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Show A-8 The Park Record Saturday, December 16, 2000 &. restaurant Wishing you the Happiest of Holidays! Join us at The Blue Boar Inn TO Cll.EBR.ATE New Year's Eve 2001 Executive Chef Jesse Layman is preparing an Eight course candlelight dinner accompanied by music and entertainment Festivities start at 6:30 pm 1235 warm springs road midway 435 654-1400 wlJL 's.y ' it 4 .xfterience (fie difference . . . THE FINEST SELECTION AND QUALITY OF traditional and designer je-elry offered in an elegant atmosphere by professional jetjxrs. J. Brooks JtWtLtKS (801) 266-4747 1 52 East Winchester (6400 S.) Murray Just south of Fashion Place Mall, next to Drexel Heritage Youth tobacco sales down, but so is funding In Utah. 1.9 percent of youth ages 12 to 17 smoke cigarettes. As part of an effort to discourage smoking by underage youth. 1.000 Utah tobacco retailers are checked to see tf they are selling to underage buvers. In unannounced tobacco compliance checks conducted by law enforcement and local health departments, I'tah retailers decreased their sale rate to underage under-age vouth from 35 percent in July 1995" to 16.7 percent in June 1999. Over the last year, however, the sale rate showed a small increase to 18.56 percent. This statistic is still approximately one-half of the 35 percent underage sale rate in 1995. Public Meetings, Dec. 16-23, 2000 SUMMIT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS DECEMBER 18,2000 NOTICE hereby given that tti Boat) ot County Commissioners of Summit County wll met m regular session December 18, 2000 at its usual place ot meeting meet-ing m the Commission Chambers of trie Summit County Courthouse, Coarvitte, Utah at 9 0OAM 9 00AM - Worti Session: Commission Reports Apenda Minutes 1 0 00AM PubK Hearing - Consideration ol a Resolution to establish the Kimball Area Transportation Special Service District and setting torth the Boundaries. Powers, and Authority thereof Jan Fumer. Dav Thomas 11 00AM - PutK Safety Presentation Public' Safety Command 11 30AM - Work Session Department Business 1 Final P-an, Maior Development Aporoval. Cherry Hilts Subdivision. Wanship CoroeS Bart, Don Sargent 2 IAAO Recognition Awards Barbara Kresser. Carta Richins. Steve Martin 3 Other Department Business 1 30PM - C xisKJeraton ol an Olympic Anticipated Cost Document Robbie Beck 2 00PM Public Input ard Consideration ot a Density Transfer Agreement between Summit County and MJM4 acting as the Summit County Municipal Buikfcng Authonty Mmp Barnes, Max Greenhaigh. David Baytes 2 30PM - Consideration of La'ge PubK Assembly Permits regarding the World Cup Shi Jumping Norrc Combined Competition January 19-21. 2001 at the Utah Otymcc Parv Jennifer Guetschow 3 00PM Consideration ot Approval of a SPA Reone. Development Agreement. Final Site Plan, Construction Drawings, and Development Improvements Agreement tor Mountain Life Evangelical Free Church located a! 7375 North Silver Creen Road. SnyYJerviiie Basin Steve Calf 3 30PM - Consideration ot Approval of Construction Plans and Development Improvements Agreement tor The Colony Phase 3A Lesley Bums 4 00PM - Deliberation and Consideration ot Approval ol the Promontory Development Agreement Dave Thomas 7 00PM - Public Heanng - Proposed 2001 County Budget: Proposed 2001 Mountain Regional Water Special Service District Budget Posted December 14. 2000 PARK CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION PARK CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICE - 2700 Kem Blvd DECEMBER 19, 2000 The Pa Crty board of Education win meet i a special regular session on Tuesday. December 19. 4 00 p m , tor the purpose of making a decision on elementary ele-mentary school boundaries There wtH not be public comment a! this meeting Members of the public who wish to advise the Board are requested to provide written writ-ten comments poor to the meeting SNYDERvULE BASiN SPECIAL RECREATION DISTRICT DECEMBER 21 . 2000 6.00 p m Board Meeting -1611 PARK PLACE. SILVER SPRINGS 6 00 p m.- Adoption of 2000 Amended Budgets, and proposed 2001 Budgets tor capital projects operation and maintenance, debt service and npact tees 6 10 pm. Committee Reports Nominating Committee Report 2001 Slate of Officers Interlocal ag'eements 6 20 p m.