Wednesday, April 5, 1978 Page 3 it1 im '''iwMMMMMiiiMMM,MM?(Wffipjil i wmntmmf'- ; i, 4., . V , e , 1 jt . ,4 - 1 - fill 'Wi- f ... A ( f& Front: Gavin Packard, Center: (1 to r) Karri Gunderson, Susan Mann; Rear: (ltor) Seaton Prince, Wess Jolley, Mike Jarvis Forensic Team Takes Fifth Park City High School tied for fifth place in the state forensics finals held Saturday at BYU. "This is the only time Park City has placed in a forensics meet in years, if ever," said coach Brenda Bensch, "and I'm really proud of the kids." In impromptu speaking Seaton Prince received a good, Susan Mann an excellent ex-cellent and Mike Jarvis an excellent. In legislative forum John Newland received a good. In extemporaneous speaking, Gavin Packard and Steve Mann received goods and Wess Jolley, who placed 2nd in the 1A tournament, tour-nament, received a superior rating. Kerri Gunderson received an excellent in oratory and also received a second for her speech entitled en-titled "The Welfare State." Park City High School will host an all-day speech and drama meet April 14. Mistaken eads To ackage rug Bust A package picked up by mistake at the Park City post office has led to the arrest of a Snyderville man on drug charges. Park City Police Officer Mike Crowley said the package was erroneously given to a Park City resident on March 27 and opened. The package was turned over to police when four packs of a "brown-gold substance" were discovered inside, he said- ..t , Crowley contacted postal authorities and had ,the subj stance analyzed by the state chemist on March 28. According Accor-ding to the officer, the substance sub-stance was determined to be 2.5 ounces of high-grade hashish, with a street value of about $800. The package was returned to the post office where, police said, it was picked up on March 29 by Geoffrey Charles Bedell, 25, who lives in Park West Village. Bedell allegedly took the package to his residence and police obtained ob-tained a search warrant. Police said a search of the Bedell residence resulted in the confiscation of a wide variety of drugs and related parapehanlia. Among the drugs found were varying amounts of LSD, cocaine, different varieties of marijuana, amphetamines and other pills, Crowley said. cooperative," was out on Bedell, a three-year $1,500 bail and was resident who police scheduled to be arraigned on described as "very Tuesday, April 4. Officer Crowley with catch ja2j STEAK SEAFOOD VEG1E PLATE Greenhalgh Reflects On Planning Career private enterprises in a responsible fashion and I feel like my mission in Summit County is pretty well accomplished accom-plished as far as helping to create that environment." The county planner en visions a Utopia within 15 years. "I guess I'm very optimistic," he commented. "Now I want to actually get into to the development business to create that Utopian society. Summit County Planner Max Greenhalgh has announced an-nounced he will be leaving the county to enter private industry. Greenhalgh will be working for the county part-time until May 1 when he will enter into a partnership partner-ship with two associates to form the Essex Enterprises development company. He has been county planner for 2V2 years. erty and cost the county' taxpayers disservice." To draw up the master plan, county planners held numerous numer-ous public input meetings' and studied the inherent problems of the county's growth." "We feel that we ended up with reconciliations of the various and often times competing interests in the county such as the farmers, m5 vwmsyj V J. I fm :!., .: a s tmtmmm Ir mlA. 4& , ' Max Greenhalgh OPEN FOR DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK 5:30-10:30 Reservations Accepted Casual Atmosphere t fswtsiftfttr r r rri rm i i n ri 1 1 rri I Featuring this week: STUFFED PORK CHOPS $5.95 f ----ff 00909t House specialty desserts are Mud Pie, Hot Banana Fritters & Mrs. Hooker's Pies Child's Plate Available 442 MAIN 649-7060 Located next to the Poet Office, downstairs Swede Alley entrance with easy parking "In my 21 2 years here I feel that my greatest contribution contribu-tion has been my involvement involve-ment in the establishment of the county master plan and development code," said Greenhalgh on Monday. "Those two measures were designed merely as instruments instru-ments for guiding the growth of the county harmoniously and responsibly." "Before this time, "Greenhalgh "Green-halgh continued, "we had nothing to guide growth as evidenced by Highland Estates, Es-tates, Silver Creek and Summit Park all cases of unguided growth. I feel we'll never