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Show 7 Inside the Bee Summit County Cooks Around The County Top of The News Happenings Senior Citizens N- - Summit County ii Dedicated to Serving Summit County Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, October 18, 1991 Volume 54 Number A forty-on- e St , School News Town News ' Health .v,, 50 .u pages Film Hired To Maitet County Business Park Summit County Special Notices , The Visitors Bureau has hired Lexicon Communications Cor- poration, a public relations Summit County Planning Commission Meeting consulting firm, to attract business to The Silver Creek Center, Summit County's business and indus- Notice is hereby given that the Summit County Planning Commission will hold its regular meeting on Oct 22. 6:30 p.m., Work Session in the Born's Fire Station, 730 West Rasmussen Road, Kimball's Junction, Park City: 1. Discussion Revisions to Snyderville Basin Development Code, Chapters 1, 2, 3, 7, and 8. 7:30 p.m., Regular Meeting in the Bum's Fire Station, 730 West Rasmussen Road, Kimball's Junction, Park City. AGENDA: 7:30 p.m., Approval of Minutes. Old Business: 1. Richins Family Partnership, Zone Change Request, East Wan ship Road, Wanship; 2. Discussion - Revisions to Snyderville Basin Development Code, Chapters 1, 2, 3, 7 and 8; New Business: None. trial park. Lexicon will be marketing the park to southern California firms on behalf of three partners; the ChamberBurean, Summit County and Robert Larsen Partners, the owner of the Silver Creek Crater. The firm was selected for their ex- -, tensive experience in economic development marketing and promotion. According to Russell J. Veen-emexecutive director of the ChamberBureau, the goal in hiring "Lexicon will the firm is be increasing the awareness of the center in the southern California community through news stories, Veenema said. They will also help to identify corporations in the area that are looking to expand or relocate," he continued. The three partners are looking for light, clean industry that complements the community. Firms benefiting through an association with. Park City and Summit County, and that would add value to the area's recreational economy, for example sports equipment manufacturers, are actively, being sought The Silver Creek Center is zoned commercial and therefore can and Commission Items; Director's' Items; Chairman Adjourn. a, HEAT Program The HEAT season will begin for Senior Citizens and disabled Nov. 4. Yon need to keep a copy of October's checks mid your utility bills and have your Social Security cards ready. If you would like to have Sandy Curtis come to your home to help you sign up for die HEAT Program, call her at two-fol- d. 336-247- 2. i I . Summit County Board of Commissioners Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners . of Summit County will meet in regular session Oct. 22 at its usual 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, Agenda, Minutes. 10 a.m. - Work Session: Department Business: 1. Planning Commission Agenda Review: Brace Parker, 2. Uniform Building Code Provisions: Bruce Parker, 3. Final Settlement Agreement - Frances Stewart Litigation: Franklin Andersen. 1 p.m. Work Session: 1992 County Budget: Blake Frazier. 3:30 p.m. Summit County Fair Report: Cliff BkmquisL 4:30 p.m. Public Comment: Proposed Charges to the Snyderville Bttiii Development Code. 4:45 p.m. - Planning Commission Matter DelRay Hatch. 5 p.m. - Search and Rescue Equipment Storage: Bill Stokes. The Hunter Education Program being taught is trying to in-still ethics into the hunters and sportsman, but according to the DWR representative, Phil Douglas, and Summit County Wildlife ing, .bird watching or any other sporting activity must not trespass any property that is legally marked and before entering private property to take advantage of a sporting sea-son must have written permission. Damage. Officer, Curtis Graves, the However, how a person acts on 1991 Big Game Proclamation states anyone's property is a matter of that anyone hunting wildlife, fish-- personnel ethics. '.. .. The Silver Creek Center currently houses Lucas Western, an aerospace manufacturing firm, and Piper Impact, Inc., a producer of Continued on Page 2A On Oct. 3, a group of 13 women, headed by Holy Cross Breast Core Center director Tika Beard, State Captain, headed to Washington, DC. One was Bessie B. Russell, of Kamas. October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Summit County Hires New Planning Director 336-258- 9. Month and, as such, tion National, was developed. Because there will be an estimated 173,000 women develop teeast cancer in 1991, they decided to send 175,000 PLUS letters to President Bush, Senator Hatch, Senator Gam, and Representatives Hanson, Owens, and Orton. Each one would receive a letter signed by people of Utah demanding