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Show V i'niKliir " VWVi 4fi7haJjaJlaS00,litl,,a Sal uth Lake 3!f City, Utah I4H1 SUMMIT REPORT 4 I AGENDA SUMMIT COUNTY BOARD OF CoalvSe, UT 84017 Friday, February 24, 1984 COMMISSIONERS FEBRUARY 28,1984 - Volume 45 - Number Nine t I Coalville Chamber Meets ? With Monday, February 20, officers of the Coalville area Chamber of Commerce met with the Coalville : Mayor and City Council. Alarmed by the apparent . breakdown in communication between the Chamber and the County Commission, Chamber officers felt it necessary to determine the feelings of the Council. After reviewing the findings of the recently completed survey, a discussion was held to determine the feelings of the Council. Leon Simister, president of the Coalville area, expressed concern over whether or not the proposed Holy Cross facility at Kimball Junction would ever become a reality. The proposed facility would sit the backside of a planned n dollar development, The project, Landmark projects i. a fifteen year completion period ultimate plans calling for rikre than 900 bousing units, and a commercial business center. Plans for a Park City Fire - .. : I . State Fair Winners Utah State University Extension Sewing classes to start February 28, 7:00 p.m. in the Courthouse. For more information call 336-592- 1. POULTRY Youth from 9 19 interested in the poultry project, orders are now being taken at the Extension Office. Call for more information -- . . SEWING CLASSES 4--H Council Utah State Fair Winaen: Kimberly Sayder, 2nd Place; Tresnre Crittenden, 3rd Place; Kyle Housel, 4th Place and Marcie Eubank, 5th Place. Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Summit County will meet in a regular meeting Tuesday, February 28, 1984, at its regular place of meeting in the Summit County Courthouse, Coalville, Utah, at 10:00 a.m. The following matters are on the agenda: 10:00 a.m. Prayer, Reading of Minutes of February 21, 1984, Setting Agenda for March 6, 1984. 10:30 a.m. Dale Jablonski - Wildlife Fire Program 1 1 :00 a.m. Frank Singleton, Health Department - Budgets. 12:00 p.m. Lunch 2:00 p.m. North Summit residents seeking support for hospital study. 4-- H 336-592- 1. PARK CITY TO CELEBRATE A huge birthday cake and the opening of the Park City Historical Museum will highlight the weeklong festivities celebrating the city's 100th birthday next montii. Although the city actually turns 100 on March 8, Park City will celebrate with a week of activities - The 1st' Annual Founders Week Carnival from March Other activities indude a snow sculpture contest, childrens races and games, special ski races, Park City History Film and Video Festival, Mardi Gras ski parade, a musical comedy and a special figure skating exhibition. The carnival will conclude with two aerial displays. One involves y six to eight hot-ai- r ski teams and the balloons and other will feature parachute jumping and ski racing. Throughout the week, SI buttons to finance a Park City High School scholarship will be sold. -- - 1. cross-countr- . The Utah State Fair, Division of Expositions, each fall features an Essay Contest for students of Third, Fourth,- Fifth, Sixth and Jr. High Students. This Essay Subject is What I Learned at the Fair". This contest constitutes many hours of extra work by both the students and the' teachers. Each Essay has jta be written at least three times. The first draft, then a correction, then the final copy. Mrs. Milliner of South Summit - Elementary School states the . parents of the children were very She' also sweet and states that for many years South Summit took the 1st place. The children visit the Fair, study further about it in the class room and then begin the task of writing the Essay. There is a deadline - date of October 5 for them to be received. The prizes are: Plaques for top winner in each grade; cash prizes and ribbons for others. This years winners from South Summit are from the Elementary 3rd grade. They are: Kimberlee Snyder, 2nd place, Mrs. Haslem; Treasure Crittenden, 3rd place, Mrs. Haslem; Kyle House!, 4th place, Mrs. Milliner; Marcie Eubanks, 5th place, Mrs. Milliner. Honorable Mention went,' to Tina . Stamps, Aimee Prescott, Eric Grady, Shawntil Yost and Alisha Beal. . . .multi-millio- sec North Summit Residents Looking for Some Answers A group of concerned North Summit citizens gathered at the Summit County Courthouse, Tuesday afternoon, looking for some answers. Following the results of last weeks hospital survey, it was learned that the county had placed a partition in the old hospital budding and given away, some equipment, prepofitory to moving County Health Department offices into the structure. . , Apparently, alot of people, including this reporter, were under the impression that nothing would be done to, or with the old building until the Coalville Area Chamber of Commerce and the County Commission had met regarding the outcome of the recent survey to determine if North