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Show Thursday, June 28, 1979 Page 13 City Approves 1979-80 Budget -Continued From Page 1 "Man $217,000. Building licenses and permits. went from $12,500 in 1973 to more than $40,000 in 1978-79, and "building and contractors permit fees vent from $14,000 to a whopping .5)93,473. -The City Council Thursday night also adopted the proposed 1980 budget. The total amount budgeted is ' $2,033,540 less than the 1979 amended budget. "The 1980 proposed budget was Based on the '79 amended budget, and listening to economists," City Manager Wayne Matthews said Tuesday, "We've put in a $250,000 uncommitted tloat figure in the 1980 budget in case something unexpected happens. The economists have predicted we're headed for a recession this year, so we'll have that float as a reserve in that eventuality." even-tuality." Matthews said the current gas shortage may scare off visitors to Park City, which would decrease the sales tax revenues. He also noted the 1980 proposed budget is lower than the '79 amended budget because building permit and impact fees are anticipated to be lower than last year. "Every month we look at the budgeted revenues and expenditures and weigh them against what actually ac-tually occurred," Matthews said. "It is the City Council's prerogative to. call a public hearing any time during the year to make adjustments in the budget as is necessary. I keep close tabs on the budget I worry about it all the time." Arts Festival Selections Continued From Page 1 :making, painting, drawing, clay, :metal, leather, photography, jewelry, "collageassemblage, and "other," a .catch all category for objects that don't lit under the other titles. :f "The largest category this year :till be painting, with 44 artists," Mrs. Lewis said. "And we have a variety of new and different exhibitors, like a bootmaker from Orem, Utah." : : The annual event also will feature a special children's festival in City Park and live performances at the top and base of Main Street. The Kimball Art Center, this year's festival sponsor, is planning a week of festival workshops and performances perfor-mances preceeding the traditional exhibitor days on Saturday and Sunday. Sun-day. "The festival, which has come to symbolize the uniqueness of Park City more than any other single event, is known for its special chemistry of sights and sounds against a background of restored storefronts and alpine peaks," Mrs. Lewis remarked. "This year we plan to create a special celebration for the festival's 10th anniversary and want to recognize with appreciation all of the people in the arts festival's past who cared so deeply about its success and the future of Park City." Legal Notice Id Park City Municipal Corp. budgets adopted June 21, 1979 Amended Proposed 1979 1979 1980 Budget Budget Budget Current Year Property Tax 345,000 386,311 386,311 I(i-:tl20 Delinquent Prior Year Taxes 9,000 13,365 11,000 "I0-3I3II Sales Tax Revenue 171,500 245,642 245,642 10-311(1 Franchise Taxes 35,000 57,981 60,000 10-3131 Transportation Sales Tax 57,200 75,566 75,566 10-3210 Business Licenses and Permits 35,000 40,946 42,000 ' 10-3221 Bldg. & Contractors Permits 82,500 193,473 90,0001 ; . 10-3228 ' Sign Permits 700 945 1,000 10-322."! Animal Licenses (Dog Tag) 1,000 868 900 111-3113 Variance, Zoning & Conditional Use 700 665 600 10-3227 Impact Fees 105,600 299,467 160,000 .10-3320 Federal Shared Revenues 51,916 51,916 60,000 10-3321 Antirecession Assistance 4,000 661 1,000 10-3310 State Grants 9,752 22,696 31,000 10-3319 ('FT A 70,000 153,3976 3,696 : I0-3356 Class ' ('" Road Fund Allotment 6.000 16,306 10,000 .'10-3358 State Liquor Fund Allotment " 2,252 2,252 2,252 ; 10-3371 Comity Recreation - 666 -0- -0- 10-3191 Transposition Revenue (Dial A Ride) 20,000 27,296 32,000 ' 10-3113 Zoning and Subdivision Fees 7,500 12,572 12,000 ; 10-3155 Animal Impounds 1,000 779 600 ; 10-3126 Ambulance Service Fees 5,000 3,973 3,600 I 10-3113 Refuse Collection Revenue 44,858 60,169 -0- : 10-3117 Landfill Use Revenue 4,950 11,085 -0- .' 