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Show Wednesday, November 1, 1978 Page 12 Legalities Cause Confusion V Legal catches and changes in voting district lines gave many Park City residents headaches as they tried to register for the Nov. 7 elections. A list of nine voter registration assistants presented by Pat Smith, Snyderville, at the Oct. 24 Summit County Commission meeting was first given certification, then subsequently denied when it was discovered that Utah law stipulates registration assistants must sign up be July. The attempt to have registration assistants appointed was part of an effort by Pat Smith and Amanda Peterson, also of Snyderville, to increase the number of registered voters in western Summit County prior to the Nov. 7 elections. The registration assistants were to have set up registration tables in front of the Park City post office and go door to door to sign up voters. County Clerk Reed Pace says he certified the list of assistants at the commission meeting but then questioned ques-tioned having registration assistants in just one part of the county (the Park City area was the only area in the countv that tried to get assistants appointed' Pace called the county attorney's office and was informed that certification ot the assistants was not valid because Utah law 1 20-2-7 1 Hah Codes requires registration assitants to be signed by July. Pace then called Peterson and informed her of the county attorney's finding. Smith says she then asked the county clerk if mailed registrations for residents in the Park City area could be used. Pace replied that to be valid mailed registration forms would have to be received by Oct 27, 10 days before the election. Susan Sessions, clerk at the cit offices in Park City, says she later called the county clerk's office and was informed by someone other than Pace that mailed registration forms only had to be postmarked by the 27th in order to be valid. Pace told The Newspaper the information Sessions received was not accurate, that mailed forms had to be in by Friday and that they could not be delivered in person by anyone but the registrant. Further, Pace said, he has been notifying by telephone those registrants that mailed in late forms that they are still not eligible to vote unless they re-register on the 31st. In a final effort to help beef up the registration rolls in the Park City area. Smith drew a map showing where Park City area residents could go to register and had 1,000 copies printed. The maps were distributed at the post office, in stores, and door to door by volunteers. Volunteers handing out the rnap: reported that many people had had no idea where to register until they were given a map. Although helpful, the maps also presented a problem. The maps are generally accurate but they do contain some misinformation regarding regard-ing boundaries for districts 4 and 9. Residents living from Pacific Ave. north and east to Homestake Rd. were show n to be in District 9 when actually they were to register in Snyderville, a District 4 area. Part of the confusion is due to changes made in district boundaries this year. Apparently even the county clerk's office was confused about the exact boundaries since it was that office that supplied the map information. Smith said. Disappointing Response Questionnaires distributed several weeks ago concerning concern-ing redevelopment projects for the Main Street area have been slow in returning and City Planner David Preece is concerned. The questionnaires solicted opinions from Main Street merchants on traffic flow. The Last Slide Show The last weekday Alpine Slider of the season skidded to a stop at the bottom of Pay Day Monday night, with winter winds making for a cool descent down the snakelike snake-like course. Slide manager Pokey Richardson noted that the fun ride may open one last time this weekend depending on the weather, but said the season will officially close after Sunday. Last Thursday the Alpine Slide hosted a local free night, which Richardson said was attended by only a few hundred people. 'it was a good turnout, but less than we expected, probably pro-bably because it was kind of cold," Richardson said. Sunday a derail switch went on the blink, closing down the Pay Day chairlift for a half hour. The switch, a safety device to stop the chairs if a cable is derailed, probably was knocked out by the wind, Richardson said. No evacuation of slide riders was necessary, although four blue-lipped persons said the half hour on the chair was very uncomfortable. parking, mass transit, pedestrian ped-estrian access, street furniture, furni-ture, landscaping, restoration restora-tion and other topics pertinent perti-nent to redevelopment plans. Preece noted Monday that the survey provides Main Street business persons with an excellent opportunity to supply input for the planning of redevelopment projects "We are trying to allow the merchants to have a say in what is proposed for the Main Street area," the planner said, "but the response re-sponse to the questionnaires has been disappointing. I'm sure we'll get complaints from the merchants that their opinions weren't