Summit would support a hospital tax district. Commissioner Gerald Young, when contacted, stated that this proposed changed in the building had been ongoing, since last fall, and had been put on hold only for a 45 day period at the end of the year, to honor a request from foe Chamber to determine whether or not htere was any possible way to ' reopen the hospital. Chamber President, Leon Simister, when contacted, said he, or representatives from the Chamber had been continually in contact t, with Commissioner Cliff and they had been proceeding under the assumption that the Commission was aware of their activities and waiting the outcome of the survey the Health Department into the old building. Apparently we have a pretty Blon-quis- before-movin- serious communication breakdown here, Simister said. Needless to say, we are a little upset. We feel the commission owes us an explanation. Commissioner Young indicated that the move was ongoing and that the Chamber should certainly have been aware of it. The other commissioners echoed his feeling. pages The Chamber indicated that the Commission knew the survey was happening, and had been presented with the results. They felt the move should have been put on hold at that point. Holy Cross, the Health Care group operating the old building as a dinic, had agreed to the changes when approached last fall by the County. But, apparently were not aware of the time frame, set up by the county, and were not aware the move was actually underway, until county people began making the changes last Thursday. Gerald Young said he felt the changes were minor and would be ATTENTION DOG OWNERS All Summit County Residents: Have your dog currently licensed by March 31 or be subject to a late fee of S3. 00 i PLANNING COMMISSION Notice is hereby, given that the Summit County Planning Commission will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday, February 28, 1984, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Summit County Circuit Courtroom, County Courthouse, Coalville, Utah. The proposed agenda is as follows: 7:30 p.m. Gorgoza Pines Ranch Inc. - Request for extension of the approved project master plan for the Pinebrook Development 7:45 p.m. Planning Commission work session. BUTTER AND HONEY Butter and Honey will be available at the Kamas Senior Citizen Center March 1st and March 5th 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.. Sixty years of age and older only. KAMAS CITY Ae Kamas City ball park will be scheduled for use for the summer at a meeting March 14th 7:00 p.m. at the City Hall. Interested people please attend. SUBSTANCE AND DRUG ABUSE On Tuesday, March 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the North Summit High School Auditorium, the Prevention Center will present a program on Substance and Drug Abuse. Sponsored by the North Summit PTA and the Coalville Lions Gub, this community meeting will focus on to recognize the creating awareness of the drug problem-ho- w problem and what to do about it. All parents and young people are encouraged to attend. very easily removed, if in fact, the hospital becomes a reality. He said the movein date was .targeted for March first. He also :said the equipment that was being We given away was obsolete. contacted the three Senior Citizen Groups in the county, and offered them each a bed and TV to be used by their people, as they might need them. However, in Tuesdays meeting, the Commissioners stated they had not given the beds away, but had merely loaned them. Leon Simister contacted issioner Blonquist Monday, February 20, requesting a meeting with the commission for the next day. However, the group was told that the meeting did not carry the weight of a public hearing, because it was not in the minutes.or on the agenda. Well be glad to hear- you, Commissioner Young said, but we can't make a decision or policy. Simister briefly explained what it was they were going to request. Monday, February 13, members of the Chamber had met with Commissioner Blonquist and presented him with the results of the survey. At that time, we felt it was appropriate to request financial help from the county Simister Last December, we explained. met with a representative from the State Health Department He gave us every reason to believe reopening the hospital and supporting it with a special taxing district was a viable possibility, providing we could prove the willingness of the people to support such a district. . But, we had to determine - Pages Kamas Police Calls February 16: A hit and run traffic accident was investigated on Main Street. Thgar, belonging to Tom Lazenby, was parked at the time. Damage was reported to be S500.00. Investigation is continuing. February 16: A track setter was stolen from the tJ.S. Forest Service. No dollar figure has been set on the loss. Investigation is continuing into the matter. 4 Honorable Mention Left to Right: Una Stamps, Aimee Prescott Eric Grady, Shawntil Yost and Alisha Beal. vr |