10-3175 Memorial Bldg. l'se Revenue 3,500 2,161 2.200 : ; 10-3178 Recreation Money -0- 4,804 -0- : 10-318:; Burial Fees ' 880 890 800 10-3181 Sale of Cemetery Lots 150 900 300 : 10-3182 Perpetual Care -0- -0- -0- 10-3500 Fines and Forfeitures 24,000 30,509 28,000 10-3(11(1 Interest Earnings 21,000 62,6 30,000 : : 10-3010 Sale of Fixed Assets 500 7,578 80,000 :: 10-3690 Sundry (Misc. Revenues) 850 1,860 840 :: 10-3810 ContributionCounty -0- -0- -0- : ; 10-3820 Payment in Lieu of Property Tax Uf 5,972 -0- 6.375 ; 10-3830 Prospector Park Buffer Revenue 6,300 12,750 5,800 f: 10-3310 Federal Grants -0- 1,500 2,500 10-3312 Library Fines -0- 40 -0- : 1! 0-3357 Collector Road Fund -0- 10,000 TOTAL RKYKM KS 1,134,246 1,805,019 1,395,982 I - (I'M) BALANCE 1978 468,270 468,270 387,558 FLOAT-l'NCO.MMITTKI) 250,000 TOTAL RKYKM KS & 1979 BALANCE 1,602,516 2.273,289 2,033,540 id-Ill I Council 21,500 21.102 26,719 :: 1.1:112(1 Justice Expense 16.400 16,086 18,814 Capital Improvements 730 404 -0- 10-1131 Executive Expense 25.045 30.917 28,304 :: : 10-1110 Administration Expense 96.402 88.684 108,958 Capital Improvements 8,900 1,051 2,500 10-1160 Municipal Building Expense 7,695 5,410 9,024 :; : Capital Improvements ' 3.000 742 6,000 r 10-11(15 .Memorial Building Expense 29,899 34.292 44,458 : : Capital Improvements -0- -0- 3,500 10-118(1 Planning Commission Expense 2,700 1,800 2,400 : .10-1210 Police Department Expense 175,871 165,689 188,791 - Capital Improvements 12,720 11,933 16,796 I 10-12 to Building Inspector Expense 17,334 14,905 25,683 Capital Improvements 1.200 1,500 -0-Z 10 1253 Animal Control Expense 16,344 14,664 20,425 Capital Improvements 500 554 -0- : 10-1255 Ambulance Expense ' 8,000 10,500 11,550 : 10-4110 Street Expense 185,913 222,157 248,535 ; Capital Improvements 379,607 270.314 225,000 10-1123 Sanitation Expense 49,557 59,820 -0- Capital Improvements 43,000 69.499 -0- : 10-1121 Landfill Expense 31.791 22,874 -0- : 10-1110 Shop and Garage Expense 44,008 73.000 82,820 : Capital Improvements 23.800 2,019 6,000 5 10-1510 Parks Expense 21.035 17,711 22,158 : Capital Improvements 85,000 98,585 168,000 .- 10-1500 Recreation Expense 33,746 39,891 41.050 - Capital Improvements 5.500 39,589 47.000 ; 10-1380 Library Expense 5,010 4.321 5,590 :.: Capitai Improvements 21,425 805 5,000 .:. 10-4590 Cemetery Expense 12,350 22,703 13,530 : Capital Improvements 17.500 6.200 12,000 ' 10-4610 Planning Expense 34.549 48,056 55.551 Capital Improvements 8,000 -0- -0- 10-550(1 Transportation Expense 104,465 108,985 100,771 Capital Improvements 52,000 52,000 97,413 Capital Improvements ' 52,000 97,413 96.000 10-1170 Election Expense -0- 48 3,500 " 10-1220 Fire District -0- 28 25,000 CI :: lo-uii Public Works ' -0- 11,480 41,027 - - Capital Improvements -0- -0- 71,086 -: TOTAL EXPENSES 939,614 1.035.123 1,099,658 TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS 662,902 1,238,166 933,882 CAP. IMPROVEMENTS COMMITTED 683,882 FLOATING FI ND 250,000 Better Living By Dr. M. Ford McBride Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center I've found that even in the most perfectly .adjusted families there are conflicts. Human nature makes conflict con-flict unavoidable. In order to survive emotionally, conflicts must be resolved. The well adjusted ad-justed family takes conflict in its stride. The poorly adjusted ad-justed family becomes increasingly in-creasingly disrupted as it tries to handle unresolved conflict. Arguing, name calling, back biting are often of-ten the results of unresolved conflict. A family may disguise conflict by sweeping it under un-der the rug and denying its existence. A parent who refuses to recognize that his child may have problems in school or is not getting along with his peers is denying conflict exists. Another way families avoid conflict is by intellec-tualizing. intellec-tualizing. Here again, the family doesn't deal with the problem, it buries it under a barrage of words. It's an attempt at-tempt to remove the conflict by talking it to death. Another method used by many parents to ignore conflict con-flict is selective inattention. Parents tune in when they hear what they want to hear from their children, at other times they don't listen at all. What methods can a family use to eliminate conflict? con-flict? Psychologists suggest two workable alternatives in handling family conflict. 