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Show THE 13199 Summit County Happenings Dedicated to Serving Summit County Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, April 30, 1993 ; Coalville Citj Council Meeting Notice is hereby given that Coalville City Council will hold its regular scheduled city council meeting on May 3 at the Coalville City Hall. This meeting shall begin at 7 p.m., and die agenda will be posted at the city hall. Summit County Planning Commission Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Summit County Planning Commission, will hold a special regular meeting on May 4. Agenda: 7 p.m. Special Regular Meeting in die South Summit High School auditorium, 45 S. 300 E., Kamas. Items: 1. Public Hearing 7 p.m. - Conditional Use Permit, Temporary Mobile Home, 1410 S.W. Hoytsville Road: Darren and Milleson Gibbs; 2. Public Hearing 7:10 p.m. - Conditional Use Permit, Temporary Mobile Home, 95 W. 2100 S., Wanship: Lamar Perry; 3. Public Hearing 7:20 p.m. - Amendments to Summit County Trails Master Plan: Sally Elliot and Shawn Seager. and Commission Items; Director's Items; Adjourn. S.S. High School Community Council Meeting South Summit High School Community Council will be meeting May 5 in the high school library. They will be talking about the formation of the Booster Club, Career Day, and Senior Graduation Day. For added information, please call Bill, or Marie Claire Martin, 783-249- 3. 783-578- 5. Coalville Planning Commission Meeting Coalville City Planning Commissioners will hold a planning meeting on Thursday, May ( at 7 p.m. The agenda will be posted at the City Hall. Kamas City Council Meeting Kamas City Council Meeting will be May 13 at 7 p.m. at the city hall. The agenda will be posted in the city hall. At 8 p.m. sealed bids will be opened on the 1985 Subaru and 1986 Nissan 4x4 that are advertised for sale. Summer youth interned in applying for work need to apply before May 13. Summit County Special Notices New Clinic The Summit CityCounty Health Department is now offering a new clinic. Services that will be provided are: Pregnancy testing, family planning, screening for sexually transmitted diseases, HIVAIDS counseling and testing, Pap smear, cancer screening, and education and referral services. Appointments are required and available at the Summit CityCounty Health Department, 110 North Main, Kamas. For additional information and clinic charges, please call the Summit CityCounty Health Department at 783-432- 1. 430 Kamas Clean-U- p Day Day for Kamas City .will be from April 16 to May 1. Household garbage will not be picked up. Limbs must be in six foot lengths or shorter. Please make sure items are not placed out that will blow away. After May 1 at 10 a.m there will not be any further pickup. Clean-U- p Pasture Management Satellite Program Attention: Farmers: Pasture Management Satellite Program on May 5, from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., at USUSummit County Extension building, 45 E. 100 N., Coalville. A program dealing with pasture management will be broadcast over the AgSat Satellite System. Topics: small pastures, soil sampling, weed control, grazing cycle, grass selectionmanagement, and irrigation. You are invited to attend this informational satellite program. S.S. Weil Child Clinic The Well Child Clinic for the South Summit District will be held on May 10. Appointments are required and available from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., at the Summit CityCounty Health Department, 110 N. Main, Kamas. For additional information and clinic charges, please call the Summit CityCounty Health Department at 783-432- 1. N.S. Immunisation Clinic The immunization clinic for the North Summit District will be held on May 11, from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m at the Summit CityCounty Health Department, 85 N. 50 E., Coalville. Appointments are not required. For additional information and immunization charges, please call the Summit CityCounty Health Department at ext 350. 336-445- 1, N.S. Physical Exams The Summit CityCounty Health Department will be holding their annual physical exams May 11 and 12. The clinic will be held at the health department at 61 N. 50 E., Coalville. If you want to make an appointment or have any ques1, ext. 222. tions, please call the health department at Pre-Scho- ol pre-scho- ol 336-445- Headstart Registration 50' Number Fifteen Freeman Completes Recognition Requirements at USAF Academy Let 'em Edt Arbys Summit County Meetings Chairman Volume 58 On Monday, May 17, at 1 pjn., there will be a registration for next year's Headstart in Kamas. Registration will take place at South Summit Elementary in Room 121, the Headstart classroom. Your child must be four years old by Sept 1, 1993. You must have your child's Social Security number, immunization record, birth certificate, and income verification. If you have an AFDC number, WIC number, or Food Stamp number, bring them also. Eligibility is determined by family size and income. The eligibility changes from year to year. Senior Citizens News by Ruth Wagner Members of the planning comcant, through the planner, Gus mission present on April 27 were Sherry of the Sear Brown Group, presented the artist drawing of the Koy Page, Tim Kenny, Tory Wieser, Doug Toole, Eric project and