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Show Page 2 'Wednesday, October 1 9, 1 977 How About ft ? WHAT DO YOU THINK COULD BE DONE TO IMPROVE MAIN STREET? Earl Best Emma Lemon I Entered as second-class matter. May 25, 1977, at tin post office in Park City, Utah 84060. under the Act of March 3, 1897. Published-every Wednesday at Park City. I'tah. Second-class postage paid at Park City. I tah. . SU BSCR1 PTIOX KATE : $6.00 a jear in advance in State $10.00 a 'year outside Utah. -7 Publishers : Jan v.t. Wilking and Stephen K. Dering - Editor. Steve Dering Business Manager. . . . ... . . . Jan Wilking OfficeJVlanaeer Janet Gilchrist Graphics . .7rr.r.. Marianne Cone Typesetting Bobbye- Hammond Tina Moench Contributing Photographers Nick Nass. Pat McDowell Craig Reece, Owen Roberts Pictures, news and advertising may be submitted prior to Wednesday publication at our office, 419 Main Street, Park City, Utah 84060, by mail, Box 738, or by calling 649 9592. Publication mater.; must be received by Monday afternoon for Wednesday publication. Letters to JirlBITM Happy About Turnout Editor: v ; I was happy to see a big primary turnout. It indicates in-dicates that the voters are concerned about their city. I am gratified by the big vote case for me. It indicates that the voters are concerned about the direction their city is taking. I view it as a mandate man-date to the City Council and .Planning. Commission for better planned, controlled-, growth that will protect the beauty and charm of our area and a mandate to take positive steps for the welfare of our senior citizens. We Thanks Editor: I would like to thank the people of Park City for the support which they gave me in the primary election, I hope I can continue to warrant your support in the general election next month. Thank you, Richard A. Martinez will all be one of them one day. .' I want to thank the newspapers for allowing each candidate to bring his program forth so the voters could make the choice that reflects their wishes. I sincerely thank my workers and my supporters at the polls. I hope for continued con-tinued support at the .November .election from those who want a represen - tative who fights for prin ciples and the little guy, who keeps her promises and doesn't speak with a forked tongue. Thank you all for being concerned and going to the polls to prove it. Mary Lehmer Thanks Again Editor: : I wish to express my appreciation ap-preciation to the people of Park City for their support in the recent primary election. We'll get 'em next time. Wayne Putman and Family Fluoridation For Schools Discussed A fluoridation program was discussed at last Tuesday's school board meeting. A representative of the State Department of Health was on hand to explain ex-plain the program which has the capability of decreasing cavities by approximately 40 percent. The fluoridation treatments treatmen-ts involve 36 mouth washes, one a week for 36 weeks. The rinse would be administered by parent volunteers before school hours and would cost 45 cents for the entire program. The majority of discussion centered on whether oral hygiene ought to be a school function. The board decided to leave the matter up to the in dividual schools with an Oct 27 meeting scheduled to discuss assembling volun teers. Why not get the news by mail? AD you have to do to receive the news and happenings In the Park City and surrounding area, is to fiD out the coupon below and mail it today... and while you're at it, why not send a subscription to a friend. Please enclose proper payment and happy reading! $6.00 per year Out of State $10.00 per year Name Address. I City and State. Phut Include Prap 4p Codt V 649-9592 84060 Mike Sloan ' J TO ill Ennis Gibbs Earl Best Clean it up a little ! Emma Lemon Keep the dogs off of the streets and fix up the sidewalks. Mike Sloan I think that they ought to improve the sidewalks before someone gets killed. I've seen a lot of people, especially older ladies, trip and I think they're going to get a big law suit one of these days. Rick Phaler Tear up the asphalt, plant grass and close it off to cars. Ennis Gibbs I think the buildings should be restored. I would like to see some of the decayed structures redone according to their original architecture. Rhea Wilkinson I think the sidewalks should be improved and the vacant lots should be filled in with something that will enhance the town as well as fill a need, a shoe repair shop, for instance. instan-ce. We also need lots of tourists on Main Street this winter to make this town look nice ! -v. . Hi Rick Phaler Rhea Wilkinson MIDDLE SCHOOL COUNCIL A Winter Middle School council is now being formed. This group of parents and teachers will act as advisors for the Middle School and as a liaison between students, staff and the community. Anyone interested in joining the monthly meetings please call 649-9272. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE All Park City ladies are invited to attend our first league-forming meeting Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. in the Memorial Building Lounge. A great winter activity for us ladies to keep together and keep in shape ! For information call Marilyn, 649-9461. ,! , . P.O. Bon 738 -Park City, Utah PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA October 26, 1977 7:00p.m. Treasure Mountain Inn 7 : 00 p.m. Discussion Session Amendment to the Planned. Unit Development Ordinance Subdivision and Planned Unit Development Procedure List. PUBLIC INVITED 8:00 p.m. Depot Bar and Restaurant Continued Con-tinued discussion on a conditional use approval for a bar and restaurant located adjacent to UP Depot. 8:20 p.m. Saddle Hill Condominium Decision to grant final plot approval of a planned unit development located on the hill behind the Summit Sum-mit Medical Clinic. 8:35 p.m. Kitchen Originals Decision to grant conditional use approval for kitchen cabinets and appliances, sales, located at the Silver King Bank, 1650 Park Ave. 8:50 p.m. Paint Bucket Decision to grant conditional con-ditional use approval for paint and hardware sales, located at 558 Main St. 9:00 p.m. The Spa Decision to grant conditional con-ditional use approval for a health club and exercise exer-cise facility located at the Silver King Lodge, 1491 Empire Ave. 9:10 p.m. Spring Chicken Inn Take Out Decision to grant conditional use approval on take-out restaurant located at the Mt. Air Mall, 1700 Park Ave. 9: 15 p.m. Lynn Construction Decision to grant conditional use approval for a professional office located at 1406 Park Ave. 35 p.m. Western Woodlands Decision to grant approval of a projecting sign located at 405 Main St. 40 p.m. Mac's Donuts Decision to grant conditional use approval of a donut shop located at 578 Main St. 9:45 p.m. Jim Soper Decision to grant conditional con-ditional use permit of a restaurant located at 442 Main St. 9:55 p.m. Resort Sign Decision to grant a directional sign located at the Park City Resort Center, 1224 Empire Ave. PARKING Beginning November 1, the police department will begin enforcing the no parking ban on Main Street from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. "snow or no snow." Parking restrictions on all other streets also will be enforced. There will be no parking on the east side of streets west of Park Avenue. MEETING CHANGE The Park City Fire District has changed its meeting time from 7:30 p.m. to 8:00p.m. Fire District meetings are held the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month in the Park City Fire Station on Park Avenue. K.A.C. QUILT EXHIBIT Juried quilt exhibit entries will be accepted at the Kimball Art Center Oct.28-Oct. 31 . $100 will . be awarded for the best quilt in the show. . The exhibit will be held Nov. 1-Nov. 25. Articles Ar-ticles may or may not be on sale depending on the maker's desire. Entry fees are $5.00 for the first entry and $2.00 for each additional entry. WOMEN'S CONSCIOUSNESS-RAISING Any woman interested in participating in a Women's Consciousness-Raising group, contact Marsha 649-8347. One will be organized soon if enough women show an interest and a commitment. commit-ment. NEW ZONE The City Council of Park City has been asked to meet to consider an amendment to the Land Management Code. The amendment would be to incorporate a Rl zoning designation. The Rl zone would represent a low density residential area for the purpose of allowing for a continuation con-tinuation of low density residential and transient housing in original residential areas of Park City outside the Historic District. The proposed zone would have the same permitted and conditional uses of a HR1 but without the historic designation attached to it. A public hearing is scheduled for review of this proposal by the City Council and the interested public on the 20th of October, 1977, at 7:00 p.m. at the Treasure Mountain Inn. REZONING The City Council of Park City has been asked. to meet concerning rezoning the following property from HRl to Rl : Block 50, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; block 56, lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14; block 57; block 65, lots 1 through 33; block 66, lots 1 through 29; block 67, lots 1 through 22 ; and block 68, lots 1 through 19. Beginning at a point east along the quarter section line 130.50 feet from the Southwest corner of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 16, Township 2 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, said point being West along the quarter section line 1189.50 feet from the East quarter corner of said section 16, and running thence North 7 16 west 39.56 feet; thence North 89 00' East 29.96 feet; thence South 11 04' East 14.02 feet; thence South 90 407.0 feet; thence South 70 5 West 792 feet; thence North 23 33' West 825 feet to the point of