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Show Wednesday, April 28, 1976 f..:. Board io wfth City Council Evaluation Delayed Continued from Page 1 Switch The decision to go with G O. bonds came after Dick Christensen, , of the Burroughs and Smith bonding bon-ding agency, advised the board that the market for revenue bonds was almost nonexistent. . Confident ' Sewer district board member Judge James Kilby expressed confidence that revenues accruing to the district would be more than adequate to cover costs and that no additional assessment would be needed. "I think we have been very ' conservative," Kilby said of , the projections used to calculate revenues. He noted that expected fee totals are , based on historic growth trends and not the "boom" anticipated for the next few years. - , "We're not banking , on unknowns," he said. v.-."' : Increase . Kilby stated that the board's intent is to have new arrivals in the area pay for the lion's share of the cost for tiie new sewage treatment facility. The sewer connection con-nection fee was recently raised from $350 to $750. Although the monthly service charge will increase, the judge revealed that the board is striving for a limit of $5. The current monthly charge is $3.35. Kilby called the sewer district an "investment in the future" which will "maintain real estate values." . Tough Shape "The Environmental Continued from Page 1 Protection Agency is com mitted wholely to the basin district concept,"' Kilby said, noting that 75 percent of the $5 million price tag will be absorbed by that agency. "They will not participate otherwise." If the bond election fails to pass, Kilby said Park City will have to go it alone and that the city "as a municipal corporation is in pretty tough shape." ' City Decker Recorder Bruce said the plans for pansion of the existing sewage treetment plant and that should the voters say "no", an adequate facility could be constructed for an estimated $800,000. Decker observed that attainment of outside funding for a city-only plant would have to be determined but that it might be possible for the city to completely financed the facility if need be. Allow Growth ' ,v District board -chairman I r 'i mi i ' ' ' , . " 11 - ' " - I ii in iJ city r tmn Crooks holds plan at Max Smith explain. a space might be used as basis' of determination. v Summing up the situation, commission chairman Burnis Mel Flinders' said ; the Watts said, "we don't really cessation of sewer approvals know what the requirement was an attempt to be fair with developers. He said he does not feel it to be proper for the board to promise something they may not be able to deliver. ,; "The district was created to allow growth and it is not the intent of anybody to stiffle development," Flinders said. , "The goal now should be to get behind the bond election and pass it. ' The board said a public meeting will be held next month to discuss the upcoming up-coming bond election. is," and added, that the parking stipulation would be arrived at after investigation by Martin. Difference This led Councilman Steve Dering to remark'there's a difference between looking up an ordinance and making one up." .v1 He noted' that the present guidelines would indicate a need for only five parking spaces for the Center. Dering said although this figure is unrealistic, in terms of customer traffic which will 4-3 be generated by the Center, acceptance of the five-space requirement could be the best alternative. " - Eyesore Dering observed that if the Center elects to use the city property to comply with an inflated parking requirement it would be little used with most patrons utilizing Swede Alley spaces. The effect, he said, would be a needless expense to the Center for an asphalt 'Jeyesore". Watts replied that requiring only five parking spaces and ' having customers use the special improvement district would be unfair to property owners paying for the .district. 'J '., t Dering asked why this zls'ute o'iir,I would be any more unfair Lthan the situation in which the Eley Garage makes payments to the special improvement district but cannot use any portion of the parking. Back to the Council ;. The commission then threw the parking question into the lap of the city council. The conditional use permit was voted approval subject to a determination by the council as to the amount and location of needed parking. Driveway Prior to approval and the parking discussion, chairman Watts pointed to a possible conflict between the Center's 12-space parking lot at the rear of the building and driveway access to the adjacent ad-jacent Fletcher property. After Watts remarked that the driveway had been in use "for 60 years", architect Smith said the location of the lot in relation to the driveway would be studied and any conflict would be resolved. Smith requested that sidewalks, curbs and gutters be placed by the Center on Heber and Park Avenues adding that the Center will install additional sidewalks on its property. . Watts noted that the roads involved are a designated state highway and said, "It's