gave die particulars for Schifferli, and chairperson Gary J the 2,800 sq. ft, one story building of approximately 24 feet in height Weiss. Kelly Paskett being absent. with the name Arbys in 46 inch The Summit County Planning Commission met last evening at lettering on top of the building the Burns Fire Station in the j which will be situated on top of the hill at Kimball Junction. The Snyderville Basin first as an information gathering group in the work 1 building will hold approximately 80 persons if the outdoor patio is session where Commissioner Tim Kenny gave a run down and infor- s approved or 96 indoors if the mation regarding financing of af- j outdoors is not approved. There fordable housing. Kenny stated that will be a single access for both the state and communities must set V parkers and takeout including an goals and need for such housing; , entrance for the disabled on both how much of the population fit the i sides. Remarks were made later that the need. Presently, there are several entities that facilitate comparatively . entrance, directly across from one entrances and just easier home buying such as Lucas of the ; below a crest of the hill on Kilby condiunder certain that Western, tions, will provide 20 percent of an Road was a dangerous situation. Weiss asked the applicant if employees yearly salary toward the down payment for a home; the there were provisions for recycling Snyderville Basin Sewer on the property and, after discussion, applicant agreed to Improvement District has a proand must The provide same at or near the covered plan gram. county zone for affordable housing for it to solid waste disposal location. The planning commission hearbecome a reality using the governmental guidelines of the Americans ing scarce public input and rewith Disabillies Act (ADA) in sponses from applicant to questions , Wal-Ma- rt t mind. of the various members voted Cheryl Anne Freeman unan- The formal meeting began at imously that this was not strip commercial and to recommend to 7:30 p.m. with amendment and apthe BCC to approve the proval of the minutes of the previous meeting. Chairman Gary Weiss preliminary site plan with read a letter into the record in reparticular cosmetic conditions. The phrase "dining at Arbys from the a to complaint sponse dewas used frequently by the was he that Arby management laying the presentation that was due applicant during the evening. that evening. Weiss stated that the V- - The second item on the agenda was the Summit County Trails hearing could not have been placed mi the agenda due to the lengthy Master Plan which is not actually a hearing regarding Mountain master plan but a wish list of those Meadows in March; the following who have struggled and planned and platted, cajoled, negotiated, met meeting of the planning commission occurred in Coalville, and with and took into consideration all since the Arby presentation conof the outcry both for and against cerned especially those residents of the network of trails that would provide both pleasure and feasible Snyderville Basin, it was only constitutional that the hearing be in transportation for commuting in the areas. Trail sysSnyderville. Weiss also stated that this is the tems are a national movement and first commercial venture to come this is but one tale of it said Sally before the planning commission Elliot who has spearheaded a 27 since the new ordinance and codes member task force of this phewere completed and die process was nomenon. It is not an impossible dream to link various areas both in and is new to all concerned requireach point and outside of the county taking ing an investigation of into consideration the various surthe to code prothe of applicable faces that would have to be covered. consisted The public hearing ject of a preliminary site plan for rec- More work to be done. There will ommendation from the planning be more public meetings: May 4 in commission to the board of county Kamas at 7 p.m. and May 11 in commissioners (BCC). The appli Coalville at 7 p.m. ed Cheryl Anne Freeman completed Recognition requirements at the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, CO on March 13. The recognition ceremonies conclude eight months of rigorous physical, emotional and academic discipline training. She is the daughter of Joseph Dale and Barbara Freeman, of Boise, ID, and granddaughter of Leon and Peggy Wilde, of Oakley. She placed on the Academy's Dean List for academic achievement and is pursuing a BiologyMedical career. Cheryl earned her Air Force Academy appointment through high academic achievement, eight islative honors-levextracurricular activities and from a balance of leadership and sports experience in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints Young Women's Program where she earned the Summitcer camp certification and Young Women Recognition band (glider flying) Training in June and years free. The North Summit School Board held their regular meeting on April 21 and was informed by Superintendent Stanfield that they had 15 applicants fra the new high Another section of the beach will of sand creations as sand sculptors participate in either d castle comsand castle or "First each group in prize petitions. non-san- is $100," Gardner said. Acrobatic dogs will snatch out of the air as the dogs take center stage