beginning. Approximately Ap-proximately 14 acres. The property is immediately east ot the Utah Coal and Lumber Restaurant. This proposal comes under the authority of the City Council listed 10-9-2 of the Utah Code annotated an-notated 1953 and the Park City Land Management Code, Chapter 1, Section 9. A public hearing is scheduled for review of this proposal by the City Council and the interested public on the 20th of October, 1977" at 7 : 00 p.m . at jhe Treasure Mountain Inn. WINTER KICK-OFF Coming soon! Winter Kick-Off, the evening of November 11, 1977. Save the date...you can't afford af-ford to miss the fun, prizes and comradery. It promises to be the social event of the season ! KIMBALL ART GUILD MEETING The Kimball Art Guild will sponsor a fashion show at its Oct. 20 meeting. Clothing handwoven by the Utah Weavers Guild will be modeled by the East High Dance Club. The fashion show and tea begins at 1 :30 p.m. at the Kimball Art Center. There is a $2 admission fee. The public is cordially cor-dially invited. CHRISTMAS SHOP The Kimball Art Guild is planning to have a Christmas shop this year in the Art Center. We are looking for local artists and craftsmen who would like to sell their original Christmas ornaments, stockings, gifts, etc., in our shop, i For more information Call Tina at 649-8746 or 649-8882. LAZY EYE CLINIC An Amblyopia (lazy eye) Clinic will be held in Park City Oct. 25, 9 to 11 a.m. at the Memorial Building. It is important that all to 5 year old pre-school children participate in this free v isual screening. The clinic is being sponsored by the Summit County Health Department. Amblyopia, or poor vision in one eye, develops gradually and can be sucessfully treated if discovered early. If your child was screened last year and is not in school, he should be screened again this year. In case visual defects are found, referrals will be made for professional examination. Plan to have your child participate in one of these clinics and remind your friends of this important im-portant date. For further information contact Mrs. Diana Maxell, Park City Public Health Nurse, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 649-9072. CHAMBER BOARD MEETING Park City Chamber Board meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 27, 9:00 a.m. at the Chamber office. of-fice. Important topics to be discussed will be the Winter Kick-Off, Membership, Finances, 4 per cent Sales Tax and the Transportation issue. SNYDERVILLE SEWER MEETING A special meeting of the Snyderville Basin sewer district will be held Thursday, October 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Memorial Building, Park City. Agenda items include right of ways, bid schedule and bond sale. PALEFIRE HAYRIDE A hayride is being sponsored by the Palefire program on Friday, October 21 at 7:00 p.m. Meet at the Memorial Building. Hot chocolate will be served afterwards. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL Halloween Night Winters Middle School October 31st.. .Monday 5:30 p.m. Food booths open in the gym 6:00 p.m. Fun booths open throughout the school 8:00 p.m. "The Thing" in the auditorium P.T.S. A. President: Chris Zaba Halloween Carnival Chairman : Tina Lewis The Halloween Carnival will be a whole new and exciting event this year, expanded to involve more students and community members. The Carnival will be held at the Winters Middle School with classes from kindergarten to eighth grade planning fun booths. Two of the more unusual booths are the second grades' "Dunk the Teacher" booth where a lucky target hit will drop a bucket of water on your favorite teacher and the eighth grades' "Star Wars" room which will be like walking into a scene from the movie. Also featured will be a fortune teller, a photographer to take photos of your Halloween monsters and a giant jar filled with pennies that will be given to the person who guesses the number num-ber of pennies. All booths will be open from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Also new this year will be the Halloween Food Fair in the gym. More than ten food booths will offer such treats as corn dogs, sloppy joes, pumpkin pum-pkin pies, popcorn, apple cider and special surprises. sur-prises. Local restaurants along with P.T.S.A. members will sponsor the booths. The food fair will be open from 5:30 until 8:00 p.m. and at 7:00 there will be a cake auction. To top off the evening, at 8:00 p.m. everyone is invited to stay for a full-length film in the auditorium guaranteed to scare you out of your wits "The Thing." Tickets for all booths, including food and the film, can be purchased at the door for 10 cents a ticket. All proceeds from this year's Carnival will be divided between Marsac and Winters schools to be used for much-needed library books. Everyone is invited to participate in what, promises to be the best Halloween Carnival ever. Wear a costume! Come enjoy the food and fun! |