a matter between the state and the city." ." ' By Sydney Dunn Reed On Wednesday, April 20, at 8 p.m. the School Community Council held its monthly meeting. " The State Board of Education has postponed , their evaluation report due to delay in computerizing the volume of material and compiling it for presentation. The report will be made to the Board of Educaition in a public meeting the first or second week of May. Th exact time and date will be posted in The Newspaper. Gaye Wright reported, those evaluating the candidates can-didates for the Park City Ski Corporation Scholarship will be; herself, Dave Chaplin, Pat Van Wagner, John Elwell and John Herbst. It was said that the lack of enthusiasm on the part of the students toward scholarships may be due to their unawareness of their increased chances. being from a smaller school, the honor and prestige attached at-tached to it as well as the financial benefits they offer. Parents and teachers can educate the high school students as to their potential and offer some positive encouragement. en-couragement. Marsac School Community Council is putting out a School Handbook containing information about school philosophy, policies, rules, schedules, activities, teachers, administration etc' The handbook is expected to be completed and distributed by the time school begins in the fall. Mickey Ibera has been hired as a process facilitor. He was by far the most qualified and the first choice of the committee who interviewed in-terviewed the applicants. The Board of Education has agreed to match the $2,500 put up by the state to support the intern program. Page 3 Bond Sales Lag "February E&H Savings Bonds sales for Summit County totaled r $1,643 bringing the year's total sales to $12,407 County volunteer Chairman Koy Page said today, W.E. Gile, State Volunteer Chairman and John E. Lattin, Utah's Take Stock In America 1976 Chairman, report State sales amounted to $1,791,330 for the Month of February which is $582,660 less than January and $702,574 less than February of last year. , .. ; , Nationally, February Bond sales came to $607 million, 2 Vt percent above 1975 sales of $529 million. More . Series E Bonds, $577 million,, were purchased in February than in any Fevbruary in the 31 years since 1945. . , Mr. John E. Lattin, is hopeful Utah's sales will increase as more companies promote the sale of Bonds through their Payroll Savings Plan as our 1976 campaign gets into full swing. 10 PLUS TAX TREASURE MOUNTAIN INN PARK CITY CONDOMINIUM HOTEL BICENTENNIAL RATE FOR SINGLE OR DOUBLE OCCUPANCY . Eftectlvt April 1 8th through Novmbr 15th FABULOUS SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 a. m.-3 p.m. STUDIOS ONE OR TWO BEDROOM UNITS WITH KITCHENS $5.00 EACH ADDITIONAL PERSON CALL 649-9241 IN PARK CITY FOR RESERVATIONS (ST'-, , " " " U ' hvjmM iThi jnnnnnnnnnnnni n M 111 lBllJj ri(g&&Bgp In Park City it's the nn ifi-i i ii irt-it ii i nil. . ii iin-i . i ii FREE NAM EACH DAY THRU MAY 5. GUESS THE YOUR GUESS ON RECORD. Vz PORK OR FRONT QUARTER OF BEEF FREE TO LUCKY NO. MONDAY, MAY 3, 1976 6 P.M. .. .ji oil n . i l r i r n n . n The Cast Bon Lounge would like to thank the people at Park Ctty for the sell out of the Hoyt Axton Concert. IN OUR APPRECIATION, THIS WEEK THERE WILL BE NO COVER CHARGE THURSDAY NIGHT ALL SET-UPS WILL BE 50c THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY COVER CHARGE WILL BE $t.00 IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR PARTICIPATION. SUNDAYS BEER IS $1.00 PER PITCHER Coming May 6, 7, 8, 9, : BRUCE MULLEN &BAND C'est Bon Entertainment Lounge on the second floor at the C'est Boh Hotel, Park City. BRING THIS ENTIRE AD IN MON., MAY 3, TUES., MAY A, WED MAY 5 CENTER SLICED BACON FOR ONLY oK5)C lb. ! ALSO YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER 3 lbs. 1 .00 GC2ADC3 PGD (Limit : 3-lbf. ; pr ;! VW1WIIIWI f OTTGEDDDGL? P0TR0AST?.M,Moc, .... .ib. ROUND BONE Most Places 1 .79. ..... . . . lb. CROSS RIB ROASTS?' ; rib&swisssteak"!1!!" 69e Is9 49 .. 10lbs.595 10lbs.1095 4$.! LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS. .... EXTRA LEAN (GROUND BEEF... rntsii ukUUiiu uttr PATTIE MEAT ........ YOUNG BEEF TRIPE-BRAINS-HEART LIVER-TONGUE , AB.IL at BARGAIN PRICES pnC3!K3G SOLID GREEN CABBAGE ....... CHOICE NAVEL ORANGES ., ... .... lb. 10c TEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT 14100 K0.1 IDAHO POTATOES . : . , loib.bog 79c CRISP TENDER CELERY ..... .... lb. 15C 10e SLAB BACON S . CENTER SLICED 5f2?plae lb. lb. PURE LARD incw . 3 lbs. CO WHOLE LAMB Cut and Wrapped lb. 89C ASSORTED 1095 LAMB CHOPS 10 lbs. 3 LAMB STEW . . . ... 4lbs.l Cut and CAC WHOLE MUTTON wraPP.d...ib. DV ASSORTED MUnON CHOPS MUTTON STEW 10lbs.9 -.. ,1C0 4 IDS. I WE ARE STILL ABLE TO CONTINUE OUR GIGANTIC FREEZER SPECIALS FILL YOUR FREEZER WHILE YOU CAN STILL GET THE FREE HAM & BACON! I upto9-lbs.prad)l HMMaJ OPGGDAIO Lean, Bcielsss moq ROAST ..ib. 1 Lean, Tender 149 POK CUTLETS io ib..i2.95 ...ib. I POM SHOULDER 70c ROAST. . ib. 79 PURE PORK woj." ,193 SAUSAGE.... V??."?. 3 lbs. 1 BACON SALE CONTINUES! 89c 139 I I |