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Show UNIVERSAL:-MICROFILMIN- Be:: oe.lt Thursday, September 21, 1972 CORPi ij 2 6 0 S Ldee City, Utah 81jllO NUMBER THIRTY EIGHT VOLUME XXXVII COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 Henefer Earns NUMEROUS SUMMIT County government and business leaders attended a Council of Government meeting at the Summit County Courthouse September 13. Highway Department for roads traversing Wasatch and Summit Counties. OF PARTICULAR INTEREST to the Council was the new four Purpose of the Council is to all governmental activities within the county and to plan projects as well as review those projects which may be submitted to State and Federal agencies for funding as- lane highway proposed by the state to run along the Jordan-ell- e sistance. the proposed highway should connect at Kimballs Junction thereby bringing it close to Park City, instead of through Silver Creek Junction. co-ordin- ate Summit County Planner, Grant Orton welcomed those present and introduced Mr. Harold J. Call and accompanying party from Wasatch County. Mr. Call is President of the Wasatch County Chamber of Commerce was on hand to discuss the proposals of the State Dam which also would enter Interstate 80. During the discussion representatives from Park City made known their opinions that Mr. Clements P. Hansen, Park City Councilman, will be in charge of preparing a presentation of specific rea- - Building Permit lor New Station length will be set back from the cil. Present were Mayor E. L. Judd, who presided, Council-men, DeWayne Robin- A. Judd, M. Johnson, Leon Sinisson, Bryce Bell, Rulon Twitch-eand Frank W. Moore. ter, ll City Recorder Bonnie Avra, Treasurer Violet Staples and City Supervisor W. Alton Ball were also on hand. Bryce Bell requested a building permit for a new Phillips 66 Service Station. The new structure will be located on the site of the Newell Chappell home at 118 S. 50 W. Size of the building including pump area and gas line will be 25 by 50 feet. A six-fo- ot high chain link fence, 30 feet in property line. Mr. Bell pointed out the proposed station would be located in an area zoned Industrial One. He hopes to begin construction in two or three weeks. Coalvilles Council approved the request forthebuildingper-mi- t. In other action the City set the Mill Levy at 31 mills for Friday, September 22. ELMER Woolstenhulme indicated Kam-a- s residents would like the highway moved to the North of MAYOR its proposed location. Mr. Hansen expressed concern for the present detour through Parleys Canyon pending completion of along the Summit. Council members unanimously felt the present situation will be hazardous due to the steep grades and curves in the present diversion route throughSummit 80 Financial reports revealed the total of the General Fund at $14,059.19; bond retirement fund $1,089.91; Class C Road Fund $3,314.77. Coalvilles governing body will also seek information on building permit fees from Kam-&- s, Park City, Morgan and Heber. Next regular council meeting will be Octolier 4. Bay To lemeraber! ed by school cause there wasnt any water. Coalville city crews will remember it as the day a major water line broke for no apparent reason and the entire city water system had to lie shut-of- f. Telephone Co. repairmen will remember it as the day the city was digging at the corner of Main and 100 Street to repair the water line and cut the jacket of a 200 pair audio telephone cable serving Hoytsville, Rockport and Wanship. City residents will remember Tuesday as a day of no water, heavy winds and rain and for some, power failures. W. Alton' Ball, City Supervisor, and his crew were kept busy shutting off the water system throughout the city, getting a needed clamp from Salt Lake and informing residents the whole mess, which was first noticed at approximately 9 a.rn. wouldnt be repaired until possibly 4 p.m. Coalville citizens shook their heads and obtained water remaining in the pipes for emergency use. Telephone officials reported the city backhoe, which was engaged in the repair efforts had merely cut into the sheath of the to the lines underground phone cable and no damage was done it contained. By 3 p.m. Utah Power officials had power service fully restored stuNaturally, North Summit High and Elementary School dents enjoyed the unexpected relief from the academic grind. Yes, Tuesday, September 19 that was the day we couldnt believe the whole town went dry." IT WAS THE OPINION of the Council a number of accidents could be caused due to the condition of the detour route. This opinion of the Council will be presented to the State er Road Commission at the 22 meeting. Members attending the session were: Mr. Orton and Mr. Hansen, Dennis Veeder, Park Co.; Jack J. Johnson and Jan Wilking, both of Greater Park City Co. development and Planning division; Val D.Edrington, South Summit School Superintendent; Bud Keyes, Henefet City Council, Wilbur Mawhin-ne- y, Wasatch Chamfer of Commerce; Russell Wall, Wasatch County Commissioner; Wilbur Huffaker, Mayor of Midway and Mayor Woolstenhulme. Sep-teml)- Cities Honors Henefer was honored Saturday, Sept. 