that someone develop a call to action to heighten the awareness of those who have the responsibility and authority to fund the research necessary to change the unaccept- USDA Surplus Commodities are again available. You must meet the following requirements: 1. You must be low income and a resiYou must have an urgent need for food; 3. You must meet dent; the income guidelines. The commodities will be available at die following locations: Summit County: Coalville: Fire Station, Coalville, Nov. 3 only, time: 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Kamas: Town Park Building, Kamas, Nov. 4 only, time: 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fin Clinics in Kamas and Coalville pty-Coun- ty able statistics. Breast cancer has become an epidemic, uncontrolled, and running Bruce Parker wild. For example, do you know that breast cancer is the leading cause of death in women 40 to 54 years old? That toast cancer is the most common form of cancer in Utah, occurring even more frequently than colorectal cancer in men nd women combined. Every 13 minutes, a woman in the United States dies of breast cancer, every five minutes, a woman learns that she has toast cancer, and every 25 m 336-445- 783-432- Parents and Advocates of Special Needs Children On Tuesday, Oct 22, at 9 a.m., the parents and advocates of spe--: cial needs children will meet at the home of Kay Simon, 606 Mellow Mountain Road, Park City. We will then car pod to tour work sites for the handicapped. On Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7 pro., meet at the Treasure Mountain Middle School in Park City. Visits will be held to supervised apartments for die handicapped in Park City. Call for further in--. 0 or Judy, Gail, Kay. : ; ; 649-622- 7; 649-069- 649-601- 8, formation. On Sept 11, Summit County hired a new planning director. Brace Parker, who was a planning supervisor from Salt Lake City, now heads the planning department He is a native of Australia, but left there eight years ago, is married and has two daughters. He said Summit County offers many challenges with its diversity and different issues and wants to make sure the county addresses these issues as it is being pressured seconds, Holy Cross Hospital, in conjunction with Summit CityCounty Health Department, is pleased to announce that the Mobile Mamog-raph- y Van will be in Coalville Tuesday and Wednesday, OcL 22 and 23. Affordable breast screening will be available to women 35 and older. Call RaNae for an appointment and more information at 336-4451, ext 222. i CPR Class Summit CityCounty Health Department will hold CPR Classes on Tuesday and Wednesday, OcL 23 and 24, from 7 pro. to 9 pro. at 61 North 30 East, Coalville. For more information and registraexL 222. tion, call 336-443- 1, Cancer Screening Clinic To Be Held For Women I The Cancer Screening and Prevention Program, Utah Department of Health, in cooperation with the American Cancer Society and the Summit County Health Department will provide a Cancer Screening Clinic for women during October Coalville Stake, 40 North Main, Tuesday, Oct 22, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 pro. For an appointment, call Renee at ExL 221 336-443- 1, Bruce wants to maintain the present quality of lifestyle while providing adequate transportation and interstructures. He wants to work with the schools, cities, and communities to help meet the needs of everyone. "Sifmmit County is so beautiful and has so much to offer, we must preserve the areas for overall attractiveness and desirability. There is a good quality of life with good people to work with and fra," Brace said. He feels it is important that the county be prepared for the pressures and issues that will come, with a good staff which is capable of administering the development of the present. We immediately set about the wok, .sorting letters and tieing county. He said "There is plenty of work Continued on Page 2A- a woman discovers she has a lump. Armed with boxes of letters neatly folded and ready fra delivery, they left the Salt Lake Airport amid a great send off with family, friends, and TV coverage, and with great support from Congresswoman Julandcr. A few of the letters were read and then they were aboard and on their way. They were well received, and of special note, is. the fact that Utah had the greatest number of representatives, 13 plus one arriving a day later. Also Utah was the only state that had its Governor in Washington, DC with the representatives. Next highest was North Dakota having seven women with growth. Mamograms Available in Coalville a national "Do The Write Thing campaign, spearheaded by the Breast Cancer Coali- Commodities Available To Low Income Health Department will hold a Flu The Summit Clinics in Kamas on Monday, Oct. 28, from 3 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. and in Coalville on Tuesday, Oct 29, from 3 p.m. to 6 pro. Individuals who are advised to halve a vaccination are persons 65 years old or dlder, adults and children with chronic heart or lung disorders (including asthma), children and teenagers who receive long-teraspirin therapy, persons with Aids, residents of nursing homes and other Chronic care facilities, and individuals with regular medical follow-u- p due to chronic metabolic disease. For more in1, ext. 222. 