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Show Friday, December 16, 1994 Tha Summit County Buu Park City Kmart Hosts Annual Needy Kids Shopping Spree Photo of The Week Friday Miss Pins The Park City Kmart opened its doors at 8 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 10, for its annual Christmas shopping spree for underprivileged children. As part of a national program, Barbara Ivansmith is the top bowler this week, bowling a 617 series. The games she had were a 245, 183, 189. Barb holds a 186 average and has the high average in the League. Great bowling, Barb! the Kmart at Kimball Junction hosted 29 children who each se- Carmen Prescott has really been bowling great this year also, she has been in the 500 series a lot. This week, she had a 540. Her games were a 143, 205, 192. She bowls with the AI E Katz and her team is in first place this first half with only one more week to go. Susie Young is next with a 533 147, 164, 222; Lyn Leavitt, a Al E Katz, a 512 149, 157, 206; Merlene Siddoway, 501 186, lected $80 worth of merchandise of their choice. The children were also treated to breakfast at the Yarrow and received a present from Santa Claus. The community-wid- e participation in past years shopping sprees for needy children convinced associates at the Park City Kmart that the event is a worthwhile community project. And with the help of over 40 officers representing the Park ed City Police Department, Heber City Police Department, Utah Highway Patrol, Summit County Sheriffs Office, Wasatch County Sheriffs Office, and Utah Parks and the Yarrow, who sponsored this years breakfast, the 1994 event the community benefits everyone who participates, said Kmart manager Charlie Mattson. We care about the communities of Wasatch and Summit Counties and espe- cially enjoy reaching was a great success. out to brighten the holiday season. The Park City Kmart is one of more than 2,400 Kmarts participate Sharing Christmas activities with the underprivileged children in ing in this national program which helped over 48,0(X) children in the U.S. This program is organized by employee volunteers in each Kmart as well as volunteers from local communities. Store employees are d actively involved in outreach programs in the communities surrounding their stores. year-roun- North End Notes Chore time Christensen. for Hailey. Submitted Barbara by Share your amateur photos with Summit County. One will be chosen weekly for publication in The Bet. Send along a self addressed stamped envelope to: Th e Summit County Bee, P.O. Box 7, Coalville, UT 84017. pho-togra- ph There will be an Open House honoring Jesse Wright on his 80th birthday Saturday, Dec. 17, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., at the Hoytsville Church House. Sympathy is extended to Vera Dawson, of Henefer, and her daughter, Cheryl, and son, Keith and grandparents are Rhea Bagnell and Roy and Isabelle Judd. Thai Arlin and Joan Judd returned to Mount families, in the passing of their husband and father, Donald, who passed away Saturday at his home from cancer. Funeral services and burial took place in Henefer councilor. Pleasant this last Sunday after receiving a call that Cheryls husband, Fred Hadley, was being put in die Bishopric of tire Mount Pleasant Sixth Ward as second Christmas came a little earlv this year for Vera Brown as she spent a few days at her home in Hoytsville with her daughter, MarGene Durrant, who is visiting from Omaha. MarGene planned a Wednesday. Mrs. Grace Pace, of Hoytsville, received word Sunday that she was a again. Hunter Giles was bom earlier that day to Kristy (Gertsch) and Adam Giles. He weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. Hunter is the 45th for Grace, and the first child for Adam and Kristy. The employees and partners of Denises Home Plate held a fun Christmas Party at their place of employment A delicious dinner of family dinner party which was held on Monday evening, Dec. 12. Richard was stopping by on his way home to Michigan from a business trip. Enjoying the woe Louise and Donald er er great-grandchi- ld Chariot Racing Heber-Kpm- as Last year the 'Heber-KamChariot Racing Association was as one of the strongest chariot associations in (he world, and this year is looking to be even better. It may only be December but now is the time to get your motel rooms for the Utah State Chariot racing championships. There will be approximately 120 teams and that means a lot of people at the races and they will stay in Ogden. The biggest races are die World Chariot Wrapping... Continued from Page 2A packages. 6. Use your children's coloring book pages or drawings. 7. Send the gift in a Christmas stocking. 8. Wrap it up in handkerchiefs, scarves or towels. The wrapping itself is a gift. 9. Put it in a pillowcase, cookie jar or mug. 10. Give it iii edible containers such' as bread or cookie bowls. 1 1. Tie the gift with yam, twine or decorative shoelaces. 12. Buckle it with a belt 13. Tie it with a. cloth measuring tape and use a pin cushion as a bow." 14. Use decorative gift boxes that can be easily reused by the recipient. Be sure to reuse the gift boxes you receive. 