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Show Wednesday, September IS, 1974 Page 20 li CITY Meeting to Discuss Wasatch and Summit Counties BLM The Bureau of Land Salt Lake District Management, Office, will hold a public meeting on multiple use management alternatives for national resource lands in the Park City Planning Unit located in Wasatch and Summit Counties. Prominent features included in this area are Park City and Park West ski areas, CITY PARK PLANNING SEGMENT Bald Mountain, Deer Creek Reservoir, Round Valley, and the Provo River. The Planning Unit consists bf approximately 5,000 acres of public land with ap- proximately European & American Cuisine Specializing in Prime Rib Unique Dessert Bar Tuesday - Sunday PARK AVENUE 6-- 1 1 pm 649-866- 0 ' ADOLPHS SPECIALTY MENUES A VAILABLE FOR PRIVA TE PARTIES Of 10-6- 0 people U.S. Savings 20,000 acres of federal mineral ownership. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 24th, at 7:30 PM at the Treasure Mountain Inn, Park City. Future management of all uses of national resource lands administered by BLM will be discussed. These uses include outdoor recreation, watershed, timber, lands, minerals, wildlife, and livestock. The Bureau is seeking suggestions on how to manage these resources in the best public interest. BLM cordially welcomes attendance and participation from all segments of the public. Persons are encouraged to make either oral andor written comments about the status of land, mineral ownership, management recommendations, and- conflicts pertaining to this specific area. - Bonds. Hold on to them for all some of the suggested changes as being large school solutions to small school problems, Mr. Wayne Clark reported on the scheduling difficulties faced by Park City High School at the September 10th meeting of the Citizens Community Action Group for Schools. Monday - Saturday a.m. 2 p.m. FREE DELIVERY 10 -- Requirements and Hours Mr. Clark related the need to mesh state educational school with allotted requirements hours. The time not consumed by the required subjects is available for electives, he said. A sparsity of electives has been raised as a criticism of the high school, but Mr. Clark reported that for 11th and 12th graders there are 15 from which to choose. He said, Getting parents and their children is the big problem. We also have Greeting Cards Film Magazines Teachers in other states, schools Unlike schools in Utah cannot hire leachers until to OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. -- 4 p.m. Closed Sunday HASS 2Shd at Resort C22 .jtvs mid-summ- er due budgetary restrictions, Mr. Clark 649-83- 00 I O 4 I I 1 I MILKS large school solutions to small school problems Characterizing PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Pharmacist on Duty t CCAGS MEETING theyre worth. lLC3(3r RESOURCE LAND NATIONAL PCHS stated. At present, can employ only 12 instructors, he continued, and this limits the variety of courses and tends to reduce the efficiency of teachers who are called upon to instruct in subjects apart from their main area of in- terest. Languages The major complaint leveled at the high school during the CCAGs two meetings has been the language program. It was reported that only Spanish is offered, and only for two years. It was stated that this limited program precludes students from attending some out-of-sta- te colleges and universities which may require three or four years of a language. It was also suggested that Spanish is the least preferred of the foreign languages. The possibility of conducting night classes in other foreign raised. I)r. languages was Mark Simmons, principal of PCHS, is reported to be receptive to such a plan. Redistricting The subject ot redistncting the Park City School District was termed as being touchy. Fears arose as to whether the county or the school board was the authoritive body concerning this matter. Further investigation was called for. Next Meeting The next meeting of the Citizens Community Action Group for Schools will be held on Tuesday, September 24th, at 7S0 PM in City Hall. MOT BFRECrCLm ENTWm THEN AVB If AS yw ftwJb if.. were expressed that a move to redistrict and include the Thaynes Canyon and Holiday Ranch areas would precipitate consolidation efforts. However, it was stated that a survey conducted by the PTA four years ago revealed that 86 percent of the school district population was opposed to consolidation and that the survey could be updated to provide ammunition against further attempts to bring Summit Countys three districts JUBJOTE DON'T HISS m together. Reapportioning of representation on the school board within the school district was also discussed. A question The reapportioning ISSUE 4 ' r |