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Show mit School Board members were issued invitations to a meeting to be held at the Courthouse Court-house Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. Purpose of the meeting will be todiscusstheproblemcreat-ed todiscusstheproblemcreat-ed by annexing of land by Park City Municipal Corporation. Park City School District was negotiating with Greater Park City Company for the purchase of land near Park City for a future Elementary-High School Complex site. The land in question was part of a large tract recently annexed an-nexed by Park City. HOWEVER, IT IS the opinion of the state the newly annexed land is still in the South Summit Sum-mit School District. Thus, Park City would be faced fac-ed with the problem of buying land for a school site that is located in another school district. dis-trict. Officials are currently checking to see if a solution to the problem may exist. only. A GROUP OF Upton citizens asked the Commission to do something about improving the Chalk Creek Road. Allen Jones acted as spokesman and other citizens on hand were: Merrill and Freida Orgill, Vern Boyer, Mrs. Jeane Potter, Mrs. Lonny Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. David Clark, Keith Blonquist, Neil Staley, Wayne Jones, Arvin Moore, Eugene Newton and Ken Jacobsen. Commission Chairman Mel Flinders explained to the group the plan was to spread all the gravel that is crushed on the project and hopefully the gravel would cover an approximate eight mile stretch on the road. Commissioner Flinders also told the citizens pre-surfacing would be done and promised the project was number one and that it would be done this summer. Another group from Aspen Acres presented a problem with regards to water, roads, and sewer in the subdivision. The problem arose from a recent ruling of the Supreme Court. THE GROUP ASKED the County to enter into a law suit and requested the County Attorney At-torney to file a brief with the Supreme Court trying to establish estab-lish whether or not a Home Owners Association has any power to enforce any of its own provisions such as levying for water and roads. According to the Supreme Court ruling a Homeowners Association As-sociation has no powers of enforcement as they own nothing noth-ing as far as real estate is concerned. con-cerned. In other matters the Commission Com-mission officially moved to recreate re-create the three Jusice of the Peace precincts in the County. Coun-ty. Dean Geary was awarded the bid to construct a new entry way at the Court House to facilitate facil-itate use of the new communications com-munications center being set by the Summit County Sheriff's Department. BEER LICENSES WERE issued is-sued to Hidden Haven Campground, Camp-ground, Echo Resort and Mountain Moun-tain Village CoffeeShopon Parleys Par-leys Summit. A mini bottle liquor license was issued to Mountain Meadow Ranch Resort. Bids are being advertised for the installation of a natural gas furnace in the Courthouse building. build-ing. South Summit High School students who recently took top honors in a Future Business Leaders of America contest and will go on to further competition com-petition in Washington D.C. were awarded $10 each by the Commission. PARK CITY AND South Sum- Roads ranked high on the items considered bytheSummit County Commissioners. The Commissioners met in regular session last Wednesday. Wednes-day. County RoadSupervisor Wendell Wen-dell Stembridge reported the channel change had been completed com-pleted on the Chalk Creek Road. However, the rip-rap will not pass inspection and a letter has been written to Paul Gilgen, Projects Engineer with the Utah State Highway Department requesting re-questing special approval. Rip-rap is the rocks, shrubs and other ground cover placed between the edge of the roadway and the waterbed to prevent washouts. Slides in Summit Park were also brought to the attention of the Summit Governing body. Slides near Pine Cliff inSummit Park are becoming worse as are slides by Newtons in the Chalk Creek area. Part of the road ways are also being eroded. erod-ed. It was the decision of the Commission not to charge for building permits issued in connection con-nection with construction of churches and farm buildings in the county. Maude Fairbanks, Executive Secretary for the State Drug and Alcohol Control Board, was on hand to discuss a school to be held on alcoholism and drug abuse. The school will be held at the University of Utah from June 17 througtr22. THE EXECUTIVE secretary asked participation by the county coun-ty in the form of scholarships .. to deserving students. The state would match the number of scholarships given by the County. Coun-ty. Summit County would be eligible to send two students from each high school. Two attorneys, at-torneys, two judges and two doctors from Wasatch, Summit and Uinta Counties are also eligible. Cost for sending the students would be $10. Ms. Fairbanks suggested some organization participate and pay the $10 fee for the students. IT WAS THE decision of the Commission to send six students stu-dents and also to try to get an Attorney, Doctor and Judge to attend the school in June. Ben Rawlings, Attorney for Silver Creek Estates subdivision, sub-division, discussed the up-dating of the ordinance relating to Service Area Number 3. The Service area was created to furnish water for the subdivision. subdiv-ision. Mr. Rawlings explained the new service area law and told the Commissioners it was his understanding the County Commission Com-mission could and should pass a resolution declaring the Service Ser-vice Area has been re-organized under the new law and there should be three members appointed on the Board of Trustees. Trus-tees. In discussing road problems it was the opinion of the Attorney At-torney that the County should consider taking a portion of the Silver Creek Subdivision and declare the County would accept ac-cept that portion of the roads |