15. Sew your own gift wrap from Christmas material, secure witn Velcro, and reuse again and Championship races. Each club sends its top five teams to the World. The best horses in the country will be there. Utah State Chariot Championship races will be held on Saturday, Feb. 25 and 26.. World Chariot Championship races will be held on Saturday, March 18 and 19; Friday, 24th, Saturday, 25th, and Sunday 26th. You can call for rooms and ask for chariot racing rates. Francis Meeting... Continued from Page 1A nance contingent upon passage by the planning commission of a conditional use permit Lee Snelgrove and Glade Prescott were released from the planning board. They were replaced by Tim Atkinson Averett and Dixie SERVING insurance to help guard against such occurrences as errors of omission or false arrests. Two years ago, a request was y radio The sysa tem is now in place as of made for vices. Sacrament is the only meeting that will be held that day and last one hour so everyone can spend time with their families. Violet and Ralph Judd, and Billy and DiAnn Staples attended a Eagle Court of Honor in Logan for Ryan Cowley, who is the son of Val and Marie (Staples) Cowley. Coalville Ward: Ron Barnes was released as executive secretary in the Bishopric. Cory McQueen was put in his place. The Barnes family have moved to St. George, where Ron will be working. Park City Chamber Bureau Update Joan Calder expressed the sentiments, Snow is Good. The is ahead Chamber, as of year-to-da- of Westport very festive with her holidav ' decorations. A fun time was had by those who attended. Get well wishes are being sent ski-rent- Bingo Ticket Bayers Attention: Anyone who bought a cow-pi- e bingo ticket for Homecoming! Due to circumstances beyond their control, they, were unable to give away most of the prizes. Following the Basketball Game on Dec. 16, the prizes will be given N.S. Booster Club. away. Thanks for your support N.S.-Morg- an Water Aerobics 9 p.m. to 10 p.m., $1.25 Water aerobics 16 Join now for a great hole for a or workout $16 punchcard. per workout! Begins Sept. 19. No swimming ability necessary. Call South Summit Pool for information, y, 783-242- 3. Mutual Presidency. Carrie Richards is the president; Marlene Judd, first counciler; Christa Horton, second councilor, and Louise Pace as secretary. Arlin and Joan Judd have been on the road a lot these last two weeks between here and Mount. Pleasant. Two weeks ago, their grandson, Austin L. Hadley, was blessed. He is the son of Fred and Cheryl (Judd) Hadley. Those attending the blessing were Arlin and Joan Judd, Wade and Marybeth Judd and daughters, Alyece and Jaci, Darren Judd, and Pud Judd. Great- - al business. Joan plans to meet with busi- nesses in the Coalville and Kamas areas soon to receive input for the Chamber. and Jeanine Womens er mately $75,000, there is a drain when the cost of being prepared with skiing items is added, which may account for the rise in the Society chorister. New teachers are Skinner Mid-wint- upcoming season. With the average double income of those who ski being approxi- who Crittenden (Norman), Stacie Hull, Tera Brown, as Primary teachers; LaNece Brinkerhoff as Primaiy chorister, and Karen Ballard as Relief Society teacher. Curtis Brown and his new bride, Tera, are living with his grandmother Mrs. Ester Brown. Wanship Ward has a new Young te conditions are available right now due to the amount of snow accumulated. Lodging companies in the state are behind this year with the larger companies reporting being ahead. Marketing has a 40 percent response over last year and everything looks good for the of budget. Women (Park City outlet store) was held at the home of Dona Olsen. Donas lovely home was Audrey two-wa- November. Communications have become more reliable. More effective than cellular phones, especially in outlaying areas. Mr. Morphew thanked the commission members for the continuing support given. Released from their church jobs were Shelley Maxam as Primary teacher; Joan Judd as Relief Society teacher, and Lisa Bell as Relief e Monday-Thursda- partment carries this own liability read in the Hoytsville Second Ward. Summit County Calendar of Events Cow-Pi- Continued from Page 1A The membership of Blaine and LaNece (Ovaid) Brinkerhoff was PEOPLE time everyone had been together for six years. There were decorations to add to the holiday mood, photos taken, videos and tapes being put to use. Lots of memories to be shared, catching up done and more memories made. A special fun evening was enjoyed by everyone attending. Little Nicholas Gunn, son of Dennis and Cynthia Gunn, celebrated his fourth birthday on Monday evening. Joining with him for cake and ice cream and opening of gifts were grandparents, LeGrande and Joan Lewis, and Theron and Dorene Gunn, and several aunts, uncles, and cousins. Commission... A reminder to the Hoytsville First and Second Wards, that on Christmas Day, they will meet together at 10 a.m. for church ser- Vernon, and spouse walked through the door. A real surprise came when Paul walked in as he had only heard about the party the evening before and came from San Antonio, TX. Ted and JoAnn Crittenden were unable to attend but Ted visited earlier on Monday. It is the first . recently suffered a fail. again. '5 Laurie Brown. Vera smiled brightly and beamed with joy as each child tended to Mrs. Marie lJ'rcOPLE Judd, Gary and Patty Brown, Sherman Brown, Rodney, Sandy and Carla Brown, Donald and ham and halibut tips, potatoes, salad, and rolls with dessert of black magic mocca coffee cake. Employees exchanged gifts. A fun time was had by those who at- The employes Minor Permit Issued ' Permit issued for a temporary sales trailer to be used at the site of the Sun Peak Recreation Center. It will be located on the same side as the center and will be used for the purpose of distributing brochures and sale items. Upon completion of the project, the trailer will