16, during the concluding ceremonies of the Utah League of Cities and Towns Convention in Salt Lake City. The community, reflecting the year-lon- g efforts of the residents, received the award during the Past Presidents Luncheon in the Assembly Room of the Salt Palace. Sponsors in addition to the Deseret flews were the league, and Utah State University Extension Division. The convention was concluded on a note of state and local by William Bruhn director, Utah Dept, of Community Affairs. on" Park. The Council strongly recommended theState Road Commission do everything in their power to facilitate completion of another route through this area prior to winter. Summit County Commissioners Spell Out Land Use Policy resolution which spells out Summit Countys policy of discouraging urban sprawl and the waste of natural resources in A Wool Contes! Begins Nov. II begins at the district level com- petition, Nov.ll,1972,Hoyts-vill- e Ward House. The fashion show will be held after the annual lamb supper. The contest ends in January with a trip to Washington, D.,C. for the junior and the senior winners of the state or area sheep councils. The two finalists in Washington then get a trip to New York City and next summer a trip to Europe, via KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, be- sides other prizes, such, as, a set of Samsonite luggage. The contests held at district and state levels will determine the finalists who will go to Washington, D.C. The finals are January 23, 1973. To receive an entry form contact either: Aloma Richins, 4, or Joan Judd district directors or write 336-22- 04 336-552- to the American Wool Council, Dept. WS, 200 Clayton Street, Denver, Colorado 80206. Mood Donations Needed Sent. 28 Remember, Blood Drawing Thursday, Sept. 28 at 3 p.m. -7 p.m. at the Quonset Hut. Our blood program needs support badly; We have fallen below our quota the last two years. unincorporated areas, while at the same time helping prospective commercial and res- idential developers to find sites in any of the Countys cities has been unanimously passed by in Hoyfsville Make It Yourself With Wool the year. Tuesday, Septeml)er 19, will be remem students in Coalville as the "day we got out earl sons for such a proposal. The completed presentation will be submitted to the County Commissioners prior to the public meeting of theState Road Commission at the Homestead in Midway, Utah at 12 noon OAKLEY Coalville City Council Approves Numerous items were considered at the September session of the Coalville City Coun- Utah League ol Our hospitals blood bank is sponsored through Red Cross. Help us keep It. Come, give, bring a friend, up. sign a pledge-sh- ow Our quota is 75 pints. the Board of County Commissioners and the County Planning Commission. In adopting the resolution, officials cited the dwindling amount of land available for grazing and agricultural use as well as the potential pollution hazards resulting from the large amounts of subdivided land in Summit County, as reasons for the policy. The abundance of land available for commercial and residential development within the Countys various cities which are complete with necessary facilities and utilities was also citied. The Board of County Commissioners stated that the reason for making this resolution was to make clear a policy which was initially stated in the Master Plan for Summit County in 1965. Summit County has a reputation for being a recreational area which is free from the blight of urban sprawl. It is the intention of the Board of County Commissioners to keep the image and preserve the natural resources present in Summit County for the benefit of all citizens of the County. Grant Orton, Summit County Planner, also pointed out that .the policy adopted by the Commissioners eliminates the necessity of providing services in the unincorporated area, a primary reason for increased taxes. Mr. Orton stressed that he would do all he could to help developers find suitable sites fur their residential and commercial projects within the incorporated areas rather than process applications which might contribute to the deterioration of the land in the incorporated areas. un- Henefer Police Department Earns Honor The following letter of commendation was written to Chief David Passey, Henefer Police Departnien by Peace Officer Standards and Training Direc- tor, Ralph H. Jones. take this occasion to note to you as a noteworthy news item the achievement of the Henefer Police Department for the outstanding record they accumulated in the last year In the May 1 matter of ice training. For your information and hopeful publication, that the citizenry might be better informed, the Henefer Police Department with one officer cumulated a total of 44 ac- ice training hours. Among the topics studied by this officer of the Henefer Police Department were in- cluded specialized drugand narcotics seminars, bombs and explosives training sessions, homicide, robbery, burglary, human relations, public re-latio- ns, and community re- lations training courses. This officer of the Henefer Police Department is a state certified peace officer in good standing. |