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Show THE PARK CITY 1, 1974 Wednesday, May coium Page Governor Rampton Visits Park City PEOPLE , v ' . s ; r vfr'J the formulation of land use planAt a Democratic Luncheon, held at the Treasure Mountain ning. The void would be of conGovernor cern to federal authorities if the Inn on April 24th, state did not step in and take apCalvin Rampton spoke strongly in support of the State Land Use propriate action. Federal funBill. ding does not mean federal administration, he said. The bill, which was passed by the state legislature, was forced In that 71 percent of Utah is under federal ownership, Governor into a referendum this fall when a Rampton has asked for a direcpetition calling for a public tive from Congress ordering decision on the issue received a federal officials to cooperate with sufficient number of signatures. local governments in land use The governor stated that he does not begrudge the call for a planning. The governor stated that a referendum in that the people of scare campaign was employed the state will have time to study to deal the Land Use Bill a setand understand the bill. back. He said most organizations However, he expressed concern are proponents of the bill and that over the fact the public vote will a comprehensive study by each delay the operation of the bill citizen will result in passage of for a year, if passed. the measure. He first dismissed the contention that government has no right to Moving away from the Land Use conissue, Mr. Rampton noted He land cited use. determine areas in Utah which are exthree stitutional provision for zoning ordinances as an example of laws periencing rapid growth: the Carbon-Emer- y which a County area, the by government gives person the greatest freedom possible area, and the area. Park without infringing on a neighCity The first two areas are growing bors rights. Governor Rampton said that government control of in response to the energy crisis; area due to the Carbon-Emerg- y land is not a legal question or and the coal its even a social question any deposits, to its shale area due longer. ' oil. to Replying charges that the He characterized Park Citys Land Use Bill is a power play by the State government in an atexpansion as bedroom growth resulting from the desire of many tempt to overwhelm local people to live in a mountain enauthority, the Governor related that the principle framers of the vironment which has the advantage of close proximity to a bill were members of local adlarge urban area. Gov. Ramvisory committees. Twenty-eige of the twenty-ninarea pton stressed the need for utilization of zoning and representatives favored the bill," technical measures to control he said. He portrayed the bill as this growth. funcintact the leaving countys tion as the basic unit of planning with state involvement occurring only when a problem arises inan area of more than local concern. Under the bill, each county subski mits its own land use plan to the state commission and the. commission corrdinates county plans OPENING AGAIN to resolve conflicts between MAY 1st localities. Another fear expressed by op. . . with USGS Maps ponents of the bill is that it opens We are proud to have these the door for federal intervention in land affairs. Mr. Rampton congreat contour maps of areas tends that the opposite is true. He such as Southern Utah. sees the state as filling a void in Uinta-Duches- Steve Kemp This weeks Park City Person is Steve Kemp, Director of Tennis and Tennis Professional for the Greater Park City Corporation. Mr. Kemp was bom in In- dianapolis, Indiana, but his family moved to Mentor, Ohio, when he was only one year old. He grew up in Mentor and then attended Ohio University where he majored in History and had a minor in English from 1964 to - 1968. The next three years of Steves life were requisition, by the United States Army. His tours of duty included Boston and Augsburg, Germany. Upon his release by Uncle Sam, Mr. Kemp unbiasedly decided he was deserving of a vacation, so he arrived in Park City in October of 1971. His first winter here was spent as a bartender at the Rusty Nail. The following summer he traveled through Mexico and California and then returned to P.C. to supervise a month long community recreation program for the town's children. During the winter months of the 72-7- 3 season, Steve was employed by the Park City Ski Patrol. In the summer of 1973, he became a teaching tennis pro for GPCC under the direction of Mr. Dick Conley. He also attended history classes at the University of Utah from the summer of 73 through the winter of 74. Steve has for impressive his present qualifications of of Director Tennis for position GPCC. He began participation in the sport at the age of fifteen but because his high school had no tennis program, he was unable to compete on that level. However, he progressed sufficiently on his own to be ranked as a junior player in Ohio and to make the Ohio University tennis team, for which he competed from 1964 to 1968. In 1965, Mr. Kemp served as Assistant Tennis Pro at Mentor Recreation Park. There he acted as a court ana pro snop attendant while also teaching group and private lessons, organizing a youth tennis program and assisting in the organization of local tennis tournaments. Steve was named Head Tennis Pro at Mentor m 1966. He was responsible for managing six , lighted courts, the pro shop, and supervising the court attendant and teaching assistant. He also continued to teach both group and private lessons. It was during this summer that Mr. Kemp established the first annual Great Lakes Invitational Junior Tournament, which has been held continuously since 1966. He also initiated and conducted a mixed doubles night, a ladies clinic, a junior program and a club ladder. In 1967, Steve was employed as Tennis Director for Red Oak Camps, Inc., in Mentor. Here he directed and taught tennis programs at three combined camps, conducted intracamp tournaments, initiated competition between neighboring campuses and organizations, and maintained the camp's clay cour- ts. Mr. Kemp became Assistant Tennis Instructor for the Kirtland Country Club in Kirtland. Ohio, in 1967. At Kirtland, he assisted in the instruction of the junior program which stressed competitive tennis. He also attended the pro shop, strung rackets, and maintained the artificial clay courts. the Community Recreation Program of Park City in 1972, Mr. Kemp created the first tennis program for the citys youth. He taught basic tennis skills and conducted a junior tournament on the public court. Last summer, as a tennis pro for the Resort, Steve taught group and private lessons, con- - ne Uinta-Duches- ducted a ladies clinic, instructed a Recreation Community for youths, and Program provided equipment service. He also established and supervised the first annual Park City Spring and Summer Tennis Tournaments. This past April, Steve attended the Tennis America University for Tennis Teachers and Professionals held at Columbia, Maryland. This nine day, ninety hour course was conducted by Dennis Van DerMeer. It involved extensive training in the fun- -' damentals of tennis teaching, club management, court construction, pro shop management, and tennis camp organization. Mr. Steven Kemp, who is a certified tennis professional with Tennis America, has a variety of programs scheduled for this spring and summer which will be of interest to both the expert and beginning tennis player. His qualifications have been presented and his enthusiasm can be vouched for. It should be an interesting and rewarding tennis season for Steve and all Park City enthusiasts. ht rrpiBeR stuff jiiiii'iiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiii'iuimmiiciiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiCi 1 I Park City's only THRIFT STORE I Craftsmen & Ladies: Your work on consign- - As was previously mentioned, Steve was a member of the Ohio University Tennis Team from 64 to 68 and while in the Army he was a member of the Augsburg Schiesgraben Tennis Club A Team, in Augsburg, Germany. He was also a U.S. Army Special Services Tennis Instructor. Becoming Tennis Instructor for 12 ment! SLC Departure Schedule I OPEN Tues. - Sun. 12:00-- 5:30pm 1 I ! ' 8:30 am 35? MiN StHeet flRKCily Upstairs From Just Rings ku- - ajSjfcJ :i!iiiiiiimiiiuiiuniiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiic Departs Continental Bus Depot I Arrives Park City 9:15 am 5.00 pm 800 pm Park City Departure Schedule Departs Arrives SLC 930 am 10:15 am 5:15 pm 6:00 pm FARES $2.50 one way $4.65 round trip ne |