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Show THE Wednesday, August 7, PARK 1371 CITY com Page 5 u GPCC i- - Mountain Preview TO m Ii an hour poling has been bulldozed into oblivion. In its place there is now an expertrated face and a wider and more convenient trail. The triple chair and its loading area prevent -- are also undergoing modification. The foot rests will be redesigned and. replaced and new seats will be installed. The lift line will be rearranged so that the line will approach more from the back of the chair. TTiis should facilitate loading and the formation of Irios: An entirely new Prospector lift has been installed, with the only remanants of the old chair being the towers. The 5,700 foot long lift will feature a capacity increase as people an hour ( 1,200-h- r. and bull opposed to 800-hrwheel unloading (as opposed to ramp unloading). Also, the new chair will be loaded from both sides. Other improvements include the widening of the King Con and Gotcha runs and the cutting of more access roads for the snow ?ats which will expedite trail of. 400 .) heat-produci- ng sequently, -- further decomposition. Broadway itself was widened by 25 feet. To the disappointment of no one, the narrdw trail which provided an alternate route to the . triple chair and which required . grooming. Sewer Board Forsees Land Rush Noting the 'potential impact of the Snyderville Basin Sewer District , .board member. Judge If the sewer Killy stated, is district successful, the land will on again. He cited be rush the infeasibility of septic tanks in the area as the prime reason for the low percentage of building lots which have been utilized. A proposed six month budget was submitted to board members for review. The budget includes $186,400 in anticipated revenues aand $71,000 in expected expenses, The difference between the two figures represents a $115,400 reserve fund. Under the terms of an agreement drawn up between the sewer district and Park City, the city will assume- - the respon. sibility for maintenance and emergency work and will bill the district monthly. A pressing need for sewer facilities in the Park West Village and Treasure Hills developments and a continually rising prime rale were cited as in in-Ur- ' centives for the district to get into business as soon as possible. Project manager Grant Orton reported that money for design will be available this fiscal year and money for construction will be available next year. The state approves of the project," he said. Mr. Orton also revealed that the district's bank account has been transferred from the Walker Bank in Coalville to the First Security Bank of Park City. The board decided the Hi Ute, Park West Village, Pine Brook, and Prospector Square developments along with the Greater Park City Company would be contacted for additions to the sewer district s cash flow. It was also determined that engineers from the Snyderville Basin Sewer District will review the specifications and testing on sewer lines l)cing laid in the district. Regular meetings of the hoard will lx1 held on- the second Tursdnv of each month - IN THE ALPINE :: PROSPECTOR it LODGE. TOP OF MAIN STREET ii August 4. 1974 Park C ity C oalition Park City, Utah 84060 50-mi-le ;! i EBITOR The Park City press corps was treated to a tour of Treasure Mountain by GPCC on Wednesday, July 31st , and was given a preview of improvements which should delight skiers this winter. Elimination of the infamous hot spot" and a new Prospector chair lift are the two most prominent alterations to the ski environment. The steaming brown and green area familiar to triple chair skiers last year should be no more. The unwanted oasis was the result of 90 acres of trees decomposing under a shallow layer of earth. To remedy, the situation, the Resort trail crew' spent 6 weeks using 3 caterpillars to heap 8 feet of additional earth on top of the compost. This should create an oxygen barrier and should, con- wmm :: : Dear Editor: The City Council .and I wish to thank Victor Buck for his years of devoted and valuable service to Park City. We accept Victors resignation with regret . Victor stated that his position has become increasingly difficult and frustrating. Park Citys problems are becoming more complex everv day; the pressure falls on all of faark City, wit mostly on the City Council and the Planning Commission. It is very unfortunate that because certain individuals do not get exactly what they want from city government that they threaten suits, threaten physical harm, and generally harrass members of the government . I ask these people who are unhappy with qty decisions to realize that proper methods of change or appeal are available to all citizens. The individual members of the Council and of the Planning Commission are doing what they feel is correct and legal. They work for very little or no pay, and seldom receive any thanks. The City Council has chosen John Strand to fill Victors vacancy. John has worked hard cm the Plan- ning Commission and has a strong interest in it. We, the City jndl, ask that the people have patience and foresight enough to see the new zoning and building ordinances become a reality. Again, we thank Victor for his nselfish contribution to Park City, and well certainly miss him pn the Hanning Commission. ? Come In and Rope a Sirloin j or a Rack of Lamb and let our Outlaw Cooks Do the Rest u PRIME RIB NEW YORK SIRLOIN I !! TERIYAKI RACK OF S6.95 6.95 5.25 5.50 5.50 4.50 4.25 5.95 6.95 LAMB HALIBUT FRIED CHICKEN PRAWNS i u STEAK-SHRIM- :: COMBO P :: i J: :: u l a HOURS THURS- - SUN. Horn -- 11pm :: e. - Haven Rest SMITHS Motel M.Smith Cabins - Cafe - Trailer Camp On Upper Provo River at Woodland OWNER Stiver. creek. JUNCTii Cabins $7 Motel $7.50 & up SOUTH TEMPLET MArt AND For Reservations Phone: 268-270- SLC 3 783-478- 4 WOODLAND H : i Thanks Victor, John Price 4 August 4, 1974 Park City Coalition Park City, Utah 84060 Dear Editor: On Sun., July 28, 1974, 1 was surprised when J arrived for work at the Coalition: There stood Stan Avery with a wounded owl in his hands. Stan had been fishing in Snyder- ville when he found the owl caught in barbed wire. Stan took time out from his fishing expedition to save theqwTs life. Stan Avery, through time and perseverance, made arrangements through the Humane Society to have the owl picked up. The Humane Society itactedMr. Steven Kearl, of the Utah Wildlife Resources Dept ., who picked up the owl and took him to the Tracy Aviary iii Salt Lake City for treatment. I wish to commend Stan for taking the time to care. For future reference If you find a wounded wild animal, contact the Sheriffs Office. They'll contact either Mr. Steven Kean or Mr. Neil Bingham (in Kamas). of the Utah Wildlife Resources Dept., who handle these affairs. r . for&etftaurant UntesL SUPERB ; - Piano Entertainment Nightly - except Monday Wint Cellar 60 varieties of wine . just rings; Take the whole crew out for dinner . We've got Family Specials! We've also got a banquet room for Meetings , Weddings & Receptions We have the lowest prices on package liquor sold anywhere! i"!i NEW LOCATION ON MAIN STREET A Ai AHA VA. 1 HOUR & ' i - STEAK-LOBSTER-CRA- B (for lounge Three Cheers . Pamela Ciampa FOR FINE JEWELRY i s. - 20 MIN. FROM SALT LAKE CITY , |