considered con-sidered yet very few are bothering to participate in the survey." Preece urged all Main Street property owners and business persons to complete the questionnaire and return it to City Hall as soon as possible. irivia Test Taunting us with "Come up with something more difficult," Jeannie Moore once again has won the Trivia Test. Jeannie's stock soared when two little voices told her the correct answers were Jarmels, Asta and 91 deer hides. This knowledge has earned her a free lunch compliments com-pliments of theCorner Store. To win your free lunch be the first person to correctly answer this week's Trivia Test. Entries En-tries can be made in person or by phone to The Newspaper office (419 Main Street, 649-9592) before 5 p.m. Monday. This week's questions are: 1. "Party Lights" briefly lit up the career of what female vocalist? 2. Who was Captain Midnight's sidekick (he was played by Sid Melton ) ? 3. What is the Park City Institute of Social Services Ser-vices mascot? 1 V. Mania letesa Kifccfeei 0 PIZZA Made in A Pan Great Sandwiches Salad Bar Take Out Service 649-8277 430 Main Park City l K K S T A L R A N T SERVING PRIME RIB FRI. SAT. &SUN. Finest Steak House Cuisine Long Branch Bar Open 7 days a week for dinner Located in Prospector Square J RACQUETBALL7 HANDBALL COURTS All Courts provide balcony viewing of play. Two courts feature "to the floor" glass back walls for easy observation ob-servation from the lobby. GYMNASIUM A large gymnasium offers many opportunities op-portunities including Basketball, Volleyball, Paddle Tennis, as well as a jogging line for indoor comfort. Club leagues and tournaments are scheduled for optimal use of your facility as well as noon pick-up games. WEIGHT ROOM Individual programs in weight training, body firming, and conditioning con-ditioning will be provided in your complete weight facility to meet your specific fitness needs. MASSAGE The most modern electric massage tables are conveniently located in the locker room area and are available for your use to help you reduce that muscle soreness and tension buildup. PRO SHOP A complete line of club equipment and apparel is available as well as a rental service for tennis and racquetball machines. A stop-action video tape recorder is also available through the pro shop. PLUSH SNACK BAR AND LOUNGE Sandwiches, drinks, chili, fondue, and other tasty items are located in your snack shop on the second floor. You can watch the activities in the gymnasium or on the courts as you cool down from your own play. A large outside deck is especially appealing ap-pealing on warm summer days. NURSERY A babysitting area is provided for a minimal charge as you enjoy the other facilities. A special day each week is planned for mothers with little lit-tle ones. You'll want to mark it on your calendar. I EXERCISE ROOM ' A large exercise room on the third floor provides ample space for group programs in stretchnastics, ski conditioning, con-ditioning, aerobic dance, Yoga, karate, body awareness, tumbling, and many other exercise programs. SWIMMING POOL The 75-foot is ideal for lap swimming as well as recreational water sports. Fitness classes will also be offered in this facility as well as swim lessons and recreational swimming. FITNESS TESTING A highly trained staff is at your service ser-vice with the most modern equipment equip-ment and techniques to help you determine your fitness level and progress. You'll want to take advantage advan-tage of their years of experience and expertise. SAUNAS STEAM ROOM HYDRO-POOL Saunas for both men and women as well as a steam room give the complete com-plete touch of class to the spa atmosphere. at-mosphere. A large hydro-pool will be the center for much socializing as the warm water jets soothe those muscles after a full day on the slopes. MEMBERSHIP BUYBACKu We are convinced that Prospector Square Health and Racquet Club is everything we claim it to be. A complete com-plete refund of your initiation fee is offered during the first two weeks of full club operation if you are not fully satisfied. Prospector Athletic Club P.O. Box 1698 Phone (801) 649-7100 co John H. Sloan, Ph.D., Mgr. Full Facility Z Fitness Only r Name(sj Golden Nugget H Pre-opening I 3) E Couple a Couple 3J Pre opening II OH Opening 03 Family M Family OH Address Phone Home Business Occupation Firm (Both if Couple MEMBERSHIP) Ext. COURT RENTAL FEES Racquetball Tennis Member -0- -O- Non-member $10.0045 minute $6.00hour Guest $5.0045 minute $4.00hour INITIATION FEES Memberships are limited in number. Full Facility Single Couple Family Golden Nugget $225 $265 $325 Pre-opening I $250 $290 $350 Pre-opening II $275 $320 $375 Opening $300 $350 $400 Fitness Only Single Couple Family Golden Nugget $120 $160 $220 Pre-opening I $125 $170 $235 Pre-opening II $135 $180 $250 Opening $150 $200 $275 MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP DUES Full Facility Single Couple Family $35 $55 $65 Fitness Only $25 $40 $50 Check Enclosed E Bill me later g Mastercharge p VISABankAmericard ' rj Card Holder's Name Card Number Exp. Date Signature. ' For a pre-opening tour of the facilities call: John Sloan 649-7100. |