12. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, July 13,1994 Court Decision Allows Mosport to Stage Outdoor Concerts From Page Une any secrets. However, he did mention mention "since there was success in each case, no costs were awarded." Earlier this spring Mosport and Clarington lawyers tried to reach a settlement, but their attempts were thwarted by a tie vote at the council level. That negotiated agreement would have given Mosport a one-year probationary probationary term to hold concerts and camping for up to 20,000 people. It would have given the racetrack's racetrack's neighbors comfort knowing that they would have received a hotline hotline to call for any concert related problems they had, a damage fund, no off-site parking, and pre-concert notification. There would have also been the security measures using both on and off-duty officers as well as a private security firm. Within the negotiated agreement, the municipality would have also had the power to choose the concert promoter Mosport would use. The councillors appeared to be favoring CPI at the time. With the agreement lost, the One of the things the Municipality Municipality of Clarington can do is appeal the decision made last week. However, Hudes doesn't think Clarington will rush to that direction. direction. "It won't be easy to change the minds of the majority of the judges," judges," he said. Councillor David Scott was one of the councillors who supported the negotiations when they took place earlier this spring. He told The Statesman on Tues- court batde won by Mosport on the day morning, July 12, he was not issue, the municipality and Mosport surprised at all with the outcome of will be meeting to work out some the court case, details. "This is almost the worst case scenario," Councillor Scott said. This gives Mosport complete control, whereas .in the negotiated agreement, Clarington held a lot of power. "Everything is now up in the air. Now we can't even insist on security," security," the Ward Three Local councillor councillor said. However, he is concerned that "the decision may be in danger of establishing a precedent in allowing rock concerts on agriculturally- zoned lands." The majority decision by the Division Division Court Judges could open up a whole can of worms for some people. people. 'This could allow anyone with agricultural land and is able to get a permit to hold a concert," said Councillor Scott. He noted that since fairgrounds are allowed on agricultural lands and concerts are allowed on fairgrounds, fairgrounds, concerts can be held on agriculturally agriculturally zoned lands. While Councillor Scott was not sure if the Clarington Council will appeal the ruling, he docs know the precedent setting mling could have effects further down the road. Unlike the negotiated agreement between the two parties that went down to defeat "this is forever," Councillor Scott said. Oscar Mayer Relishes Condition of 1967 Wienermobile Memorial Hospital Bowmanville Expected to Undergo Changes From Page One major areas of contention, there is also thought that not all the options were looked at. Hannah mentioned the first consultants consultants hired by the Durham Region Region District Health Council committee committee were let go. However, those particular consultants also came up with other options. Hannah said that was the wrong move by the committee. The hospital report states "all options considered by the committee committee prior to the model proposed need to be fully disclosed so that the community community can have a full understanding understanding of the benefits and costs of one model over another." The hospital's stance on the matter matter is backed-up "not just the hospital hospital but doctors, staff and unions all allude to the same issues," Hannah noted. The steering committee drew on consultants to do the research needed needed and to write the report needed to look at the options. Another concern the hospital has is that the "report didn't look at the health care agencies." These need to be looked at since their services will be needed to provide provide what the Hospitals give up. Another point, Hannah brought up was the idea of transportation. While it too is an accessiblity issue, it stands on its own. He said regional transportation looks at Bowmanville, Ajax/ Pickering and Oshawa hospitals as being destinations, not just the last two. "The finalized study will have to address the transportation access aspect," aspect," the vice president of operations operations said. Hannah hopes that before- the Aug. 1 deadline, the residents of Clarington will have one more meeting meeting with the writers of the Acute Care Study. In 1993 the number of patients discharged from the hospital from Northumberland and Hastings counties were 143 and 37. In 1992 the numbers were 57 and 6, respectively. respectively. The 1993 figures represent increases of 150.88 per cent (Northumberland) (Northumberland) and 516.67 per cent (Hastings). Hannah said "the hospital has received received some calls asking 'Why aren't we growing?' "Patients have experrienced some differences in obtaining services services in Oshawa and want beefed-up services here," he said. For copies of the Acute Care S' : ; " ' ■ ' S : He mentioned that when the first Study, call Linda Hessey, the Direc- meeting was held, it was in this mu- tor of the District Health Council at nicipality. 433-4262. For copies of Memorial The first two-hour meeting was Hospital's response, call Hannah at spent by residents listening "75 per 623-3331. cent of the time to information given given by the moderator." The rest of the alloted time was a question and answer period. Hannah wants to see another meeting, with more time alloted for comments and inquiries. Hannah wants everyone concerned concerned with health care in Clarington Clarington and eastern communities serviced serviced by Memorial Hospital to send comments to the people in the know. ; •' 1 " " - Chad Gretzema's 1967 hot dog turned a few heads in Bowmanville last Thursday when he drove downtown for a bite to eat. Gretzema (left) drives the vintage vehicle for Oscar Mayer Foods, and is just one in a fleet of a dozen drivers promoting products now available in Canada and Mexico. Chad tells us he's no "hot dog" when it comes to driving; he says he really has to watch his buns when he turns a tight comer. INDEPENDENT FINANCIAL ADVICE! 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