1) Talk it out. The best approach to conflict is to air it openly through discussion. A democratic discussion involving in-volving all family members provides the best cure in conflict con-flict solutions. Recognition of each family member as an individual is a key part of this process. 2) Compromise. To resolve conflict something must be given up. Give and take is an emotional part of family life. Although no one is completely satisfied in a compromise, balance is maintained. In a well integrated in-tegrated family, the give and take can be satisfying and rewarding. Even though conflict is part of family life, it can be a strength and enhance family solidarity. Dr.. McBride can be seen every Monday on Channel ll's "Newsroom" at 6 p.m. If you have a question or topic you would like Dr. McBride to discuss in his column, write: Dr. M. Ford McBride, 1161 East 300 North, Provo, Utah 84601. LDS Church News By Ralph O'Brien The Park City Ward Elders Quorum will be having a patio party June 28th (Thurs.) at 7 p.m. on the resort patio. This will be a steak barbeque, $7.00 per couple. We hope all of the ward Elders and their partners part-ners will attend, there will be great food and special events have been planned for the evening. The Snyderville ward social at Park West has been changed and will also be held Thursday June 28th. This outting will include swimming, tennis, volleyball, etc. All Snyderville Snyder-ville ward members are invited. in-vited. July 4th is fast approaching ap-proaching and we wish to remind all Park City residents and visitors to come and join us in our annual an-nual breakfast at the City Park. This event has been getting bigger and better every year, so come and join with us for breakfast prior to the parade. There will be pancakes, sausage, eggs, juice, hash browns, and possibly even mellon slices to start the day out right. Watch next week's paper for details. Also get busy working on ' your floats, costumes or decorating your bike for the parade, there will be awards for the best entries. Rember "Saturday's Warrior" will be playing on a one night stand in Heber City, Saturday June 30th. Weekly Meeting Schedule (All wards meet at the LDS Chapel at 1113. Wood-side Wood-side Avenue). Park City Ward Priesthood 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:30a.m. Sacrament 12:45 p.m. Snyderville Ward Priesthood 8 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sacrament 11:15 a.m. Mountain View Ward Priesthood 1 p.m. Sunday School 2:30 p.m. Sacrament 4:00 p.m. belL f ii - V No. 12 Prospector Park Unique Victorian home with greenhouse patio area, sauna, 3 bedroom, 2V2 baths, study, 2 car garage, quality builder, approximately 1800 square feet. Rhonda i uncn Try our authentic Philadelphia Cheese Steak and Jon 't fo'iget out Waily Specials! We're more than a Pizza Parlor! Monday-Saturday 11:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. Top oi Main Street Western Flies Higher Wester Airlines' May 1979 traffic totaled 78,175 passengers boarded from the Salt Lake International Airport, a 24.1 percent increase in-crease over the 62,980 passengers boarded in May 1978. "A record for any May in the company's history, the May results for 1979 were affected by a strike against another carrier," Scott Mowrer, marketing manager, said. Western Airlines' systemwide May traffic totaled a record 985 million revenue passenger miles, up 19 percent from the 829 million reported in May 1978. 8 If you can find your way through the construction it's worth 1 5 OFF anything in the store. 1240 PARK AVENUE PARK CITY, UTAH 84060 Ooen Mon.-Sat. 10:30- Sunday 12 p.m. -5:00 PHONE 801-649-9123 0 Live Music Listening at the COFFEE HOUSE Sunday, July 1, 8-11 p.m. Admission $2 Non-members, $1.50 KAC members i r- -ww, t i POETRYoMUSICoCOMEDY Bring your own refreshments. Pull up a chair and enjoy the evening just listening. Coffee available. KIMBALL ART CENTER For information call 6493882 I : : : : -6:00 & t -r a |