be removed and the site turned over to the Sun Peak Homeowners Association from the developers. Permit issued to Lucas Western for the placement of temporary office trailers on the existing parking area available. The time frame is 1 1 months. , Starpointe Ranch received a win- ter season permit for the operation of snowmobiles and sleigh ride rentals. Winter season permit issued to Park City Sleigh Ride Co. for die purpose of having people bussed to Old Ranch Road, where they can enjoy sleigh tides in the field and upon returning, enjoy dinner and music in the renovated bam. 159, 156. Our high 400s: Jackie Blazzard, 490 136, 159, 195; Flora Marchant, 489 218, 141, 130; 151, Stephanie Kirkham, 487 154, 182; Gloria Marcellin, 485 159, 169, 157; Colleen Carter, 472 144, 134, 194; Margaret Bowman, 472 148, 169, 155; Darlene Boggess, 469 187, 155, 127; Barbara Pace, 464 124, 183, 157; Maye Potter, 464 134, 158, 156. 154, 172; Linda Luke. 462 152. The Al E Katz had the high team game with a 870 and a 2392 series. Strike It Rich had two win- ners, Myra Housel and Flora Marchant. Congratulations, ladies! Monday Morning Ladies Bowling Gloria Marcellin had her highest series so far this year, a 520 (125, 183, 212), and April Wells had a 505 series (139, 189, 177). The subs bowled great again this week: Pat Olson, 224, 214, 210 648, and DoneUa Reed, 145, 222, 203 570. High 400 series were: Maxine 491; Diston, 164, 150, 174 Merlene Siddoway; 182, 123, 177 482; Margaret Bowman, 146, 145, 178 469; Barbara Pace, 150; 466; Joy Evans, 155, 148, 168 461 (107 pins over 146, 160 series average); Kristy Braithwaite, 459; Laura Hull, 158, 142, 159 454. Some high 165, 134, 155 were: Arvilla Fawcett, 174 games (50 pins over average); Cindy Matthews, 166; Donna Kunkei. 16i, 163; JoAnn Rees, 158; Donna Jean Blonquist, 150, 154; Marie Richins, 154; Ethel McQueen. 154; Connie Evans, 151, 152; LuAnn Downard, 151; Ann Jacobson, 151; Susan Crandall, ISO. Impact Fees Discussed The board of county commissioners spoke to a standing room only crowd of people during the afternoon session on Dec. 12. Many came to voice their concerns over impact fees concerning the Snyderville Basin area. A representative of the land use council said that perhaps be was ignorant of what exactly was taking place due to not enough knowledge about the proposal. We would like a chance to review the documents and have a winking relationship with the commission and the people involved in the planning. The issue should be tabled to let the people have more time to study the document Mr. Graham stated that popular tion figures are causing die of roads as to size, locaand tion, speed. Need to look at level lower, when service keeping there are only certain peak hours. This will allow for more rural feeling. Impact fees should not be done away with but they need to be looked at realistically. David Bell said that proper time needs to be allowed for working out problems with the study. Bells have tentative plans for placing a convenience store near the Jeremy Ranch interchange. According to the report, their 39,121 foot store would cost $121,000 in impact fees when their main investment would be 12 million. This would not be feasible. If business cannot build, they will go elsewhere and revenue will be lost Don't act hastily because it may not be a good 20 year over-designi- vehicle. Bryce Bell said, There is an area here to be considered and that is the possible gas tax hike from 19 cents to a rise of 5 to 15 cents. There should not be a specific designer assigned to make assessments. Places too much power in one person to make adjustments. Not addressed is the increased revenue from property uut and the tact that a young family who would like to build can't afford to because of so many fees being placed upon them. I v 3A Team Standings WonLost Siddoway Rambouilletr Summit Merc Polar King. Drive-In- .. Daves Stereo Troutomal Laundry Garver Collection 33-1- 9 32-2- 0 21-3- 1 24-2- 8 Crandall Ford 26-2- 6 Grumps 16-3- 6 Scott Lowry made the comment that perhaps there has been a rush of judgment and the plan is foolhardy as many people in the county shop in the Silver Creek area. All the businesses in the area that are already established will benefit from the added business and it is not fair for them to miss contribution-ta- x wise. It is not five-six lane road to build smart into an area then say get away. road leading England has a to small quaint towns. After hearing from those who one-lan- e wished to comment. Commissioner Richins took some time to express his views. The timing is wrong population will dictate and local road engineers should be involved to their arm pits in the matter. The numbers received are primarily from state figures and I am not convinced at this time that this is the best way to go. Fees should be fair, and if fees are kept at this level, the potential tax base could be eroded. The tax base should be kept at a comfort level. I am not impressed with the way the article is put together. Interchanges should state and fednot even be listed eral should be responsible for diem. Someone will pay for the roads but it needs to be fair and accurate. Definitions need to be looked into before allowing for passage. Commissioner Moser stated. After studying the writings, I feel we are not ready to take action and wish to defer to the incoming commission. Time is needed for more complete study to take place. The motion was made and seconded to table the issue for the future .after having more time and public input |