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Show SHt It k: o 1975 VOLUME XXXVIII NUMBER FIFTEEN What is happeningand what is going to happen with regards to bringing an airport to the reality stage inSummit County was a key question fielded during a meeting of the Airport board held during this month's regular County Commission meeting. County Commission Chairman G. Melvin Flinders asked for a report on the airport from Tom Mabey of Call Engineering. Mr. Mabey distributed a chart showing the steps that have been taken and steps that will be taken on airport development. He stated the Federal Aeronautics Administration (FAA) saw no problems with the Environmental Impact Statement prepared with regard to use of the proposed site. The engineering representative discussed new funding legislation. According to his report fiscal 1975 funds are completely spent, but fiscal 1976 funds will be available for use July 1,1975. Mr. Mabel stated theSum-mit-Pa- rk City Airport has a very high priority with the State Aeronautics Agency. Five landowners will be involved in sale of land at the proposed site.Some pay ments will have to be made to acquire options on the ground and board member Clements P. Hansen, Park City Councilman, suggested the $1,000 per acre appraised land value figure be considered by theAirport Board as a fair figure. A discussion on Hansen's proposal brought out the point that landowners may want to know how the $1,000 figure was arrived at and what appraisals have been made. Mabey stated the board should go on record as accepting the appraisal and using it as a basis for future negotiations. County Attorney Robert Adkins stated an option had certain advantages and disadvantages. He suggested taking a short term option. Chairman Flinders urged taking positive steps to get the airport. He added the County could come up with some money for the project. Hansen also stated he would urge Park Citys government to come up with some money for the project. Park City Councilman Leon Uriarte, County Commissioner Alva Dearden and the County Attorney were COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 Coalville Request be given priority. Mabey recommended one letter be sent to the regional office in Denver and another to the Salt Lake FAA if possible. Mawhinney Motor was the low bidder on a truck being Worker Ronda Sue Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Smith of Marion, Utah. She is attending South Summit High School where trip to Calgary, Canada. She has been very active in H work for the past eight years completing projects she has been a member of the Drill Team for three years, Activity Manager during her Junior year and is the president this year. Two years spent in the cadet band and two years in the concert band were highlighted by a in cooking, baby sitting, and four years of sewing, as well as being a junior leader of a H sewing group. Ronda has also participated in the State Make It With Wool contest for three years. Her church workhasin-clude- d being a JuniorSunday School organist and teaching Primary. She has taught for three years and is now teaching the Merrie Miss, a class submitted by Kelly. It was suggested Summit Park be turned care ers. Plats of Summit Park currently have disclaimers at- ; which she really loves. Ronda is the editor of the yearbook at South Summit and is majoring in business. This past summer she proved her love for business by working as an assistant secretary in Portland, Oregon. Her future plans are to work this summer and enroll at LDS Business College in September. South Summits Community Edcuation program is producing some positive results. The following programs have been muter the direction of Community Education in South Summit and the activities and total participation are as follows: Total participation: 1,050 A. Activities 1. Little League football 2. Little League basketball 3. Little league wrestling 4. Mens basketball 5. Womens volleyball 6. Womens physical fitness 7. Holler skating 8. Skiing 9. Swimming 10. Senior Citizens. 11. Girls volleyball 2. Total Enrollment: Business Ceramics 3. First Aid 4. High school completion 5. Sewing G. Weight Watchers 7. Welding 8. Woods C. Spectators over 1,000 of ance by turning back some of the taxes collected from Summit Park property own- Positive Results 1. a service area them to take their road mainten- into and allowing Program Produces Classes and to do needed surveying and make requests for funding. Kelly is to talk totheState Road department about doing this project. A Special Service District plan will be drafted by Kelly and Attorney Adkins onSum-m- it Park. The request for the plan came following an engineering report for Summit Park 4-- 4-- accept the Planners proposal 120 tached so the county is not responsible for maintenance of certain roads in the Coalville Stake Conference JNiel Muir BPWAward Winner The award of BPW "Woman of the Year was given to JNeil Muir on April 2 at BPW meeting. We congratulate her on this award. A tribute was written by Jane Chappell telling of her accomplishments. JNeil has been BPW president, secretary, chairman of the Spring Fashion Show and held many other offices. JNeil is very dependable and is always willing to help others. In attendance at the meeting to see her get this award were her mother, Gwen Blonquist, her sister, RaNae Crittenden and daughter, Julie Muir. JNeil was presented with a pin by NaVee Vernon. Many thanks and congratulations by all of the BPW members goes to JNeil. A very outstanding and informative BPW meeting was held April 2 at the Spring Chicken