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Show "HE Summit County Dedicated to Serving Summit County Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, July 5, 1991 Volume 54 Number twenty-si-x Summit County Special Notices North Summit District Immunization Clinic The Immunization Clinic for the North Summit District will be held on Tuesday, July .9, from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Summit CityCounty Health Department, 85 North 50 East, Coalville. Appointments are not required. For additional information and immunization charges, please call the Summit CityCounty Health Department ext. 350. at 336-445- 1, Immunization Clinic South Summit District The Immunization Clinic for the South Summit District will be held on Tuesday, July 16, from 9 a.m.-- ll a.m. at the Summit CityCounty Health Deportment, 110 North Main, Kamas. Appointments are not required. For additional information and immunization charges, please call the Summit CityCounty Health Department at 783-432- 1. . Summit County Planning Commission Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Summit County Planning Commission will hold its regular meeting on July 9. 6 p.m.. Work Session in the Planning Office, 55 North 55 East, Coalville: 1. Agenda Items Clarification, Handouts; 2. DiscussionJordanelle Storrt Compatibility Public Hearing; 7:30 p.m., age Units and in the New Summit County Courtroom, County Regular Meeting Courthouse, Coalville. Agenda: 7:30 pjn.. Approval of Minutes; Old Business: 7:35 p.m., 1. Jordanelie Storage Units, Stan Johnson, Clam III Public Hearing (Quinn's Junction); 2. Horsethief Canyon Ranches, Richard Fenton, Final Plat Approval Phases H and ffl (Pinebrook); 3. t, Steve Wilson, Compatibility Public Hearing (Kimball's Junction); New Business: 1. Four (4) Lot Land Division, Jared Weller (Marion); 2. Four (4) Lot Land Division, Wanda Spriggs (Wanship); 3. Super 8 Motel, Robert Fleck, Conference (Kimball's Junction); Chairman and Commission Items; Director's Wal-Ma- Wal-Mar- on Items; Adjourn. Summit County Board of Commissioners Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Summit County will meet in regular session July 9 at its regular place of meeting in the Commission Chambers of the Summit County Courthouse, Coalville, at 9 a.m. The following is the agenda for said session: 9 a.m.. Work Session: Commission Reports, Minutes; 10 Work Session: Department Business?' ft Planning Commission Agenda Review: Jim Peterson; 11 p.m.. Winter Sports Park Update: Rex Loiter, 1 p.m., County Fire Warden: Cris Vis; 2 p.m., Service Area 3 - Projrosed Resolution Granting Additional Authority: A1 Dohner, Margie Hensley, Larry Keller, Glen Thompson; 2:45 p.m., Collection Services: Dwaie Fouse, Blake Frazier; 3:30 p.m Bid Opening - Asphalt Mix: Drew Harper, 4:30 p.m., Echo Road Problem: Richard Richins; 5 p.m.. Public Comment; 5:15 p.m Public Hearing - Proposed Ordinance Prohibiting the Drinking of Alcohol in Certain Places: Franklin Andersen, Sheriff Eley. .. Norwegian School of Nature Life The Family Outdoor Program offered through The Norwegian School of Nature Life is open to the entire families of Summit and Wasatch Counties. Outings include rafting, backpacking, hiking, and mountain biking from one to two days. For specific dates and information on the family program, please call The Norwegian School or stop by the office at 544 Park Avenue. of Nature Life at 2 649-532- "Gotcha" Party Planned Coalville First Ward is having their First Annual "Gotcha Party Sign up before July 18 by calling Roger or Marcie Palmer July or at Drawing for your secret ballot name is July 18 at 7 p.m. All residents within Coalville First Ward boundaries are invited to participate. If you have any questions, please.call Roger or Marcie. Flyers will be delivered to your home with die rules. 22-2- 336-225- 1 7. 336-239- 1. Francis Town Board's regularly scheduled meeting for July 9 has at 7:30 p.m. at the clerk's home. been changed to July 8 , Kamas City Council Meeting Kamas City will hold its regular council meeting July at the City Hall Agenda will be posted in the City HalL Rockport Reservoir, now spilling over the spillway was until our late spring storms, extremely low. A few fishermen can be seen trying their luck at landing a few 11 at 7 p.m. K-- M A concerned and extremely vocal audience voiced their dislike at the Summit County Planning Commission Meeting held at the Burns Fire Station when the Class II Determination for the proposed department store and shopping mall was passed by the planning commissioners, three to two. Voting for the permit was Robert Crandall, DdRay Hatch, and Reed Schumann. Against the petition was Kelly Paskclt and Susan K-M- art Glasmana. There were conditions given with the permit which will have to abide with as follows: 1. A berm will have to be built along Highway 224 so the parking lot cannot be seen from the highK-M- way. 2. Their sign must be pedestal built and front lit. 3. 