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Show tUe In This Issue . . . . r SUMMIT COUNTY ilOA SiUUV cU- R - ClASSiflEds dedicATEd to sehv'inq summit county 50 Friday, October 14, 1994 Coalville, UT 84017 Voluma 59 A Section 8 pMs B Section 6 paces Number Thirty- - nine Road Access Discussed In Summit County Commissioners Meeting . I Several Hons on the agenda were changed to another time, due to absence of Commissioner Sheldon Richins. i, An issue brought about by a group of concerned citizens was discussed at the commission meeting held on Monday, Oct. 10. A small stretch of road in the Ranch Place, Silver Springs area, is the place of Concern. .'The access road was originally left open for emergency use only. It is presently cobblestone covered and unpaved. Recently, the road is being used for travel and causing debate about the usage. Among the options being dis - Cub Den Vbits Bee Office Four boyi from the Henefcr Second Ward Bear Den visited Tka Summit County Boa Office on Friday, Oct 7. They came to search for information on what took place in the county on the week they were bom In 1985. The boys were accompanied by their leader, Dennis Hennefer, who devotes a lot of time to his group. Coalville BPW Club News The Business and Professional Women (BPW) are getting the month of October off to a good .start, beginning with the Lazy Eye ' vision screening conducted for die grade school students on the rainy day of Oct. 4, This was organized, by Jeanne Pasketf, Summit County nurse, and her assistants, Sharon .'Atkinson and Sally Piercy, along with help from BPW members, Gwen Larsen, Georgia Scates, Colleen Sargent, Donna Keyes, Helen Thiriot, and Helm Blonquist President Gwen Larsen greeted everyone at "Meet Your Candidates" meeting held at .the courthouse on Oct. 5.' We were happy to be hosting this informative meeting and thank rt and Browns Dairy for helping out with refreshments. One of our members; of which we are rightfully proud of, Barbara Kresser, introduced each candidate as well as her own. She is running to her unopposed for seat as Summit County Assessor. It was an interesting and informative meeting, but even though the public was invited, it was not well attended. We hope more interest will be shown when it comes . Wal-Ma- time to cast your ballots in November. The close race of the primaries prove that a few votes can make a difference. ' We were honored to have Arlene Penttila, the BPW Central District - director and Summit County - Commissioner Sheldon Richins in attendance. The birthday calendar project, which we assist the American Legion Auxiliary, has gone to the printers. A big thanks to all those who were involved in any way with a special thanks to JaNae Blonquist Shes great Central District Fall Conference was held on Oct 7 at the Vintage Square in Sugar House. It was attended by President Gwen Larsen and her sister, Alice Bennett, Helm Blonquist and Louise Wallace. The members had a evening of instructions. One of the group exercises, which was designed to help us recruit new mem-bo- s and retain our old ones, was conducted by Gail Yost from Logan. Gail is the State Seminar director, and the club will be seeing fun-fill- ed more of her, I am sure. State Board meeting will be Oct 22 and it will also be at the Red Ribbon Week Starts Saturday It's that time of year again when you will be seeing red! Yes, the an- nual (Red) Ribbon Week begins Saturday, Oct.. 15, and goes through Saturday, Oct. 22. This year the theme has broadened to focus on promoting healthy safe communities, through prevention of substance abuse and violence. Because it now includes a violence component, it will be referred to as thousands of our youth every year and seriously affects the lives of millions more. Prevention is the key to reducing this activity. This year be aware and become involved. . Vintage Square. All members are urged to attend, especially the officers. If you need transportation, contact Gwen or Helen. is 3 The week of Oct. Business Womens Week, statewide and it is also the BPW's 75th year of being an organization. We take great pride in the things that BPW has accomplished during that time. Our next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 2. It will be in the Coalville City Hall, if available. If it is changed, members wiH be advised An invitation is extended to all 17-2- Commerce Center. Preliminary site plan approved by commission. Snyderville Basin Recreation Board discussed and requested fund- ing for proposed projects they would like to begin. Projects include improvement of existing fields, legal advice, and for help in planning future facilities. rd In-Li- ne The Internal Revenue Service is their bank accounts. Direct deposit looking for 664 Utah taxpayers who have not yet claimed their 1993 federal refund checks. These undelivered refunds total over $264,000, an average of nearly $398 per check. The U.S. Postal