Pages Wednesday, October 2, 1974 iiCOJUJffl)l OBMMENTSIl WE'LL GIVE YOU TWO GOOD REASONS the National Training and Development Service concluded its at Park City government and packed their academic bags, last study August, many citizens reacted with a so what or nothing will become if it attitude. Well, if the study and the subsequent recommendations did not measure up to the expectations of some, they surely exceeded the expectations of others. Two very tangible results have manifested the value of the NTDS contribution. One is the open town meeting which was held on September 12th and the other is the Citizens Community Action Group for Schools which was formed at the suggestion of NTDS. The town meeting, although somewhat restricted in scope, did exactly what it was intended to do. It made city officials aware of some of the feelings and opinions harbored by Park City residents. A specific case in point is the proposed business license fee schedule which was to be based on gross sales with no restrictive maximum. By means of some very vocal exhortations, members of the City Council were informed that the proposed fee schedule was extremely unpopular with local merchants. The meeting was not only critical, it was also constructive. Alternative methods of assessing a business license fee were formulated as a result of the public airing of earnest opinions. The Citizens Community Action Group for Schools, yet to take any definitive action, has already served a necessary function. It has burst the bubble of unfounded rumors and has identified areas of our school system which are in legitimate need of amelioration. The CCAG has also formulated some viable courses of action relating to problems existing within and outside of Park City. Implementation, the test of potency, awaits. But even if the groups attempts to remedy some of our more pressing educational needs, fail, at least they tried. And failure, which we are certainly not predicting, could be the result of inadequate tools, not insufficient effort or ability. The Citizens Community Action Group for Schools is to be commended for their endeavors to date and should be encouraged to proceed with equal diligence. But what has happened to the other community groups which were suggested by NTDS? They were formed but any rumblings of action have been minimal or nonexistent. Perhaps they are assuming lower profiles or are operating on a more individual basis. Whatever the case, we would like to hear more from them. When Forms Found Lacking 1- DEDICATION -80 Manning paint rollers and symbolically striping the last 6 feet of edge line on the highway, members of the Salt Late Area and Park City Chambers of Commerce Monday marked the completion of the last stretch of Interstate 80 through Parleys Canyon. A crowd of about sixty people were welcomed to the dedication by Laury Miller, one of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce Salt continued on page 8 Services Held for Connie Woolsey Funeral services for Connie Mortensen were held Woolsey, 54, Friday, at noon, cm September 27th, at the Wasatch Presbyterian Church, in Salt Lake City. Burial followed at the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Mrs. Woolsey was bom October 25, 1919, in Salt Lake City to Levana and Ethel Sorensen Mortensen. On September 7, 1940, Connie and Carl T. Woolsey were married in Salt Lake City. She graduated from the University of Utah in 1940, and earned here degree in 1968 in the Universitys Graduate School of Social Work. Mrs. Woolsey was employed for 7 years at the University in the Department of Psychiatry. Active in the community, Mrs. Woolsey served as the executive director of the Park City Chamber of Commerce and as secretary treasurer of the Park City Chapter, Utah State Historical Society. A member of the Womens Auxilliary, she was also a member of the Utah Medical Assn., and the Wasatch Church. Presbyterian Mrs. Woolsey is survived by her husband, Dr. Carl T. Woolsey, 3 sons, Dr. Carl T. Jr., William C. and James G. Woolsey, all of Salt Lake City; 2 granddaughters ; a brother, Arthur Mortensen, and a sister, Mrs. Roy (June) Hudson all of Salt Lake City. pxr y r rf. v i i mum IN THE LODGE ALPINE PROSPECTOR TOP OF MAIN STREET Come In and Rope a Sirloin or a Rack of Lamb and let our Outlaw Cooks I)o the Rest that versatility is a product of size. This may be true, but if your bank doesnt offer DAILY INTEREST versatility could come in smaller packages. PRIME RIB S6.95 YORK NEW . 