20 percent of the verticlc surface must be stone or wood. K-M- 4. already had agreed to landscaping with 300 trees, the additional condition was that the trees be 6 to 8 ft spruce trees. 5. Any marketing of goods on the sidewalk is limited to gardening items. 6. A traffic signal must be installed which all the other applicants at the junction must be in agreement to pay on a agreement deThe mall is to house partment store with 90,000 sq. ft, a grocery store with 70,000 sq. ft pro-ral- Guardsman Welcomed Home Brian D. Fellows, of Hoytsville, a member of Utah National Guard, recently returned from a five month tour serving in the Persian Gulf and on land during the Desert Storm War. The Hoytsville First Ward held a Welcome Home at the Ward Cultural Hall on June 30 honoring his return. Many friends and neighbors greeted Brian, his wife, Ramona, and their two sons and daughter. Welcome home, Brian. trout even though the rivers are flowing swiftly and right to the top of the banks, Planning Commission Recommends art Permit To County Commissioners K-M- Francis Town Board Meeting Rockport Reservoir Filled To Capacity ; cd and 27,000 sq. ft. of a variety of retail outlets. The location is across the road from McDonalds, west of Highway 224 on the Jarmen property. The commissioners voting for approval of the project felt like all the policies of the code had been met, therefore, a Class II permit must be issued. If any appeals are made to the county, all three county commis- - sioners must agree to overturn the county planning commission's decision. In making the decision to issue the permit, there are many things that must be considered. Farm Bureau Confident Senate Will Kill Grazing Fee Increase Officials of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation are confident a U.S. the economy of rural Utah," he House of Thc FY 1992 Interior Appropriations bill passed by the House on a recorded vote of 345 to 76 and now goes to the Senate. Ashby said Farm Bureau is confident that Senators will pass the appropriations bill without the Synar Amendment ending for this year further efforts to amend the current Reprcscntalives-passe- d grazing fee increase will be killed when the measure gets to the U.S. Senate. UFB President Ken Ashby, Delta, says the Synar Amendment passed by a recorded vote of 232 to 192, is an amendment to the 1992 Interior Appropriations bill (H.R. 2686) raising grazing fees on federal land to at least $8.70 per animal unit month by FY 1995. "This amendment offered by Representa), would tive Mike Synar raise these grazing fees to $4.35 in Fiscal Year 1992 with incremental increases to $8.70 or more by FY 1995, would abolish grazing advi(D-OK- sory boards and require that a greater amount of the fees that are collected be used to restore rangelands, Ashby said. "Any way you look at it, it's legislation designed to kick Utah ranchers off the range and torpedo atVfai grazing fee formula. "Farm Bureau opposes any increase in grazing fees, especially the Synar amendment which is more an eviction notice than a rent increase for hundreds of Utah ranchers and the communities that depend on them," Ashby said. "Were it to become law, the federal Continued on Page 2A Solar Eclipse on The Horizon Many people cannot remember the last time the world experienced a solar eclipse. Because a solar eclipse occurs rarely, in a given locale, people are very curious and want to watch it happen. According to the Utah Safety Council, looking at the sun during an eclipse is extremely hazardous to the eyes and can damage one's vision. On July 11 at approximately' 12 noon the moon will pass between the sun and the earth, causing a solar eclipse. The eclipse will create momentary darkness or partial darkening of the sky. Unfortunately, people mistakenly assume that they can watch an eclipse unaware that invisible rays from the sun painlessly bum the retinas in their eyes. These bums, known as solar retinopathy or retinal scarring, can Continued on Page 2A |