Service returned these refund checks to IRS because they were undeliverable. Nationwide, thousands of checks are returned each year, due to incorrect names or addresses on the checks. Some taxpayers move and do not eliminates the possibility of lost, stolen or undeliverable refund provide IRS with the new address. Taxpayers can avoid the delay of refund by sending IRS a com- -, pleted Form 8822, "Change of Address, upon moving. Also, taxpayers who file returns electronically prevent delays, because refunds are deposited directly into Commission will review this issue when discussing out of budget process for 1995 year. checks. The number of tax refunds reone-ten- th turned this year is small refunds of all one of percent Taxpayers who have not yet received their 1993 federal income tax refunds, should call IRS toll-fre- e at 1993 undelivered Federal Income Tax Refund list for Summit issued. Last filing season more Kevin Beliveau, Kamas; than 75 million taxpayers received County: and Blanche B. Shaw, E. Wilbur their refund checks on time, with Cox Brozyna, Deborah the average refund being over Kamas; Park City; Matthew B. Dastin, $1,000. Park City; Pierre M. and Camilla L. Emond, Park City; Kay reIn order to ensure accuracy of turn information and timely refunds this coming filing season, the IRS is asking all taxpayers to make sure they enter correct Social Security numbers on their returns for themselves and their dependents. Failure to provide the correct numbers may delay a refund check. Higginson, Park Gty; Neil B. and Shellie M. Hutchinson, Park City; Mark M. Minor Lichtenstein, Park City; Joshua Rawson, Park Gty; Alton J. Sleight, Park Gty; Steven L. Whitehead, Park City, and William Witt, Park Gty. women to visit the club. You dont It is felt that she is workwhether woman, every in the home or away is doing ing have to join to attend an important job and can benefit from rubbing shoulders with other women and taking advantage of the programs that are available to enhance your life. Please come. Even working men as well as working women have to walk the tight rope now and again. James Dent says, "Intelligence is when you spot the flaw in the bosses reasoning. Wisdom is when you refrain from pointing it out. Good Luck North and South Summit Schools! ' ' ft One of the many new homes being built in the county. The proud owners and Marie Richins. The home is being bnilt by Atkinson Contractors. are LaMar Attention Hunt Widows Has your spouse left you to fend for yourself while he goes off chasing big game? Are you tired of being left alone during the hunt? Don't Fret, Have A Night Out... Free! Each 'school in Summit County a variety of ac- tivities. Red Ribbons will still be displayed and worn as a constant reminder that Summit County is committed to be safe and drug free. Special speakers will be brought in to help in this effort. The community can become involved in several County Bee is sponsoring a Hunt Widows contest, with dinner for two offered as the prize. To enter, explain in 25 words or less why you and your date deserve an evening out after the hunt Is over. Entries must be received at the Bee office by October 30,1994 and Include name, address and phone number. Wnnlng entries will be published in The Bee. you must be 18 years old or older to enter. The Summit ways: Wear red, assist local law enforcement by reporting suspicious Prizes have been graciously donated by these fine businesses; Two chicken dinners at The Spring Chicken Inn Two chicken fried steak dinners at Dean's Coffee Shop Two prime rib buffet dinners at Holiday Inn Restaurant Two $10 dinner certificates at Denny's on Landmark Drive. activity, attend local evening (Red) Ribbon programs, (OcL 19, John R. Covey will speak at 7 p.m. at the South Summit High School, talk with family members and share information regarding drug use, healthy behaviors and violence pre- vention, initiate a drug education program at work for all employees. Drug abuse and violence in its many forms claims the lives of year. Minor Permits reviewed and approved by the board were: Snow-BoaPark and Skating Rink. These facilities will both be located at Wolf Mountain Resort Public hearing for preliminary site plan for Schofield Construction Office located at Silver Creek Thousands Of Dollars Waiting To Be Claimed By Summit Residents Ribbon Week. will participate with cussed from road personnel. Sheriffs Department, and key persons in the issue include the following: Placing a gate on the road to limit travel to emergency vehicles and situations or that the road be improved to limit hazards. Each month, a set building report is given. Eric Averett reported that Building Permits were up by 14 percent over the same time last Robyn Richards was hard ait work last week painting the Wildcats emblem for South Summit. South and North Summit both play their homecoming football games tonight. Mail or drop your entries by soon! |