6.95 SIRLOIN TERIYAKI 530 RACK OF LAMB HALIBUT FRIED CHICKEN PRAWNS COMBO 5.50 4.50 4.25 5.95 6.95 STEAK-SHRIM- 5.25 P HOCKS THURS-SU- N. does not pay you dally Interest, us. you should find out the difference . . . come see 6pm -- 11pm II your bank KING STATE BANK AVENUE, PARK CITY. UTAH 84060 PHONE P.O. BOX 760 1650 PARK 649-805- 2 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Pharmacist on Duty A PARK CITY BANK i Shakers. The chambers Executive Vice President, Fred S.all, gave the dedicatory address and the First Vice President of the Park City Chamber of Commerce, Dan Willard, offered the dedicatory prayer. Remarks were also made by State Highway Engineer C.V. Anderson, State Road Commissioner Wayne S. Winters, and George Bohn, the western regional director of the Federal Highway Administration. After the ceremonies, the group was led on a motorcade tour of the new freeway section by members of the Park City Chamber of Commerce. -- Some banks advertise AT PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. -- 2 p.m. FREE DELIVERY We also have Greeting Cards Film Magazines 649-830- 0 OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. -- 4 p.m. Closed Sunday Edelweiss Representative confers with Bill Bertagnoie, Jerry Perrine, and Rusty Davidson (left to right). Dissatisfaction with application forms for business licenses and conditional use permits was a recurring topic. of discussion at the September 25th meeting of the Park City Planning Commission. Planning Commission member, Burnis Watts expressed irritation over the manner in which : some: applications 'were being completed while some ap-- f plica nts aired annoyance at the manner in which the forms are worded. Confusion The prize for the most puzzling applications of the night had to be awarded to the Interstate Contract Carrier Corporation (or is it Interstate Rental Inc?) . Interstate with, a1' appeared were' " multitude of foms. Tl seeking approval fori;6ptt3didtf'W nightly rentals in their Mine Camp Lodging 1,2, and 3 projects along with an office at 405 Main Street which would house their Mine Camp rental office along with an office for Athletic Club After Chairman, John Strand, automobile and truck rentals. called the meeting to order and welcomed new Commission memAfter lengthy discussion on which bers, Rusty Davidson and Jerry and how many forms were required, Perrine, the Commission reviewed City Attorney Carl Nemelka huddled the business license and conditional with representatives Kenneth Noruse permit applications of Mr. Ed ton and Martin Zimmerman while Rodgers. the Commission conducted other Mr. Rodgers intends to open the business. Park City Athletic Club in the Cest Bon Hotel. The facility is to Messrs. Nemelka, Norton, and consist of a gym, a locker room, and Zimmerman returned sometime a steam room. It is anticipated that later with a reduced number of formassages will also be available to ms. The resulting composite proved both men and women. acceptable to the Commission and Mr. Watts questioned the in- was granted approval. completeness of portions of Mr. Rodgers applications, as he did Private Club later with Mr. Lloyd Stevens. Mr. Jim Fahs requested Mr. Rodgers responded that some discussion on Hie Station, which of the questions were vague and sub- he and his associates would like to ject to different interpretations. The incorporate into the Eley Garage point was raised that the conditional building (Hi Heber Avenue. use permit form asks the applicant if The Station is slated to have arhis business use conforms to the ts and crafts shops on the top floor citys master plan which has not yet and a private club with a capacity of been completed.Mr. Stevens noted 250 people on the lower level. the difficulty in conforming with a Informing the Commission that he plan which is not available for study. has been given tenative approval by The availability of parking for the the State Liquor, Commission and athletic club was also questioned by that he received favorable reactions Commissioner Watts. from the City Council, Mr. Fahs elic-te- d A motion was made and passed comments from the Planning which would grant Mr. Rodgers approval for his license and permit Commission. contingent on verification of sufMr. Watts reacted strongly againficient parking for his business, over st the at of and above the spaces required for the presence a private dub he Eley Garage location. He said the Cest Bon. had heard much criticism from residents near the Heber Avenue-Par- k New Bar and Lounge Avenue intersection regarding Mr. Lloyd Stevens appeared noise and traffic problems. Combefore the Planning Commission to missioner who is one of the Watts, receive a decision on a proposed bar residents, was of the opinion and lounge to be named the China nearby that a public hearing on the matter Bridge Mining Company. The may be needed. Mr. Watts said It establishment would be located in will take a the basement of the Mount Air and he good deal of discussion remarked on serious Variety Store and would utilize a ramifications. , mine tunnel entrance. When queried by Mr. Watts about Mr. Fahs emphasized a need for several of his application form expediting a decision on the matter responses, Mr. Stevens remarked on and Chairman Strand stated the what he thought to be poorly worded Commission will entertain the s of I know a dont questio by retorting, prospect special (Commission) what youre asking. meeting concerning the issue. Mr. Stevens applications were . continued on page 10