1 or Coalville: formation, call Kamas: . i fu-no- landowners and sportsmen being educated fra the good of all during a meeting held OcL 9 at the Summit County Courthouse. The audience was made up of many landowners from all over the Continued on Page 2A . - them together with lovely blue ribbons stomped with the letter,- Breast Cancer. They in turn were boxed and made ready for delivery. OcL 8 women descended on the offices of Washington, DC well organized and having appointments. They went in groups to their assigned people. They were very well received and accepted. They hope and pray that they have made a difference, that someone will listen and carc. Peo-pl-e in our area are well aware of the disease, it continues to strike loved ones all around us. It was earnestly asked that we can find a cure and funds for this research in our Rhoades Valley Recreation District Hearing Held The county commissioners held a hearing last Monday at the high school toward their decision on creation of the Rhoades Valley Recreation DisiricL The same people voiced their complaints along with many favor- able comments. Just before the meeting started, the oil companies delivered their protest on creating a new district. Questionnaires were also handed out to get written comments on the types of activities wanted, type of board needed, if they even want a recreation district, and if it should be a distax-bas- ed trict. elected or appointed board. The major recreation activities wanted were a golf course, improving existing ballparks, a community center, and improved trails and maps. If over 50 percent of the taxable land base protests, then any proposal they are protesting is automatically abandoned. Since the oil companies have now delivered their protest, the recreational district as currently poposed is dead. The current committee will be meeting on Wednesday evening to didcuss this new development and decide whether or not to continue under new boundaries w not w perdistrict haps even a Since the oil companies filed their complaint, the county commissioners did not have to make any decision at this time. non-taxi- ng The questionnaire tonight out that most wanted a recreation district but not necessarily a taxing dislricL Most want a geographically It's "Hot to Not, Say No To Drugs" Week It's "Hot to Not, Say No to Drugs" is the theme for Utah's 1991 Red Ribbon Week; OcL 20- 26. There will be many activities going on in the South Summit School District during this week. On Monday, each student in the District will have the opportunity to sign a pledge to stay drag-fre- e and each student will be given red ribbons to wear during the week. Tuesday, will be Red School Lunch Day. Wednesday is National Wear Red Day and everyone will be asked to wear red. Thursday, there will be a Red Ribbon Parent Youth Evening fra stumiddle and high school-ag- e dents, parents, and grandparents. It will be held at the South Summit High School auditorium, in Kamas, i X Douglas and Curtis said the w ture of our wildlife depends on the cancer Coalition Goes To Washington commercial retail business. Summit Connty Hazardous Materials Meeting Summit County Hazardous Materials Emergency Response committee will meet on Tuesday, Oct 22 at 7 p.m. at the Bums Fire Station on Kilby Road at Kimball's Junction. The present hazardous materials emergency response plan for Summit County will be reviewed. In compliance with Community Right To Know Act and SARA Title HI, this meeting is open to the public and anyone interested is invited to attend. Any questions, please contact LaMar Richins at New 1991 Proclamation Includes T respass Law, Hunters T ake Note i V at 7 p.m. Ll Colonel Stephen E. Feathers tone and Dr. Darin R. Feathcrstone will be the featured guest speakers. Thursday is alsd National Smoke-ODay. To finish off the week, there will be a Drag Free Dance held on Friday night for high school students at the high school. There will be several contests held during the week ut and prizes given to die winners. Prior to Red Ribbon Week, the school District will be sending home a booklet with students outlining drags and their dangers. South Summit District and the Kamas Valley Community Coali- tion have worked together to orga- mze activities and events. Everyone in the community are encouraged to actively participate in the events' and help make our community drug free. |