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Show Utah PrAas Association SUMMIT REPORT COMMISSIONERS TAKE OATH Tuesday morning, prior to the regular county commission commissioners officially took office. meeting, the two With no guests present and no fanfare, County Clerk Reed Pace administered the Oath of Office to Summit County Commissioners Carl Ovard and Gerald Young. as Summit County Commissioner Bill Wallen was chairman of the commission and it was decided that commission assignments would remain the same. Following the brief variance from the norm, it was business as usual. ed NOTICE COALVILLE CITY Before any building permit can be issued, it must be brought in and approved in a city council meeting so that all signatures of the city council can be written on the application. Also a plot plan of where the house is to be situated on the lot must be brought in. ATTENTION ALL SUMMIT COUNTY WATER USERS The annual meeting of the Summit County Water Users Association will be held Saturday, Jan. 10 at 7:30 in the old court room, Summit County Courthouse in Coalville. Summit County Water Users Association President, Bill Roberts, would like to encourage anybody who uses water in Summit County to be in attendance. At that time, resolutions, which will be presented to the Weber River Water Rights Committee, will be adopted. There will also be election of officers. i "PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE Thursday, Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the Stake Center, an evening of music; poetry and dialogue will launch the "Pursuit of Excellence program to be initiated and carried out in each Wards Relief Society. This activity is sponsored by Stake and Ward leadership specialists assisted by Stake and Ward Music Directors. All women are encouraged to attend this activity. Special invitations will be presented to the Bishopric, the Stake Presidency and High Council members. NORTH SUMMIT PTA DRUG ABUSE PROGRAM The North Summit PTA is presenting a program concerning and drug abuse prevention to help us become informed of alcohol will be of abuse. The and abuse program problems symptoms drug held on Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the middle school library. Guest is speaker is Bob Pingree of the drug prevention center. Everyone South Summit PTA There will be a South Summit High School PTA organizational meeting on Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The purpose of the meeting will be the selection of local officers and to hear from the State PTA officers. A nominating committee of Dan and LuDean Wilde, Karen and Ken Woolstenhulme, Ralph and Donna Rae Page and Marv and Pat Lewis have selected some candidates that will be nominated for officers. Nominations will also be accepted from the floor. Following the meeting there will be a seminar held for the newly elected officers conducted by the State PTA. All parents who have children attending South Summit High School in the 9th through 12 grades are invited to attend. We would encourage these parents to become involved in the South Summit High School PTA. We would encourage participation of parents to work with teachers, students, administrators, and Board of Education members to develop as good of an educational program as is possible at South Summit High School. Basketball on KPCW invited. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC COALVILLE In 175, the Utah. State Lemslature, by state law required that '"childrenT upon entry to scfiaof for the first tiihe in' Utah,' submit evidence of immunization or exemption. The presence of large numbers of susceptible children in Utah schools presents an unacceptable risk to the community for outbreaks of serious preventable diseases such as polio, diptheria, pertussis, measles, rubella and mumps. The economic impact of such outbreaks in terms of medical costs, student and employee absenteeism, can be extensive and far exceeds the cost of immunization programs designed for their prevention. There will be an Immunization Clinic on Wednesday, Jan. 14 in the Summit County Courthouse from 4 p.m. Please contact for additional Nance Hutchinson, Public Health Nurse at information. 2-- 336-250- 3 BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC You cant feel high blood pressure! COALVILLE Some people mistakenly take their high blood pressure medication only when they feel tense, dizzy or have a headache, control high blood pressure everyday. There will be a free Blood Pressure Ginic from 2 p.m. at the Summit County Courthouse. Contact the public health nurse for further information, 1-- 336-250- WELL-CHIL- 3. CLINIC D COALVILLE d There will be a Ginic on Monday, Jan. 26 in the North Summit Middle School. This is by appointment only. Please call the Summit County Health Department, 3 for an or additional information. appointment Well-Chil- 336-250- SUMMIT COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS Notice is hereby given that the Summit County Board of Adjustment will hold a regular meeting on Thursday, Jan. 29 at 8 p.m. in the old Summit County Courtroom, Coalville. The agenda is as follows: James A. Allen request front yard variance on Lot 17, Parkwest Village from 30 feet to 16 feet for garage that is detached from house. SUMMIT COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION Public notice is hereby given that the Summit County Planning Commission will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 13 beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Grcuh Courtroom, Summit County Courthouse, Coalville. The proposed agenda is as follows: Decision pending on 7:30 p.m., Freed Investment Company request for Master Plan Amendment heard Dec. 9, 1980. Max Greenhalgh 7:50 p.m., Bagley and Company Request for clarification of decision denying Master Plan amendment for Section 6 and 7 Township 1 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base located near the Jeremy Ranch. and Meridian 8:15 p.m., Consideration of proposed amendment to the Summit County Development Code requiring three rod access be provided prior to the sale or twentyplus acre parcels within the County. 8:30 p.m., Mark Mitchell Request for Conditional Use Permit to locate rock crushing operation south of Francis, located in the Southeast quarter of Section 32, Township 2 South, Range 6 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. 