Inn. President Burton opened the meeting and Joyce Mitchell, secretary, read the minutes erf the previous meetings. A committee consist ingof Chairman Gloria Judd, Myrla Foust, and Mabel Larsen planned a very interesting meeting on the subject of Rape. Captain Ed Brian of the Salt Lake Police Dept. was the speaker for the evening. Having much police experience on this subject, he furnished everyone with much helpful information. Captain Ed Brian is the Captain of Administrative Services. He is responsible for Inspection of Officers, Complaints, Training OffiRe- cers, and Committee is a graduate of theFBI Academy in Washington, D.C. and WeberState College. He talked on five different subjects throughout the evening. He explained the danger of the window peeker and told us that if we are having win- lations. dow He peekers, we are doing something to cause a window peeker to repeat himself, and later explained how to protect ourselves from these people. Telephone scares was another of his topics. This was very interesting. He told the members how to handle the telephone molester. Indecent exposure and homosexuality were also discussed. We were warned in particular of the part homosexuals could play in our childrens lives. He the importance of Coalville Utah Stakes second quarterly conference is scheduled for the weekend of April 12 and 13. The messages will concern the role of the priesthood in family leadership and unity. The Saturday evenlngses-sio- n is to be held at 7:30 in the stake center. The Sunday session will begin at 10 a.m., to which the public cordial invitation is given by the stake leaders to everyone to attend the SunA day session. the Environ- mental Protection Agency grant program duringFiscal Year 1975. Coon, King & Knowlton, Consulting Engineers, of Salt Lake City, have been retained by the City to develop the facilities plan.Mr.Marinus W, Baak of Coon, King & indicated that "Facilities Planning is the first step in the process of upgrading Coalvilles waste- Knowlton explaining these problems to our children and teenagers. He cautioned us to be particularly aware of the problems about us. Ending the discussion with the problem of rape, he explained in detail how to protect ourselves against a rapist. We certainly want to thank Captain Brian and his wife for a very informative meet- This discussion will focus goals and policies for wastewater treatment facilities planning in Coalville City with particular regird to planning background, community growth patterns and trends, goals for water quality, and criteria for evaluating wastewater treat ment alternatives such as system versatility, and environmental quality. Implementation arrangements, administration, financial aspects, and possibilities for regionalization will also be discussed. These meetings are a very important part of the planning process and we want everyone to attend and uficr their comments,1 "Mayor Geary said. "The entire City Council supports this project and we, as elected officials, feel that it is an essential step in Coalville's continued growth, he added. on ss, BPW. With election of officup, a nominating committee was appointed consisting of Myrla Foust, June Toole and Marjorie Boy den. The Senior Tea which will be held May 10, was also discussed which will be headed by NaVee Vernon and Marjorie Blonquist, and will be held at the home of Helen Chappell. Woman of the Year was named. JNeil B. Muir was given this honor. ers coming ing. President Burton then the business of the handled Winners Chosen KAMAS Eightieth n, Reba Prescott, Lyel Irma Prescott, two KOPS newly Bonnie Kay Angell and Lorraine Franz. Housel. A Division winner, Chrisgiven a tine Crystal was Bronze Pin. On March 20, Installation of officers was held and last years officers were re- They will lead Ut. Tops to another suc- elected. 151, cessful year. Leader, Lyel Mortensen;' Helen Bezzant; Ann Apple-gat- e; Verle Secretary, Treasurer, Irma Pres- Art Festival cott; Weight Recorder, rene Help Needed South Summit PTA is sponsoring the first Art Fes tival to be held at South Summit High School, to be held Friday, April 25. Lets Bahe Again Governor clared a Ramp ton de- Bake and Take day for Utah. On this day, March 22, H youth and all those 4-- interested were to prepares tasty dish and take it to a shut-i- n or elderly person and visit with them for a while. This was a great idea. But in our county at that particular time, the youth were extremely involved in various other activities. The Extension Service would like to encourage the youth in the county to once again try the "Bake and Take day on April 12 and report the results to the extension service office. The program will begin at 7 p.m., while the Arts display will be open from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. This Festival will involve Elementary children, high school students and the community. first time Anita Bushell, phone is in charge for the grade school, while Maxine is in Robinson school. the for high charge efforts. Anyone desiring to help by displaying an) art work can contact these two ladies. -- Barbara Franscn. Those who participated the had a very enjoyable experience, We are sure that if you participate in this event you will receive a feeling of satisfaction from your Birthday Saturday Mor-tense- March was a busy month for the Kamas Chapter of Tops, Ut. 151. March 6 was graduation night and Queen Sharon Housel was honored. She received a lovely trophy and a Graduation Certificate. A shower for the new KOP, was given the same 'night. Sharons special guest was Jare'n Susie Church Open House Hotuns