on the beach during the frisbee catching competition. Prizes will be awarded. "People need to register for these events ahead of time and we'd encourage them to arrive early to do (iris-be- es "The day begins at 9 a.m. with a bike ride following the frontage road from the International Center in Salt Lake City to the park," said Hans Gardner, a member of the Great Salt Lake State Park staff. The day's events will be held on the park's Saltair Beach and most, so," Gardner said. The day will conclude with a including the sand volleyball, kite suit contest at 4 p.m. swim and sand at flying sculpting, begin 10 a.m., Gardner said. KRSP FM 103 will broadcast Cost to participate in the volleylive from the event and food and ball tournament is $30 per team. drink will be available for purchase. Each member of the team receives a Alcoholic beverages are not allowed and prizes will be awarded to at the park. the winners. Saltair Beach facilities include Colorful kites will fill the air. picnic tables, rest rooms, outdoor above the beach during the kite flyshowers and drinking water. To reach Saltair Beach travel 16 ing competitions. Employees of Air Apparent-Kite- s will provide miles west of Salt Lake City, on kite flying demonstrations. People and exit at Exit 104. Make a who want to fly kites but don't right turn off the and take p want to participate in the contests another right turn at the stop sign. should bring their kites, as part of Tor more information call the beach will be set aside for those Gardner at 1, or Scott Kerr who want to fly kites for fun. or Chris Grow with Salt Lake City Parks and Recre&Jon at 0, off-ram- 533-408- 972-785-7. Award. Cheryl has qualified to represent the Academy at select assignments throughout the United Slates as a member of the USAFA Drum and Bugle Corp. She continues her freshman academic studies at the Academy and will attend SERE (Survival- - Escape- - Resistance-Evasio- n training) and Soaring July. Funding and Student Team Pressures High on Concerns at North Summit Frisbee Catching Dogs, Volleyball and Sand Sculpture All Part of Beach Fest '93" become an array activities, participation in business and leg school Another season of fun in the sun kicks off Saturday, May 1, as Great Salt Lake State Park hosts "Beach Fest 93." Events include volleyball, kite flying, sand sculpting and a swim suit contest. Admission is of el principal. Principal Harrison, after serving fra one year, is transferring to Grantsville to be head coach. Dr. Stanfield said a committee would be framed to intraview each applicant and would then make their recommendations to him. After he has gone over their recommendations, he will make his recommendations to give to the school board. The board will interview the recommendations and will choose the one they think will serve the North Summit School District the best They thought the process could be completed in time to inform the public at the next board meeting to be held on May 12. Dr. Stanfield asked all the students representing North Summit as Sterling Scholars to attend the board meeting. He said he thought they would represent North Summit very well and he was happy to get better acquainted with each one. He said he enjoyed it immensely and was very pleased with the equality of students and their education they had received at North Summit Each student introduced themselves and spoke of the amount of work it has taken to prepare for Sterling Scholar interviews and getting their portfolios ready. They said it was a challenge to work on this special project and also keep up on their studies. Each one made note of their special class fra the award they are working on and encouraged others to start with the first year they can to gather material and keep up their portfolio information and to try to work on high grades. The new Region 12 schedules and activities were discussed. The board is concerned with time spent on athletic, academics, and studies the students must somehow bal- ance. The board is looking at the time students are away from their classes fra activities, die costs and transportation problems involved. They have tried to schedule the closer schools for the middle of the week activities so the students will not miss much school. The activities that are further away have been scheduled fra Friday. This is a tentative schedule. Comments have been made that too many activities are scheduled in the spring time and they are looking at the schedules to see if some of the activities can be at some other time of die school year. Concern was also mentioned of the cost to the cheerleaders for treats and gifts made all during the year to the team members. Renee Crittenden said she thought it was way out of hand and felt the seniors are honored each year and as everyone will eventually reach that distinction, perhaps costs could be cut as an ongoing honor during the school year. The board said there is too much expense and pressure on students to attend summer camps and clinics as a team. Some students felt if they didnt attend they would not be picked fra the team and they didnt have money fra the camps. The motion was passed to do away with school district sponsored camps under the High School Activity Association and personnel will not be allowed to attend as rep- Continued on Page 2A |