8:45 p.m., G.R. Farnsworth Request for permission to locate mobile home on ten acre parcel near Woodland, located in the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter, Section 4, Township 3 South, Range 6 East. 9 p.m., Phil Sweat CO Alpine West Helicopters Request for Conditional Use Permit to locate helicopter landing and take off point providing service to the Park City area; located in the Southeast quarter of Section 5, Township 2 South, Range 4 East, along Utah Highway 224. Final Jim Webster 9:15 p.m., Silver Springs Development Concept plan for plat approval for condominium project 4 condominium project Direct questions and request information on any of the agenda items to the Summit County Planning Office, T-- T-- 6. 336-233-4. Wilcox, the quality of the live broadcasts will be much improved with the installation of an equalized telephone line from the high school to the radio station. Wed like to thank the Park City School District for paying to have this line installed and for the telephone companys quick work, said Wilcox. At the same time, according to Wilcox, the quality of radio reception for North Summit fans will also be greatly improved. Our Lewis Peak translator has been tuned up and North Summit fans will get excellent reception on their FM radios at 88.1MHz, he stated. KPCWs Chief Engineer, Roger Cued, recently helecoptered to the top of the 9,300 foot peak and discovered that the wind had blown the translators antennas out of alignment. Since repairs were completed last Saturday, greatly improved reception has been reported in all areas of the county and also in the Heber City area. Cucci urged those living in the Prospector Square and Parley's Park areas of Park city to also try 88.1 MHz, noting the signal strength has been improved by 100 percent. Vitality and enthusiasm characterize the International Folk Dancers from Brigham Young University. Here, Jarque Gunnell enjoys herself in a perfor mance to the Ukrainian Hopak. fast-pac- ed International Folk coming to North Summit By Joan Williams The North Summit Arts Council first program of 1981 will be the celebrated International Folk Dancers from Brigham Young University. They will perform a variety of American and European folk dances filled with color and excitement on Saturday, Jan. 31 at 7 p.m. in the North Summit High School auditorium. The Brigham Young University's folk dance program, founded by Mary Bee Jensen in 1956, is world famous. The 40 dancers are selected from the 264 students involved in the universitys dance program. Serving as goodwill ambassadors from the United States, the Brigham Young University Folk Dancers have toured Europe each summer for the past 16 years. During this time, they have participated in a great number of international folk festivals and competitions. The BYU folk dancers represent the United States at all of the Confederation of International Folklore Festivals (CIOFF) throughout the world. The director, Mrs. Mary Bee Jensen, is an official CIOFF delegate for the United States. She states, The students, on the Folk Dance Teams, are noted for their expertise and their determination to be precise. The group, in hundreds of colorful and authentic costumes, performs a kaleidoscope of dances, songs, rituals and folklore in a brilliant array of color and Film festival in Park City Even for marginal movie buffs, received entries from Missoula, next week promises to be the Mont, and Tallahassee, Florida, butter on the popcorn; the United not usually assumed to be film States Film and Video Festival capitols. opens Monday, Jan. 12, in Park Independents bring something City. Henry Fonda, father of Jane special to a film that Hollyand Peter, has been named this wood people are rarely able to year's Ford Medallion winner; he capturel; regionality. A local will be honored at an awards independent filmmaker is better banquet Saturday night. David able to have a feeling for the and Keith Carradine, Martin people, the culture, their stories Sheen and a balcony of directors, and the land, then some crew that writers, editors and cinemento-grapher- s comes in and sets up on location will be in attendance for for five weeks and leaves. the six day event Independents seems to have a Lory Smith, film coordinator for better depth of storytelling and the Festival explained some of the compatibilitly with the spirit of the excitement tied to this American community. showcase of films. How many times have you The emphasis of this festival is watched a film and wondered. to highlight new American, What did the filnuiia'M.- independently produced films. say with that? At this festival you They are all of a feature length, 70 will be given the opportunity to minutes or longer. This year we ask the filmmaker directly after the afternoon showings of several films. Discussion groups will take place at the Holiday Inn. Ask for details at the registration desk. If you have ever considered making your own film or screen writing one Smith says the seminars planned could be right up your alley. The workshops will begin Wednesday morning and continue through Friday; they will deal with every aspect of filmmaking from directorwriter relationships to how to market your film. All the people involved in giving the workshops have impressive cre- dentials, from Mark Rydell, director of The Rose and Cinderella Liberty to Caleb Deschancl. iT'i from The Stallion and Being There. One need not register for the Cont. to pg. 2 d precision. Their 90 minute program includes dances from Yogoslavia, Israel, the high-spee- United States, Poland. Spain, Hungary, Lithuania and the Ukraine. During the summer of 1980, not the Folk Dancers make a return appearance in Europe, but by special invitation they also only did performed in Japans Feeval a cultural exchange held in Toyko. The group was so well received in Japan that they have already received an invitation to return in 1981. The International Folk Dancers, in addition to their overseas tours, regularly perform in the United States. They have appeared in 80, City's Lincoln Center New York and in Carnegie Hall in Pittsburgh, Pa. In January, the folk dancers will participate in the 5th International Folklore Festival of Puerto Rico, a CIOFF festival. Whether performing abroad or at home, the International Folk Dancers receive high recommendations wherever they go. Robert Radock, the Band Festival Coordinator for Disneyland said, I have hosted many folk dancing groups similar to yours. However, very few, if any, attain the high degree of excellence your superb group does. The show was one of the most professional I have seen. Tickets arc avaihi'jl the following locations: Coalville, Tne Walker Bank and the Deseret Bank. Kamas, The Citizen's Bank. Park City, the Kimball Art Center, week. Ticket prices are $4 per person for of the Arts non-membe- rs Coiwrils r-ie- .f r.' V. ris unr: f.'r n.ci..iiw;s. rates a 50 cun red'.ieiii'ii per tLVet it; price when purchasing more than two tickets. 53 1 : |
