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Show Wednesday, April 28, 1 976 Page 5 Tennis and Bowling Granted Use Permits III 4 Rfck Becker and John Face. The Park City .Racquet Club and a 16-lane bowling alley were granted conditional con-ditional use permits last Wednesday night at a planning commission tinged by the upsurge of uncertainty surrounding the Snyderville Basin Sewer District. Racquet Club" TyRStorsiacS by architect John Pace; treated the commission to a . slide show which superimposed superim-posed renderings of the tennis complex on actual photographs of its Holiday Ranch setting. Becker said he plans to "construct six outdoor courts and a maximum of four indoor in-door courts during the first phase of building to be completed this fall. Com-, plementing the courts will be clubhouse facilities and a swimming pool. The 7.5 acre site will eventually sport 14 outdoor courts and six indoor courts with a possibility of paddle . ball, handball and racquet ball courts. HAPPEN INSIDE THE TREASURE MOUNTAIN INN'S NEWLY REMODELED CONFERENCE FACILITIES Take advantage of our Bicentennial overnight rate of . ' $17.76 plus tax We'll happily make your golf , tennis or other arrangements for you. 6offee Shop, Dining Room, Lounge on Premises CALL US NOW AT 649-9241 IN PARK CITY TM. iflTING MEM; The Skiers Choice for Casual gourmet Dining Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7r y : 7 Breakfast served until 2:00 p.m. Reasonable lunches and family dinners. Featuring the best omelettes this side of Poison Creek. ' 7 w .'' r 317 Main Street Complex Park City Racquet Club memberships will cost $75 for a one-time family fee with annual dues of $160. In addition ad-dition a $1 per hour non-prime time and a $2 per hour prime time rate will be charged for member use of the outdoor courts while indoor use will cost $6 and $7.50 perbour. Park City winter visitors on a space-available basis. Both Becker and Pace expressed a preference for metal siding on the tennis building . and displayed samples of the designs and colors available. i Pace noted that the use of elevated landscaping and contrasting colors would help -diminish the visual impact of the relatively large tennis building required for indoor play Thp rnm mission voiced few objections or suggestions and the conditional use oerm t was granted. Bow ling Alley A 16-lane bowling alley along two mini-malls -r--..j- - MEW Alley were . approved for Prospector Square. Western Woodlands vice president Gordon Sloan displayed renderings of the bowling alley.the 21-unit Ore Bucket mini-mall and the 12-unit 12-unit Mine Shaft mini-mall all of which had been revised upon request by the commission. com-mission. ; The exterior modificaitons met with majority approval and the three projects were voted conditional use permits. per-mits. ' . Commissioner Wayne Iverson voted against the Ore Bucket, however, . and although casting a "yea" vote, Commissioner Ann Clark remarked, "I'm still not too crazy about it. Prospector Village No.2 The Snyderville Basin Sewer District board decision against approval of any additional connections prior to the bond election scheduled for the end of May registered its first, impact with . the proposed Prospector Village No. 2. Marv Steadman requested that the planning commission grant the 52-lot subdivision a preliminary, approval. A combination of duplexes, triplexes and four-plexes is slated for the development. Steadman asked for the approval "so we can go ahead and do our homework" while awaiting the outcome of the sewer bond election. .Commissioner Clark, , stated, hink. ,we, should approve'aKyffiOig.uniy ct this whole thing is resolved." Clark then moved to table the Prospector question . pending a recommendation from the sewer board and the results of the bond election. The motion ended in a deadlock with Clark and Iverson voting in favor and Commissioners Bob Wells and Jerry Perrine voting against. Commissioner Bill Bertagnole was absent. Chairman Watts then cast the deciding vote against the motion. - A subsequent motion bv WelIs callimi for preliminary Wuv" suojeci to sewer district approval by June 30 was passed by the same 3-2 vote that defeated the Clark motion. VOTy 649-8284 ""lis . School to Rise Operating funds available the result of increased ap-in ap-in the Park City School propriations for higher District next year are expected ex-pected to total $665,518. This represents an increase of $79,313 or 13.5 percent from the amount available during, the current 1975-76 school year. This estimate is contained in a study of 1976 legislation affecting education recently completed by Utah Foun- dation, the private research organization. The report points out, however, that these totals do not include, operating funds obtained from election leeway levies, Federal grants, special-purpose special-purpose levies, etc. It is expected that Park City School District will be able to finance an operating program of $823 per weighted pupil unit next year, compared com-pared with a program of $737 per weighted pupil unit in the 1975-76 year. ' According to the Foundation Foun-dation analysis, more than 70 percent of the increased spending authorized for next year by the 1976 Budget Session will go for education. Approximately 46 percent of the total increase in state expenditures for 'next year is accounted for by augmented state support of public shcoqj operations and 25 percent is Chamber Calendar THY. iron vis Wfl Dm lVII&V Designed for your business information and a guide for summer planning ... add to the present schedule ... let's make the events grow and grow. FOR STARTERS ... May 8: "Tree Day". May 15: "Pick up in Park City" day sponsored by C of C. , May 22-23: Utah Heritage Day sponsored by Utah Heritage Foundation. June 6: Jazz Festival sponsored by Car 19. June 25-26-27: Park City Super Stars Invitational sponsored by Wolfe's Park City. July 3-4: Bicycle Race sponsored by Transition - Pedali. July 3-4 : Rugby tournament . sponsored by Park City "Muckers." July 5: "Old Fashioned 4th" sponsored by Park City Senior Citizens. Soap Box Derby sponsored by Anderson Lumber Co. Aug. 6: Beehive Bow Hunters. ; Aug. 7: Bicycle Race - Park City, sponsored by Crown Cyclery. . Aug. 13: Utah Symphony (not confirmed) sponsored by C of C. Aug. 14-15: Art Festival sponsored by C of C. , Aug. 14: Concert - Resort Center sponsored by C Of C. ; Y Aug. 28: Bicycle Race, Park City-Kamas. Sept. 8: Labor Day Celebration - Miner's Day. Sept. 9: Bicycle Race Holladay Ranch, sponsored by Alpine Cyclists. . .Other events without dates are: Horse Show sponsored by Park West, Concerts, Skateboard Contest. ' 11 v mi 1 an OPEN FOR DINNER NIGHTLY From 5:30 Til 10:30 MINI-BOTTLES AND WINE AVAILABLE . LOUNGE OPEN TILL 2 AM Funds Expected by 1 3.5 Percent education. State aid for local school operations was raised by $27.8 million, or 13.4 percent by the 1976 Budget Session. Altogether, Utah schools next year will have a total operating program of $320.2 million, of which $234.8 million will come from state aid and $85.4 million will be from local tax receipts: .The Foundation report predicts that public school operating expenditures in Utah will treble over the next ten years and could approach or even exceed $1 billion annually by 1985-86 if present cost trends should continue. The study notes that school enrollments in Utah, which have been level during recent years, are once again beginning to rise. By the mid-part mid-part of the 1980 decade, approximately ap-proximately 15,000 additional students will be entering the Utah school system each year. In addition, the study notes that general fund appropriations ap-propriations for higher education were set, at $102,936,000 for the coming year by the 1976 Budget Session. This sum represents an increase of $14.6 million, or 16.5 percent above the adjusted level for 1975-76. ikf ITALIAN .- trnil elegant but casual atmosphere Included in the final ap-propriatoon ap-propriatoon total for 1976-77 is $1,822,000 in last-minute additions to the amounts allocated for higher education. These additions made by an amendment to the general appropriations act in the final minutes before adjournment of the 1976 Budget Session served to bring the overall appropriation ap-propriation total for higher educaiton close to the level recommended by the State Board of Regents. The report observed that one change will be made in general resident tuitions at Utah public colleges and universities for next year. Increased tuitions were authorized, however, for nonresident . students attending at-tending the University of Utah and Utah State University along with a substantial tuition hike for all medical school students. Recently, a Board 1 of Regents study revealed that tuition and fees charged at the Utah institutions of higher educaiton are about average to those charged to resident students in the other Mountain' States, but are considerably below the Mountain States average in the case of nonresident students. Rampton to Attond Conf oronco Remarks by Governor Calvin L. Rampton, George Romney and ' President N. Eldon Tanner will highlight the .Utah Statewide, Con- citizenship to 'be held Wednesday, Wed-nesday, May 5, in the Salt Palace. . Mr. Martin ky-Nielsen, ky-Nielsen, Director of the State Office on Volunteerism, said The Governor's opening address will center on "Volunteer Involvement in the State." George Romney, Chairman of the National Center for Voluntary Action and former Michigan Governor and Cabinet Officer, will speak to the group just before the inch1 break on "Volunteerism'on a ; National and International Basis." President Tanner, of the First Presidency of the Church of Latter-Day Saints, will immediately follow the ,. lunch break and speak on the subject "Challenge-Involvement, giving service in the Church and in the Cork minity." The afternoon session will consist of a panel of experts . from various fields of community com-munity involvement answering an-swering pertinent questions in the following caterories: Planning; Human Relations and Cultural Enlightenment; Economic Development; Phvsical Environment; and Community Services. The Registration fee is $2.00 and includes all handout material, information, packets and a box lunch. Pre-registration Pre-registration is encourages. TT"1 Trepanier Announces Candidacy 7 7 Robert Hepanfer Robert E. Trepanier, a Park City miner, has officially official-ly announced that he is a candidate can-didate for Summit County Commissioner, two year term. Mr. Trepanier filed for the office April 16, becoming the! first' resident to file for the position. Mr. Trepanier officially of-ficially announced he was a candidate for the post at a reception he called in Pjlif1?"118- 8IM' ..j Trepanier, running as an independent on the American Party ticket, resigned his former position as State Chairman of the American Party last February, in order to concentrate his efforts in Summit County. He now serves a Summit County Chairman of the American Party. Trepainer,22, is employed by Park City Ventures as a miner. He was- a former student , at Utah State University in Logan, studying Business and Accounting. A former resident of Kamas, he was Program Director of KEVA Radio in Evanston, Wyoming before moving to Park City. He is also a member of the Park City Ward of the LDS Church. According to Trepanier, the major issue this year on Summit County government is "whether we will have a county government which is responsible to the county residents, or. whether the county government will serve only the special interest groups". Specifically, Trepanier pointed out his stand on the 1) Proposed airport at Silver Sil-ver Creek Junction: "I am totally opposed to the county helping to pay for an airport that would benefit only the ski resort. Almost nobody from the Kamas or Coalville areas would use the airport, yet they would be forced to help pay for it. It's - time the average taxpayer of this county stops subsidizing activities of big business. If the resort or the residents of Park City want an airport, that is their decision to make, but there is no reason county taxpayers should be stranrjed with an additional tax burden to Dlease out-of- town skiers." 2) Zoning and Land Use: "We now have an incumbent county commissioner, Mel Flinders, who is totally out of. step with , the citizens of Summit County on Land Use and zoning." Pointing to the election statistics, Trepanier said "Mr. Flinders favored the Utah Land Use Act of 1974 while almost 70 percent of the residents of Summit County voted enthusiastically against the act. It is clear th. people do not want govern- 11 ment interfering with their constitutional property rights." Continuing into the : current controversy on county zoning, ""Trepanier stated, "I'm opposed to any restrictive-type zoning which would be Land Use in disguise. We do need a zoning ordinance in order to be able to enforce our subdivision protect water for culinary purposes. I am totally against having acreage restrictions in a zoning ordinance." 3) : Wages for County Commissioners: If elected Trepanier said "The first thing I would do would be to rescind the big pay raise the commissioners recently voted themselves. Two out of -the three commissioners, , including Mel Flinders,, recently voted to raise their own salary by $1,500. The position of county commissioner com-missioner required only a part-time job, yet they now receive a $7500 annual salary. There is absolutely no excuse for politicians spending the taxpayer's hard-earned money to enrich themselves at public expense". Trepanier, stated "politicans are idle cockroaches. What they steal and carry off is bad enough, but . what they fall into and mess up is worse. I would make a motion that the salary remain at the origin j) $6000 level. 4) On Mountainland Associations of Government: , "I am in favor of withdrawing with-drawing from the Mountainland Moun-tainland Association of Governemnt. We have enough layers of government now and we don't need another, especially with the additional tax burden it places on Summit County citizens." through Moun-tainland Moun-tainland government, Summit County residents are subsidizing a Mental Health Center in , Utah County "which doesn't benefit the residents of Summit County at all. Trepainer feels that he will win the office. "In the 1974 State Primary, the American Party received 26 percent of the ' total . vote, highest county vote in the State. And ' at that ' time we had absolutely no organization whatsoever in Summit County. We held our first . County Convention, in 1975, and our attendance at that convention was more than the Democrat and Republican parties combined in this co"nty had ever had. At this P0'"1- we fully intend to hold mass meetings in all 21 voting districts in the county. I am in this race irrevocably, and I run to win." |