again have those floundering subdivisions and poorly planned sites which devaluate surrounding prop- More Snow April 1 made fools of the doubting Thomases who thought winter was over when snow began falling Saturday night, leaving 15 new inches and covering mud-stained ski runs twenty-four twenty-four hours later. While lunching among a T-shirted T-shirted crowd at the resort plaza last week, marketing manager Craig Badami predicted more snow would lengthen an already great skiing season, insisting that April is a big snow month. On Monday he was basking in the glory of an "I told you so," adding that we still haven't seen all the snow for this season. County Clean-TJp There will be a joint Summit County-Park City clean-up drive starting April 24. Residents are invited to put junk out on the road during the prior weekend (April 22 and 23). County and Park City crews will begin clearing the debris Mon., April 24. Clean-up may take a couple of days. Goodnight Night Skiing Park City Ski Corporation area manager, Phil Jones, has announced that the last evening for night skiing at Park City was Saturday, April 1. The snow conditions on the mountain are still providing skiers with excellent spring skiing and the scheduled closing date is still set for May 8, or as long as the skiing is good. Says Jones, "Based on the present snow conditions and the snow base on the mountain, we will definitely stay open through the end of April." developers, environmentalists environmental-ists and recreationalists," he noted. "At the offset it seemed almost impossible that we could get these people together because they all served on the same committees. It was a great eye-opener for me and restored re-stored my faith." "Even though there were great differences," he continued, con-tinued, "we worked together and drew up compromises and came to a consensus." Greenhalgh concedes that the master plan will not please everyone but says, "It reconciles community values val-ues and attitudes; with private pri-vate property rights and puts the community in the driver's seat, not to stop growth, they can't do that, but in guiding the growth and it's flexible enough so that it can be changed as norms of the community change." "We recognize that there's going to be an awful lot of growth," he commented. "The job of the planning staff is to guide the growth so it does not detract from the reason people want to move up serenity and scenic wonderment." The master plan and development devel-opment code are aimed at trying to encourage cluster developments with vast open spaces interlacing developments develop-ments to preserve the open feeling. "Mountain tops and ridges will not be developed," develop-ed," Greenhalgh claimed. "If some of the public decides that too much open space is being developed and there is not sufficient reason to curtail development-traffic development-traffic problems, high "water, inadequate police protectionif protec-tionif those concerns are false and the county cannot exercise the police power to stop development, the only alternative is to have the public purchase the property, prop-erty, easements or development develop-ment rights through an impact fee or special tax,"' Greenhalgh offered. According Accord-ing to the planner, this is currently being practiced in Boulder, Colorado. Grenhalgh adds the acquisition acquis-ition of a $147,000 grant for the Memorial Building to his list of accomplishments as well as the establishment of the county's first health department, the drug and alcohol abuse program and the addition of county general gener-al health nurses. The 28-year-old planner, a native of Orem, Utah, is a 1975 graduate of Brigham Young University and holds a B.A. in political science and a Masters in Public Administration. "Society should always look to private enterprise to fulfill its needs and wants," philos-f philos-f ophized Greenhalgh. ! 'The role of government is to satisfy needs and wants for TOM LIGARE MOUNT AIR MALL 649-9161 "See me for car home, life, health and business insurance. n STATE FARM INSURANCE y Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Slate firm 'Insuiarici tympanies' " Home Offices: Bfoomingfon.'fmrloi.' DINNERS All dinners come with crisp Tempura vegetables, steamed rice and fruit cup. Chicken Teryaki . . . . 2.95 Sweet and Sour Pork Ribs . ...... 3.25 Ginger Pork . . 3.25 Shrimp Tempura ........ . . . 3.95 Combination Special . . ........ 3.75 Vegetarian Special . . . .......... 3.25 OPEN THIS WEEQEt Hours 5-1 0 p.m. Tshc Out Service 628 Main Street Park Qty. Utdh 649-7091