- Consioeration of maintenance agreement between SBSRD and UDOT tor S R 28 underpass 6 30 p m - Approval ot minutes 6 35 p m - Approval ot invoices 6 40 p m - Otner business 6 45 p m - Adjourn tor Board. Staff Holiday Social . The Federal Synar Amendment requires states to conduct annual compliance checks and must demonstrate an underage sale rate less than 20 percent or the state will lose $4.3 million in substance-abuse funding. State and local officials feared rates would increase dramatically after the Supreme Court decision during 2000 eliminated $300,000 in funding by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). In addition, addi-tion, the Utah State Legislature did not allow for Tobacco Master Settlement Agreement money to replace the loss of these federal funds. As a result of these decisions, deci-sions, the Utah Department of Health Tobacco Prevention and Control Program, Utah Department of Human Services Division of Substance Abuse, local health departments, and local substance sub-stance abuse programs are joining together to maximize compliance activities throughout the stale with the remaining funds. "The local health departments are doing a great job in holding down the sale rate despite funding woes." says Scott Williams. Deputy Director. Utah Department of Health. "But we need to keep a close eye on those rates over thi next few years." In addition to participating in compliance checks. Utah's state and local health departments offer education edu-cation and training to tobacco retailers. The training teaches retailers about Utah's tobacco lawi. and techniques to use to avoid illegal ille-gal sales being made. "We encourage encour-age tobacco retailers to take advan-tage advan-tage of training and educational assistance." said Steve Hadden, Community Health Specialist, Tobacco Prevention and Control Program. "Well trained employees are one of the best means to prevent pre-vent the sale of tobacco to underage under-age youth." those making illegal sales are subject to criminal prosecution and fines. Store license holders are also subject to civil penalties and fines ($300 to $1,000) and eventual revocation revo-cation of the license by the Utah State Tax Commission to sell tobacco tobac-co if employees repeatedly make illegal sells of tobacco to underage youth. For additional penalty and fine information, log on to wwwtobaccofreeutah.org and select "tobacco laws." Education and enforcement of tobacco law are integral parts of a comprehensive statewide tobacco control program. Other components compo-nents of Utah's approach include school prevention programs, community com-munity programs to reduce tobacco use. tobacco cessation programs, and a counter-marketing effort. "We need to increase our educational educa-tional efforts with retailers and communities even more in the future if we are going to reduce the estimated 1.200 deaths in Utah each year that arc caused by tobacco tobac-co use." said Hadden. Sell r ites by county or health district can be obtained by calling the local health department. Utah tobacco retailers and others in the community interested in helping prevent underage tobacco use can contact their local health department depart-ment or the Utah Department of Health Tobacco Prevention and Control Program at (S01) 538-6120 or 1 -877-220-340 for more information. Lung Association offers smoking cessation clinic The American Lung Association is starting an eight-week eight-week "Freedom From Smoking" cessation clinic on Tuesday. Jan 9, 2001. For thoe people plann-ng to resolve to become a non-smoker in 2001. this clinic will be just the thing to help them with their resolution. reso-lution. The program consists of eight group sessions, addressing specifically specifi-cally the addictive nature of nicotine, nico-tine, and the difficulties smokers face trying to quit. Using a positive behavior change approach, the program shows participants how to become nonsmokers. Participants "OUT" together on the third class session. Most smokers, especially those who have tried other methods to quit before, find that group support sup-port often makes the difference in helping them to become smoke-free. smoke-free. For registration information on the "Freedom From Smoking" cessation ces-sation program, call the American Lung Association at SOI H84-4456 or 1-800-LUNG USA TlfJjtM -v : fts tr - I isAwJ , ""irm . ! 1 V 1! i mm -rV"V t .- mntmnmm, v w luteal h 1 if Aj f t & it tr i II "ii- mem -rMUMM L L J"-1 u UYLU Hriu frkfi Mis -"H ti :.;. tmerm mariiaowni mar riant been awn Svn $es or cofoni r tn Vxatxon ' L""" " '- """"-"", PARK CITY FULL SELEaiOH YTk 1780 Park Ave. (Holiday Village Mafl) 435-649-6922 Urt9mmea teOD0l9M3l?i 6b LK Mux SWs 18 tn ? 90 Us U K. lmmt tnt4 Prttmt " ieMHMmit ill? . I J VWI our Mb ft www fjartspenrcon 1 . o |