield Chet Blonqulst, Jr. Wendell Moon Debra Moon Thomas M. Swensen Steve A. Paskett Terry Dallln Donna Frost Linda B. Garfield Ramona S. Hughes Stan Strebel Brent Christensen Gloria Crandall Connie M. Swensen Jean E. Paskett Catherine C. Dallln Donna Jean Blonqulst James M. Blonqulst Morgan Coach Jan Smith surrounded by his assistants, Sam Blonqulst (north Summit), Bob Burns (Park City), Jay Omer (Union) game will be played Saturday at 2pm. Morgan's highly successful Coach Jan Smith will lead the north and his assistants include Park City High Schools Bob Burns. North Summits Sam Blonquist. and Jay Omer of Union. Morgan High School took the state championship in football this year under the steady leadership of Coach Smith. The Morgan coach, who Sclerosis, organized the all-sta- The proposal may be. allowed under. the existing City Zoning essential services is questioned. For example: a. garbage disposal b. water quality and pressure c. sewer capacity d. adequate parking e. police protection f. effective buffering between development and neighbors for noise, privacy, etc. football team northsouth We further question the suitability of a system that allows consideration of a project of this magnitude without the opportunity for neighboring residents to be involved. the developer city to plan for and provide al planning in the City. . 4. The ability of ' allowed to furthcr'complicatc; : 2. Increased traffic will he forced to use streets which arc loo narrow and in poor repair. .1. The dose proximity to the school is inappropriate for such a high density. First Annual All Star All-St- " current residents can ne more effey lively served before we invite greai numbers info the area. our objections Was&tch, Park Highs Marty dowin. who received MVP this year. Mark Uriarte (Park High). Perry Lewis (South Summit). Neal Gines (South Summit), Ted Bair (South Summit), Gay Harrison (Union), Dana Russell (Morgan), and Eric Van Liere aliuv'f, players out here. Coach Bruce Reid said one of his outstanding basketball players is Wasatch High Schools Daryl Zenger. who he termed "a great shooter." Zenger .will be competing with teammates Steve Prqybst,. . LDS mark milestone in Park City i m: A: I, ? . J (Dugwav). The benefits resulting from the event will be donated to the Multipe Sclerosis. Society. Tickets for both basketball and football games can be purchased at the door, or by contacting one of the coaches. Park City High School will be represented by Marty Cowin, Mark Uriarte, Kip Foote and Greg Erickson. Commenting on the norths v m v v,r .. f ; football team during practice ; tjmmi SC F' ' iS 4 Ilf, Jills ;J Monday. Coach. Bob Burns said. and Mountain View Ward Choir members under the direction of Thell Stewart. The honored Seminary graduates were: Kavlene Bitner. Sherry J. Boyle. Laraine Bums. Scott D. Chantry. Shayne I. Cooper. Scott G. Evans. Shawn J. Evans, Jim M. Higham. Carol L. Koleman. Karl E. Lambert. Quinn R. Sieverts and Kimberlee Ann Weaver. The occasion marked the completion of r a .religious education program for the twelve. In ceremonies which were held at the Park Gty Seminary building immediately following the commencement exercises. President Thomas E. Brown dedicated the 1540 square-foo- t building which has housed L.D.S. educational class activities since the fall of 1977. Present at both Sunday events were Superintendent of Schools Dr. Richard Good worth, and Dr. Jack Dozier, Park Gty High School Principal. Representing the L.D.S. Church Education Department were Dean Jarman, and Weston F. Killpack, Area four-yea- Veterans Adms. outreach program The Veterans Administration is establishing a roster of private psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico and elsewhere who are interested in part time, volunteer work in the network of Vietnam Vet Centers. The professionals on the register would be called on to assist the staffs of the small vet centers recently set up in Denver, Cheyenne, Salt Lake, Albuquerque and nearly 90 other localities nationally to aid young vetemas who have experienced readjust- since leaving ment problems military service. should themselves be Vietnam-er- a veterans or have a demonstrated empathy toward this veteran readgroup and the long-terjustment problems being experienced by a number of its members. Individuals wishing additional information on the vet center m Donald Crawford, director of the unique VA outreach program of readjustment counseling, said the volunteers are needed to augment vet center personnel who, in some instances, have found themselves swamped with requests from veterans for assistance. He emphasized that private psychologists, psychiatrists interested social workers and in participating in the program volunteer consultant program should contact Dr. Arthur Blank, Outreach, Psychiatry Sercvie (116A), VA Medical Operation Center, . West Haven, Conn. Dr. Blank also may be reached by telephone at 06516. 8. 4 r rs- Together with educators and interested officials, members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and their local Leaders gathered in Park Gty on Sunday afternoon. May 25th to honor Park City Seminary graduates and dedicate the building devoted to their religious study. In the 22nd Annual Commencement exercises, twelve Park Gty BLM offering live trees This is the time of year for landscaping and the Bureau of :Land Management is .offering trees and shrubs at a low fee to the . public. According to Dick Page, BLM Forestry Program Leader, the prices vary (SI to $40) for live trees .depending on their size and variety Types of trees being offered are Aspen, Juniper and Joshua trees. Shrubs such as . Yucca and cactus are also available. The following BLM offices have trees and shrubs for sale to the public: SL District, 2370 S. 2300 W., offering aspen and juniper; Vernal District office, 170 S. 500 E., offering juniper and cactus; and the Dixie Resource Area office in St. George. 24 E. St. George Blvd., offering joshua trees 524-534- 8, 789-136- 693-465- 2, High School students received graduation certificates and listened to counsel from Leaders and classmates. Speakers included Kamas Stake President Thomas E. brown. Bishops W. Blaine Rose, G. Melvin Flinders and B. Douglas Glad, and Park Gty Seminary Principal Kenneth Allred. Music was provided by the combined voices of Park City. Snyderville, Director and Associate Area Director, respectively, of the Church's Utah-Sa- lt Lake Valley Area. CARD OF HUNKS M -- (S10 to S40), offering juniper, cactus and yucca. People 'should contact thes.e offices for their permits and informaton on the toad conditions to the areas where the species are available.- People will have to dig up the trees or shrubs so should take the necessary equipment and also materials to protect the root - r..:, 'a .. r, r . V . . i Subscribe to the ; . f V i t SUMMIT COUNTY BEE systems. f, Ml 81 To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved husband, father and grandfather, Kenneth John Paskett. we wish to express heartfelt' thanks. We wish to especially thank the Bishopric, Relief Society, our friends and all others who assisted in any way. Mrs. Kenneth Dorothy Paskett and family |