er, Stake President Reed E. says that the meetings are to demonstrate how parents can use the programs id the Church for assistance in raising and guiding their families. Those to attend the Saturday session are the follow- presidents of the Seventies, along with the secretaries of these priesthood quorums. The companions of those just mentioned are also invited. under funding Also honored and given trophies were long standing KOPS, Lorene McNeil, Edna Fitzgerald, Donna Otteson, Brown Stake presidency and bishoprics, including the executive secretaries and clerks; high counc Ilmen. High Priest and Elders group 1 e a d e r s, the seven He also stated that "Coalville has been experiencing operational problems with their wastewater facilities. These problems have resulted In Coalville receiving a priority of 42 on the State Facility needs rating system. This rating qualifies Coalville for Step 1 and 2 VIrs. Invited. ing: in the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972. The planning area for this facilities plan will look beyond the corporate limits of Coalville City to evaluate eventual possibilities for providing wastewater treatment to nearby areas of Chalk Creek Canyon, Hoytsville and Wanship. Mr. Baak said that "Contacts have already been made with other planning agencies and this facilities plan will coordinate closely with the water quality planning programs of both the Utah State Bureau of Environmental Health andtheMountainlands Association of Governments. Mayor Geary stated that "Our preliminary consensus is that infiltration and inflow into the sewage collection lines is the major problem." Flow meters with recording devices will be installed at key locations in the collection system to determine exactly where these problems occur. Mayor Geary also indicated that citizen participation is an essential part of the facilities planning process and the City will conduct several public meetings. The first public meeting has been scheduled lor Thursday, April 17, 1975, at 8:00 p.m. The meeting will be held in the North Summit High School Auditorium. Officer Main Speaker Is Scheduled is ing future wastewater quality standards incorporated Mayor Dean Geary noted that "Requirements for treatment plant effluent have become very stringent. By 1980, a much higher degree of treatment than now given will be required." districts treatment facilities. It consists of planning and will include a complete analysis of all existing sewerage facilities to determine their adequacy iu meeting existing waste loads and in meet- Han. office. The Commission moved to accept the water study on the Snyderville basin. Call Engineering used $8,500 of the $10,000. allocated for the study. Jim Kaiserman of Call Engineering stated the Snyderville district should be a discombined water-sew- er trict instead of two separate purchased for county use. The Commission voted to adopt a Mobile Home ordinance for the County. Summit County Planner Paul Kelly presented a list of roads in the county that he feels need to be striped. They were: Echo to Hen-ef- er; Hoytsville Road from Coalville to Wanship; Park City Basin; Frontage road from Kimballs east to and including Old Ranch Road; Chalk Creek; Weber River water Coalville City recently made application to E.P.A. for funds to upgrade sewage treatment facilities. This application has been approved for the planning phase of the proposed project, and Coalville has been awarded a grant of $18,900.00 to proceed with a Step 1 Facilities airport The Commission moved to 4-- H Gains Approval named to find out about land acquisition. Commissioner Flinders suggested drafting a letter to the FAA requesting the road. Ronda Sue Smith N110 i Airport Progress Briefing Heard II. Adult uth 0 Thursday, April 10, Top Gifr" 783-48- 88 (783-480- 6) Lo- McNeil. Safety Course Set A hunter safety course will be taught in the Ag Room at South Summit High School beginning Wednesday, April 16 at 6:30 p.m. The meeting on the 16th will be for registration, with the first class being held Thursday, April 17, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Classes will be held for five consecutive Thursdays, ending with the class held An open house will be held for Mrs. Susie Church, honoring her eightieth birthday , Saturday, April 12 at her home in Henefer. Mrs. Church will greet guests from 2 to 5 p.m. She was born Susannah Jane Rich ins, daughter of William and Georgina Randall Rich ins in Henefer, April 9, 1895. She was married to John Hyrum Francis, Sept. 18, 1913 in Morgan. He died in 1931, leaving her with six children to raise. She married Harry Church in Elko, Nevada in 1949. He was taken in death in 1962. "Susie as she is affectionately called, lives alone in her home, taking care of he? household chores, yard work and garden. She is an avid quilt maker and has made more than 100 duriu-.recent years. She is also ac tive in the Senior Citizens program, and is a member of the LDS Church. She is the mother of Rex Francis, Roy; Mrs. Wayne (Dora) Richins, Ogden; Mrs. Douglas (Pauline) Mat Olympia, Wash.; Mrs. AnEndi-co- tt, gelo (Thella) Scalzo, : N.Y.; and Carl Fran- cis, Wlnnemucca, Nev.As-- n Percy died in 1963. She has 18 grandchildren . May 15, Each student will be required to pay a $2 registration fee to cover costs incurred during the course. Any questions concerning the course may be directed to Officer Neil Bingham of the Division of Wildlife Re6, sources at 877-565- and 26 She great-grandchildr- raised two grand children, Michael Robinson of Murray and Mrs. Frank (Shirley) Moss of Bountiful. The family requests mi gifts. |