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Show Inside the Bee Summit Counfv n Summit County Y- ; - , to ,, .ana Safety Ups Dedicated to Serving Summit County Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, December 13, 1991 Summit County Commissioners Meeting Notice is hereby given that die Board of County Commissioners of Summit County will meet in special session Dec. 16 at die Office of the State Engineer, 1636 W. North Temple, Salt Lake Gty 11 11 a.m. The following is the agenda for said session: am. - Water Issues: Robert Morgan Summit County Commissioners Meeting i . Notice is hereby given dim the Board of County Commissioners of Summit County will meet in regular session Dec. 17 at its usual place of meeting in die Commission Chambers of the Summit County Courthouse, Coalville, at 9 a.m. The following is the agenda for atd nrinn? 9 ajn. - Wort: Session: Commission Reports, Agenda, Minutes . 10 sjn. - Work Session: Department Business: 1. Activity Report Lesley Bums; 2. Property Tax Matter Alice Clintworth, Barbara Kresser, 3. Kamas Building Office Space: Steve Jenkins, Glen Thompson; 4. Park Ridge Estates Interim Warrants - Tax Problems: Glen Thompson 1 pjn. - Liability Insurance: Blake Frazier 1:30 pjn. - Commission Work Session 3 pjn. - UAC Insurance Proposal: Brent Gardner . . 4 pjn. - Commission Work Session 6 pjn. - Appeal Hearing: Fees Assessed for Village at Kimball's Junction: G. Walter Gasser, Jack Jarman 7 pjn. - Appeal Hearing: Class II Development Permit Proce--, dure for Super 8 Motel on Rasmussen Road; Robert J. Fleck, William C. Moore Summit County Commissioners Meeting is hereby given (hat the Board of County Commissioners of Summit County will meet in special session Dec. 18 at the Yarrow, 1800 Park Avenue, Park City, at 7 pan. The following is Notice die agenda for said session: 7 pan. - Presentation of HarvardUtah State University Study Summit County Commissioners Meeting Notice is hereby given that dm Board of Coonty Commissioners of Summit County will meet in special session Dec. 19 at the Coalville Fire Station, 80 East Center Street, Coalville, at 10 a.m. The following is the agenda for said session: 10 un. - Presentation of HarvardUtah State University Study. Immunization Clinic South Summit District The Immunization Clinic for the South Summit District will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 18, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., at the Summit GtyCounty Health Department, 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. . f 1 i' I V I North Summit Senior Citizens Christmas Party North Summit Senior Citizens Christmas Party will be held at 4 pjn. on Dec; 18 at die Depot, $2 per person for dinner and social (No Senior pitizen'i noon meal or meeting will be held on Dec. 18.) 4 NS Senior Citizens )i Center Closes For Holidays North Summit Senior Citizen's Center will be dosed for meetings and meals through Dec. 2S-2- 7 and Jan. 1. They will meet in regular meeting again on Friday, Jan. 3, 1992 at the Depot. i Sort Holiday Cards From Other Mall . The local post office ii asking customers to separate holiday cards from other letters before putting them in die mail That way they can be sorted more quickly, said Frank Ostmann, officer in charge, Kamas Post Office. The majority of mail is sorted on computerized equipment,11 said Ostmann. "But handwritten addresses, especially those cm dark, colthese machines to read." If cusored paper, are often difficult tomers separate holiday cards from the rest of the mail, wc can immediately get them to the right sorting operation, which saves both time and money. If mailing a huge quantity of holiday cards all at once, please also "face" the mail; that is, put all the addresses facing thesameway and please bring them to the counter inside. "If you mad from your home, just make sure your holiday cards are separate from your other mail" added Ostmann. He also reminded mailers to mail early, and to always use a complete and correct address. "If die letter is going to a post office box, sure you have die right post office box number," said Ostmann. Thank you for your cooperation and all of us here at the Kamas Post pffice wish you a Merry Christmas. to I i Number A Section 10 forty-seve- n pages Charges Filed Against 1 9 For Drug Sales Summit County Special Notices at Volume 56 Since the spring of 1991, the Summit County Sheriffs Department has been involved in undercover narcotics trafficking investigations throughout Summit County. During foe investigations, undercover agents made numerous purchases of cocaine, LSD, and marijuana. As a result of the drug investigations, foe Summit County Attorney's Office has filed felony charges in foe Third Circuit Court in Coalville against nineteen individuals. As of today's date, seventeen of the individuals charged have been arrested and have made initial appearances before Third Circuit Court Judge, Edward A. Watson. Six individuals have been bound over to foe District Court and foe remaining defendants have preliminary hearings scheduled in January, 1992. "Mountain Veils" dancers nre left to right: Sahaa (Karen O'Driscoll); Latiffa (Lisa-- : Butler); Narada (Nan Swarts), and Delfena (Dorothy Cnmmlngs). Bottom rowr Suhayla (Sarah Butler), and Amayah (Amanda O'Driscoll). Costumes were all designed and sewn by the students themselves. Harvard Study of Summit County To Be "Mountain Veils" Perform Recital Presented A 4 Other than the fact that neither is a large school by today's standards, one would think that Harvard in Cambridge,' Mass, am I? Utah State University in Logan have very little in common. Harvard is foe oldest university in foe country and was 252 years old when Utah State was established in 1888. Harvard is a private school while Utah State is a State University. Logan sets in a beautiful mountain valley while Cambridge is in foe bustling Boston Uni-versi- fy metropolitan area. Yet foe schools share a reputa- to tion having two of the best graduate programs for landscape architecture and planning degrees in the country. The staff of these departments share a close work and personal relationship. Carl Steinitz, Doctor of Design Program, who heads the Harvard University Graduate School of Design, has traveled to Utah cm numerous occasions to confer with his colleague and friend, Dick Toth, who is foe director of foe Department of Lanand Architecture dscape Environmental Planning at Utah State. Dick and Carl met while Dick worked as a professor at Harvard years ago. Early this year, it was decided that Summit County would be foe target of a joint study by foe graduate students from each school's Landscape Architecture and Planning Departments. Continned on Page 2A turn-o- of about thirty ut people came to the Oakley Town buildings on Nov. 26 for a recital of "Mountain Veils", a local belly dance group. Shelby Mikkelsen and her students, all with their own stage names, choreographed their own dances from all that they have learned in classes. First, beginners Sarah Butler and Amanda O'Driscoll, presented ", their own routine "A Short Be-ladi- a basic percussion piece. Next, "Circle Dance performed by tor adult students, Karen O'Driscoll, Nan Swarts, Lisa Butler, and Dorothy Cummings with zill (finger cym four-four-rhyt- FH A Offers Guaranteed Loans To Rural Communities The Fanners Home Administra- tion has a guaranteed loan to offer rural communities and nonprofit associations rural development projects. These projects can include loans for water and sewer systems, fire stations, and related fire and rescue equipment, health clinics, bal) accompaniment by Karen and Lisa. After this, a solo was presented by Lisa Butler to a traditional folk tune, "Missourlu" also with zill accompaniment. A, sword dance and drum solo were then performed by Shirley Richins of Salt Lake, one of Shelby's advanced students who came at special request Last on the program was a foil dance routine, choreographed and performed by Shelby, foe highlighted dancer of the evening. Friends and family afterwards enjoyed refreshments of traditional Middle Eastern fare, pocket breads with Hbmmos (chide pea dip) and date cookies all made by belly dance students. An additional highlight was a slide show of Middle Eastern country and cul- -. tural' scenes shown by Jeremy, Butler as guests enjoyed theirV food. X The evening was completely , organized and paid to by the stu- dents. "Mountain Veils" hopes this will be an annual event and would like to thank all who came out to support them and enjoy their talents which they worked so diligently to present. Belly dance classes will begin again in Janwomen and girls of all , uary " ' to ages. Santa Will Be in Coalville on Saturday, Dec. 14 ftV to libraries, nursing homes, drug rehabilitation centers, street and sidewalk projects, and for other public needs with the exception of recreational projects. Continued on Page 2A inh Attention: Renewals To The Summit County Bee Attention: All renewals to The Summit County Bee should reach the Coalville or " Office by the third Friday of the month to need your keep your Bee from being cancelled by the computer. We list renewal die on name renewal by this tine in ruder to get your us for Thanks you. help helping cancelled. from and keep you bring . VIP Strings Performed at Quonset Hut "VIP Strings" beginning violin students, Jake Downard, Jose Boyer, Chrlstianne Downard, Saesha Carlile, and Jena Lyn Vernon, performed for the first time for family and friends In the county fairgrounds Quonset Hat on Friday, Nov. 22. VIP Strings, directed by Lisa Butler, has now grown to eight students and will be looking for other op4 if portunities to perform over the holidays. Phone a have ypn performance opportunity. . 783-231- Santa will be In Coalville at the Fire Station tomorrow;' Dec. 14, from 10 a.m. until 12 noon.' The Coalville Lions Club Is once again sponsoring this special event for Hid children to enjoy. Kathy Lewis and her group, the Sunshine Generation, will again provide music and entertainment during the time yon are waiting to visit with Santa. This was an added attraction and greatly enjoyed by everyone last year. Four hundred children visited with Santa last year and whispered In his ear their special wishes for Christmas morning. The Lion's hope that many more will come see Santa this year. |