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Show Pag 2 Wednesday, Novembor 3; 1976 THE w f w - f t a i f t a it It ir ( :. n 4 t j; h $ if X m m 8 S L t Letters to the Editor hoar Park City Citizen; As Mayor of Park City, I'd like to take this opportunity to publicly extend our welcome to First Park Transportation Company. We are pleased to ha,ve their services in our community. Both citizens and visitors will benefit from these services if ' they take ; advantage of them. . , Three free buses will circulate regularly from the top of Main Street to O'Brien's Restaurant, 8 a.m. through 10 p.m. daily. 1 1 5 & 0 6 n't'i '5'oToT To the Editor; As an out-of-state reader of the Newspaper I have been impressed with the effort to retain the charm of this old American town which at the same time can do so much for the new economy of the area.. .and the two go together. to-gether. ' It is said that there is no such thing as standing still. A town deteriorates or it looks ahead in order to progress, or even to keep the status quo.. The future fast becomes the present. The difference between Park City of my first visit and the last one, over only a few years, was impressive indeed. You are to be congratulated. Main Street and. other points, the ski areas, the fabulous beauty of the mountains in the changing chang-ing seasons are beginning to be re-discovered. But the greatest attraction to me was the neighbors and business people, teachers, and the helpful local officals I encountered. Families from . original settlers, one-generation residen,tjiLt)p,sfijlwjqyi rr.CQ'n swVf.cO 3 ill u Piiblic HoQrinQa Sett F7 Cunmv Zoiming county planners "recognized a threat ' to the different lifestyles of county residents." Cooper said the county was considered to consist of three distinct areas: South Sum-' mit, North Summit and Park City-Snyderville. The approach ap-proach was to work within the needs of these three areas. He characterized South Summit as having a lifestyle revolving around agriculture, with great concern for moral values, which residents felt to be endangered by urbani-. urbani-. zation. North Summit is very similar culturally but its situation is made more complex by the proximity of Interstate 80 and the Editor. Reporter, III! DhAtnnranhar j11I1I1P1M If rs?4 raj ruwtwfiaiiui ........ vi.g , 111 reaiure wrner Business Manager Off ice Manager m Publishers: Wllklng, Louis, Schlrf . and Darinn M mitted Drior to Wednesday M fice. 419 Main St., Park M 738, Park City, or Pubication matter must M afternoon for Wednesday ilHiiPPjliiliSlii In addition, there's the Dial a Ride mini-bus which enables you to go anywhere in Park City for 3) cents from noon until 1 a.m. by calling 649-8515. Arrangements for transportation anywhere in Utah can be made, also. ihese services answer vital need in Park City and can contribute to reduced congestion, both for Park City residents and their children, and for tourists. Sincerely, Leon Uriarte came for the Arts and Crafts weekend, and others who had lately chosen to live there. In ' them I saw the values and I standards, that had evolved that charming town. , In keeping these assets, I can agree with the thoughts in a national article on Park City that a primary need at this point would be a cooperative, level-headed, ' and harmonious leadership where differing viewpoints . are amicably considered; a J non-political exchange which can so effectively provide ' that key to the high place , Park City deserves as a ski center, year-round resort, and a place to call home. Perhaps we must anticipate the future to keep the future from passing us by.' Respectfully yours, L.S. Willard Natchitoches,' La. I .S. In my town that I left and returned to I saw the outside analysts search for industries to improve the economy, only to discover that their tourism could be reported as the best paying .i.lfldusjry.of all. ; f : , continued from pago on discovery of oil, Cooper said. He termed the Park City-Snyderville City-Snyderville area as a "melting "melt-ing pot" created by a recreational and residential orientation with a wide variety of lifestyles. This area, he said, was ' being threatened by a proliferation of subdivision proposals. To treat the concerns of each area, three steering committees consisting of eight to 12 people each were selected to contribute to the code. Through a series of public and private meetings held by the committees and the planning commission during the past year, the development develop-ment code evolved in its present form. Steve DerlngMj ftron Schlrf lli.nl I am n uvun Jan Wllklng Sandy Erickson onH -oHvortKilnn maw hft Buh- fiHl publication at our' of-Gl City, by mail, P.O. Box' M by callng, 648-9592. be received by Monday pubication. , .. - Si JotBwnoHo MkoKkjor Bat) Town a i vm i f' 4 !. tlQS0ii Downs toninQy; McKay, MaEi, NlmM Win Utah gubernatorial candidate can-didate Scott Matheson was a Democratic winner in a sea of Republican victories Tuesday. Matheson downed Reoublican Vernon Romnev with a projected 52 of the 'pWMrvottf.0 W o: not.t, -n "Ini the hotiva contested Senate race, political novice Orrin Hatch was projected as a 53 to winner over incumbent in-cumbent Sen. Frank Moss. Democrat Allan Howe, At the last joint meeting of the steering committees, representatives from the Park City-Snyderville and North Summit areas expressed express-ed support of the code but "South Summit raised some "serious" questions over the proposed zones. , In Cooper's estimation, South Summit residents are generally opposed to any type of zoning but feel that if the rest of the county is zoned, they could become a haven for undesirable development. Low Density " Cooper observed that one of the most notable characteristics characteris-tics of the code is the relatively low density slated for much of the county, particularly Snyderville Basin area. The chairman said the abundance of agriculture-forestry zoning is not intended to prohibit development but is seen as a preventative measure. A news release provided by the county planning office states,"To insure against excessive speculation and development premature of market demand, and to allow greater flexibility in the