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Show UMMITl ifJNH tfMt'M.i' , T i ' r4 f f L ILhiV city" . h ;i.. 50' r .r, ' 1- -- t. ; Coalville, Utah 84017 The hills in Summit County will he alive with country music August 3. when the award-winnin- g band, Shenandoah, takes center stage at the fair grounds arena in Coalville at 7:30 p.m. This enthusiastic group, which formed in the mid 80's, has had at least eleven number one songs, as well as countless hits on the charts, and gold albums. Popular hits like, "Church on Cumberland Road," "Sunday in the South, "Next to You, Next to Me," "If Bubba Can Dance, and "I Wanna Be Loved Like That. ane sure to get your toes tapping and your body swaying. Because of their enthusiasm and love for the music they produce, Shenandoah hiss become a favorite around the county. They have earned the reputation as one of the best touring acts, because they are so good live. Brent The guys in Shenandoah Lamb, BY JAN ROWLEY Gum Writer If Bubba Can Dance he will be doing just that Friday as Shenandoah shares their musical energy with fans of all ages at the Summit County Fair. Fatal Airplane Stan Munsey, Mike McGuire. Mike Folsom, and Jim Seales put on a spectacular show, where they mix classic songs with new material from their latest album, "What Children Believe. Their smooth sounding music will make audience members grab at their heart strings one minute and their dancing shoes the next. This successful group, which has won at the County Music Awards, was named as the TNN and ACM Bee Picture Courtesy of Shenandoah group of the year. They have earned a Grammy and play country music the way Summit County likes it. They will be playing in your backyard, or very close to it, this weekend. Tickets for the concert can be purchased at the gate Friday, August 8. The concert begins at 7:30. Oooowd Crash Regional News Notes North Summit School District Time Changes New school beginning and ending times. Please be informed of the new times for school to begin and end. If you have any questions, Elementary please feel free to contact the- district office at 336-565-4. and 7:50 a.m. 2:05 p.m. Middle High School 7:50 a.m. 2:05 p.m. Summit County Fair Schedule "The Smiles Start Here!" The Summit County Fair takes off in full swing this week. Demolition Derby and Rodeo tickets are now on sale in the Summit County Fair Office. For more information call 615-322- 1, 1, Ext. 3221.' or 336-322- 1, 783-435- Here are some of the upcoming events. Friday, August 3, Shenandoah will be live in concert at the fairgrounds at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, August 4, 6:00 p.m. The country food booths open and at 7:00 p.m. the demolition derby will be held. Monday August 6, 7:00 p.m. p.m. the Farm Bureau Talent Competition will take place. At on Tuesday, August 7. the Little Buckaroo Rodeo (timed events) gets started, main events will be held the next night, August 8 at 7:00 pm Thursday, August 9, 9:00 a.m. is the youth pet fest; registration is at 8:30. Thursday night is the Big Air Extreme (Freestyle Motoncross) event There are a number of activities taking place Friday, August 10 and Saturday, August 11. Friday at 10:30 all exhibits open to the public. There will be grandstand entertainment from 6, a volleyball tournament from 6-- 9 and a PRCA rodeo and fireworks at 8:00. Saturday things get started at 7:00 a.m. with an early bird breakfast followed by the kids run at 7:30 and a 5K run at 8:00. The parade will begin down Coalville Main Street at 10:00. At noon all exhibits open to public, at 1 :00 the jr. livestock sale takes place, and at 3:30 the dutch oven cook off begins (judging at 6:30). There will also be grandstand entertainThe PRCA ment from 12-- 6 and a volleyball tournament from 6-- 9. rodeo begins at 8:00 and will be followed by fireworks. 7.-0-0 3-- North Summit Elementary Fund-Rai- ser At Summit County Fair The North Summit Elementary PTA will have a booth at the Summit County Fair where they will be selling Olympic Pins at a discounted price. In addition, bring your Smith's Fresh Values cards so they can be registered for North Summit schools to earn money each time die cards are used. ! NX FFA Raffle At Summit County Fair Writer The North Summit Officer Team is putting on a raffle for the fair. They are raffling off a couple quilts and a lamb, cut and wrapped. They will announce the winners at the Rodeo, Saturday the 1 1. You do not have to present to win. The officers will be selling tickets at the fairThe officer team will also be in the parade grounds all day on the and selling tickets Saturday morning. Please support the FFA officer team and buy a raffle ticket A fatal airplane crash claimed the life of William G. Wilson, of Nevada City, California on Monday. Wilson, who was piloting a Glastar 140, single 9-1- 1. engine "Kit Built Highwing Experimental Aircraft, was last noted on radar at 12:39 p.m. approximately eight miles east of Echo Reservoir. North Summit High School He was flying from Cheyenne, Wyoming en route to Wendover, Utah. The Civil Air Patrol located contacted the Summit County were taken to the scene by Helicopter. Members of the the wreckage and Authorities who the Life-Flig- Registration ht Summit County Sheriffs Department and Summit County Search and Rescue located the wreckage of the aircraft in the mountains about four miles north of Interstate 84 and Echo Junction. Wilson was pronounced dead at the scene at approximately 8:40 p.m. The FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board Investigators are reviewing the incident. A good captain always goes down with his truck? A tow truck was called to Echo Reservoir late Monday afternoon, when this sailor buried his truck, which slipped into reverse, ended up covered in water. Coalville Annexation Causes Concern Residents of Summit County and Coalville City talk with leaders about the 250- - - - BY JAN ROWLEY impact a .i Friday, August 3, 2001 Shenandoah Comes To Town - i -e 1 Vol. 70 No. 31 Gud " vh J i plus acre annexation would have on the smalt community and its neighbors. BY JAN ROWLEY Gum Writer 9. Commission Chairman Eric Schifferli began Thursday's meeting saying, "We wanted to have this meeting to give everyone a chance to air his or her opinions either way, with the intent being to get some dialogue started. , The possible annexation of nearly 300 acres, from Summit County into Coalville City, has drawn concern from not only residents of this city, but also nearby neighbors in Hoytsville and across the county. Enough concern, that a few weeks ago they requested and and city leaders discussed many of the issues that need to be resolved. The property, in question is the William Gary Brown Farm, located south of Crandall Auto, on both sides of SR-8- con- Summit vinced County Commissiooen to file a protest of the annexation on their behalf. On Thursday, July 26, Summit County Commissioners voted unanimously to lift the protest after Coalville City leaders agreed to work closely with the Eastern Summit County Planning Commission and local citizens. The decision came at the end of a public hearing, in well-attend- which residents along with county Coalville Mayor, Merlyn Johnson, made a strong case for the city's need for growth. He described Coalville's economic struggles, saying the population had been up and down for countless years. "We decided we needed to look at the future and allow for growth, Johnson said in defense of the possible annexation. Apparently, Coalville started planning this annexation years ago. In I99S. the city developed an annexation policy declaration, giving forewarning that Coalville had intentions to grow into this area. Johnson told those present that the annexation and development of the property would create houses to support Coalville's Business Park that is under way. "We need to increase Coalvilles economy. Its hard to get anyone to move in to a small community. We need to attract people. We need economic help, Johnson said. Size was one of biggest concerns residents harbored over the annexation. Initially, those in charge of the project seemed to want to steer clear of this subject. Eventually, after some prodding from local residents, the numbers started to flow, and grew to somewhere between 230 and 300 units. Lewis Merchant, a member of the Eastern Summit County Planning Commission commented that the density allowed in the development increased tremendously by annexing the property into city limits. He estimated that under county guidelines the allowable units would be about 86. Coalville Community Development Director, Don Sargent explained that the land contained three zones, allowing for one unit per 20 acres, one unit per 10 acres and two units per one acre. During the planning process, the development would likely be clustered. meaning the overall allowed density would be taken and moved closer together so as not to spread Please be aware of registration dates for North Summit High School students. Tuesday, August 14, seniors from' 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. juniors from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, August IS, sophomores from 10:00 a.m. to 12.-0p.m. freshmen from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Students will finalize class schedules, as well as receive a locker and pay fees at this time. The registration fee is $30 ($25 activity fee and $5 book deposit.) Class fees for 9th and 10th grade students are $15. Gass fees for 11th grade students are $20. These class fees cover class float decorations, class dances, proms, and other class expenses. It is suggested that this fee is paid at the time of registration, but it may be paid sometime during the school year. There is no class fee for seniors. Students may also purchase yearbooks at registration. The cost of die yearbook is $35. development all over countryside. Eastern Summit County Planning Commissioner, Doug Geany questioned why the county was never approached about the development of this piece of land. The answer seemed pretty clear; developers get 4 times the density if the property is annexed into the city. However, this is not the only reason for the proposed annexation. Summit County DJIV Closed Aug. 6lh On, Monday, August 6 the Park City and Coalville Division of Motor Vehicles offices will close their doors for one day to allow the DMV to install a new computer system. They will open again on Tuesday to title and register motor vehicles. 3-- Summit County's development code is crystal clear about wanting development to take place not in the county, but in existing municipalities, where tliere are existing North Summit GirTs Vollejtall Tiyouts North Summit Girl's Volleyball tryouts will be held Monday, August 6 at 8:00 a.m. at the North Summit High School gym. Freshman through seniors wanting to tryout for the team should be there. Dark City Arts Festival services like sewer and water to honk up to. Many neighbors had concerns about whether or not Coalville has services to provide for a develop- ment this size. Mayor Johnson The 32nd Annual Cadillac Park City Arts Festival takes place in Park City on Historic Main Street August 4 and 5 from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. daily. The arts festival features 200 of the top fine artists in North America exhibiting their work in an open-a-ir festival. assured residents, "We have water Continued em puge A2 and sewer and are looking for growth. He also said Coalville's sewer was built to "serve a town Inside The Summit County Bee twice this size." In addition, impact fees and income from the development should help offset some of the impact on the community. Afeasi- Contimued w peg A3 ItetOam IS I K7A |