future possible uses of land, zone changes will be permitted permitt-ed only when the Board of County Commissioners ascertains that such changes are appropriate and that such uses as may be permitted under the proposed propos-ed zone change are likely to occur soon after the amendment amend-ment is adopted." ; , . Cooper said he hopes . to present the development code in its final form to the county commission for approval on November 23. How ftbout It ? What dlcf you think of the Halloween costume party at the Silver King Club, Saturday night? Joe Bernolfo (Italian Cowboy) I thought it was great. People really put a lot of effort into their costumes that's what impressed me the most. It was the heaviest party I've ever gone to. Jeanine Wait (Girl Scout during the full moon) It; was maxed out madness. Compliments on the costumes. It was a tie with clown day for an all-time fun party. Mike Kiger ( The Silver King) I thought it was the greatest party I've ever been to. I understand the Silver King has plans for other parties in the future. Steve Dering (U.S.O. Veteran) It was a masquerade ball. I didn't recognize a lot of people I know, which says something about the costumes or my condition. It's good to let your hair down once in a while. v Beth Townes (Housewife) I had fun going as a frustrated alcoholic housewife: I think there should be costume parties once a month. Rhoda Dean (Clown) I made it by two in the morning and it was terrific. A good band and a good party. That's all I remember, I was too high to .qualify. recently convicted of sex solkitating, lost his' Second District Congressional seat to Dan Marriot while Gunn McKay successfuly defended his First District seat against Republican opponent Joe rerguson. r 'v Republican Robert Hansen 'ddwnedM Gtf fjAthayl fon Uta 'Attorney General ?anT Republican David Monson defeated David Duncan for the Secretary of StateLt. Governor spot. . Attorney Qtnoral Hanaen II v lM" . I 1 'A 1 Oovomor Scott Math tson Senator Hatch , Conentsman Manrlot 1 tX:' "" J v YlototTtiTv. School Board whner Congrtttinin McKay J f ( H ': ": " V f -Si- . : M $fw I f . , . iSTfe, '" ' ' fx , Anno Prince, School Board winner JeankioWalt Rhoda Dan StevoDoring v f u FIRE DISTRICT ELECTION An election to select two members of the Park City Fire Protection District will be held December 1. Persons wishing to run must file at the County Courthouse in Coalville by 5 pm Tuesday, November 9. Persons residing within the boundries of the fire protection district are eligible. KIMBALL CENTER STAGE COMPANY Auditions will be held on Tueaday, November 9, 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the Kimball Art Center, 408 Main Street. Auditions will be held for cast and musicians for three one-act plays to be performed in . mid-December. Scripts are available in advance from the Art Center. CHRISTMAS CARD WORKSHOP A make-your-own Christmas Card Workshop using the wookblock printing process will be held at the Kimball Art Center. Instructor: Marianne Cone. Tuesday, Nov. 16 (design card) ; Thurs, Nov. 18 (cut card); Tues, Nov. 23 (print card). $15 cost includes all materials except' card stock and ink. 7-9 p.m., Phone 649-8882 before Nov. 15 to pre-register. PALEFIRE NEWS v The Palefire Program is sponsoring a Hayride Friday Nov. 5th. Commissioner Mel Flinders has donated the use of one of his hay wagons and hay. This activity is open to the community especially all big and little brothers and sisters and prospective brothers and sisters. Meet at the Memorial Building , at 7 p.m. Don't forget our RAP on Thursday nights at 7:30 at the Memorial Building. We need good volunteers especially those of you who would like the experience of being a big brother or big sister to someont 8-14 years old. Come apply at the Memorial Building. RECREATION NEWS The following classes and activities are just getting " - started so you can still sign-up today or as indicated below. :'; '',,);V'' Photography: Tuesday and Thursday 3:30 5:30 at Trmfiklf AftrenTerCols,$iSl,s , v:' -'T Tennis, Piano and Boxing: Call 649-9461. , . . , . -Little League Basketball Sign-up Tuesday, October 26 at 3:30 in the Memorial Building. - , . Adult Volleyball starts Tuesday night.-Adult night.-Adult Basketball starts Wednesday night. - - : Referees Needed: for Volleyball and Basketball. Call Bruce or Sam at 649-9461, Or come by the Memorial Building for information about any Recreation Department activities. v STAINED GLASS CLASS Anyone interested in the stained glass or typing class . should meet at the Park City High School Library, Tuesday, November 9th at 7:30 pm. For more information call Nan M cPolin 649-9417. FALL FESTIVAL St. Mary's Fall Festival will be held November 6 at 8 p.m. at the Park City Memorial Building. Everyone is invited. Bingo, food and fun for all. EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY DUE TO WINTER CONDITIONS THE FOLLOWING PARKING CONDITIONS WILL BE ENFORCED EN-FORCED IN PARK CITY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE: ... On the below named roads there will be "No Parking" as indicated. On Lowell Avenue, Empire -A venue, Norfolk Avenue, Woodside Avenue, Park Avenue and Daly Avenue there will be "No Parking" on the east side of the above named streets at anytime. On Ontario Avenue, McHenry Avenue there will be "No Parking- on the west side of the above named streets at anytime. uSnMChaZnbers Avene. Prospect Avenue. Hillside Avenue, Samson Avenue, Anchor Avenue and King Road there will be "No Parking at anytime due to the narrow road conditions and ice buildup on the above named roads. On Heber Avenue there will be "No Parking" at anytime on the South Side of above named street. fr if Street there wi "No Parking" from 2:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m. Mn'S,??1 ping" at anytime on 5121 aT."1 "J t0 the turn around. Ca" mu" be "moved every Wednesday for snow removal. rmZ aKlai,ey, Ways or "to unnamed streets Tuowtti?1 Parked vehicle, to In P,0WS t0 et trough. , vLZSSSS"! WUh the aove stated con-ditions con-ditions all vehicles parked in the "No Parking" Nicies imSJ0 bein cketed Tnd said PARK CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT |