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Show Wednesday, July 28, 1976 Pego3 continued from page 1 Fir District Sets Budget ; s ) : .v . .. p- ! i "-- :"!.- .... . &7 I ' r i 1 1 mi ., .,- '"!, HI- VMyr.MMlrfl ;F .l.r hilli WiIii'''iIm!'W' '' ' ' "' 11 ' Continued from pago 1 Teachers Contract Still Unsigned Fh-a Protection District Commissioners James Schlrel and Mary Lehmer money to the individual in the longrun." Ladder Fire Truck? Because of the number of buildings in Park City exceeding ex-ceeding two stories in height, a recent insurance report cited the district's need for a fire truck with a ladder. Commenting on the piece of equipment costing in the neighborhood of $180,000, Schirel said,"We feel as a board the responsibility for a ladder truck eventually rests with Park City. Especially if the city continues to allow buildings of two or more stories to be constructed." No money was set aside in the budget for the purchase for a ladder truck. District's Future Plans Under the capital expenditures ex-penditures section of the budget, $20,896 was itemized for the building of a Park City Fire House extension. The $84,402 cost of the building is to be ammortized over a three year period and is anticipated to be completed early in 1978. The extension, to be constructed con-structed to the west of the present Park Ave. fire station on property already owned by the district, will be a two story building housing ad ditional truck stalls, meeting rooms, equipment room, offices, . toilets, showers, utility rooms, a small kitchenette kit-chenette and an asphalt apron. Future plans for the fire district also include a new fire station in Summit Park, another fast attack unit, another mini-pumper and acquisition of property for a Silver Creek area fire station Teachers Assn, said on Thursday July 22. Commenting on the two-year two-year contract Blackham said,"You have to be really careful with something like that but the teachers want to go along with it if we can work a few things out." The details that have to be worked out, according to Goodworth and Blackham, include a means of determining deter-mining a pay increase for the second year of the contract. Both men mentioned the , possibility of either tieing the increase into a cost-of-living figure or basing it on a average of the other Utah School districts' 1977 pay hikes. "The soonest we could possibilty settle would be the end of next week (July 29 or 30) ," Blackham offered. Concurring with the teachers prediction, the superintendent said he thinks a contract will be signed in the "very near future." Other Districts Settle ' Reports on the 31 of the 36 districts that have settled amounts to a "total package" increase of 10.60 percent, USBA associate secretary, Winston Gleave, disclosed last week. The total package increase among those districts that have signed contracts, ranged from nine to 12.75 percent. Dr. Richard Goodworth The starting salaries payed in those districts to beginning teachers with bachelor's degrees this fall will range from $8,250 to $9,018. Maximum pay for bachelor's degree teachers will range from n,590 to $14,969. Starting pay for master's degrees will range from $8,840 to $10,005. Maximum pay. for master's degree teachers will range from $12,750 to $16,459. Benefit Party Raises Over $1600 for Grunion A benefit party held Friday evening at the Silver King Lodge generated in excess df $1,600 to help defer Bob "Grunion" Nelson's medical expenses. Bob was partially wralyzed in a freak accident it Echo Resevoir over the July 4th holiday. Coordinators of the benefit marveled over the enthusiasm en-thusiasm and cooperation they received while staging the event. Local merchants donated hundreds of dollars worth of door prizes and beer and more than 400 Park City residents paid four dollars a ticket to diminish Grunion's mounting hospital bills. The party was an artistic as well as financial success. Local rock stars had the dance floor packed and the thirsty patrons consumed ten kegs of beer. .: . Aside from Grunion, the big winner of the night was Frank Erickson who won a mid-week season's ski pass donated by the Park City Ski Corporation. PARK CITY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OPERATIONAL BUDGET . ' (Preliminary) r ' ; ' Calendar Year 1977 ! t "Hr ' July 1976 jtnnu irfyi'jijj Jan zui Code 17 section - allow formation of fire district I. DISTRICT OFFICE OPERATION A. Personnel Services Part-time Clerktypist $673 B. Current Expenses -office supplies 50 C. Capital Expenditures -typewriter, file cabinet 250 SUBTOTAL 973 II. MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONS A. Park City Station Vehicle Maintenance -gas, lights, heat telephone, insurance $9,000 B. Summit Park Station Vehicle Maintenance - gas, lights, heat, telephone signal system, and property lease at $23month 1,776 SUBTOTAL 10,776 III. CAPITAL EXPENDITURES A. Real Estate Property to be purchased from Utah ' State Department of Transportation total cost $9,940 -(in fiscal year 1977) (for fire house in Summit Park) $3,314 B. Equipment 1. Turn out gear for 36 persons including Nomex coats, hip boots, helmets with face shield, gloves and flashlights. 5,400 2. Air masks for 8 persons with 26 standby tanks 6,920 CIlulDS8DIn) The Park City Planning Commission Wednesday night approved by a narrow margin recent changes made to the proposed revised zoning ordinance. Chairman Burnis Watts broke a 2-2 deadlock and sent the ordinance on to the August 5 public hearing. Changes On July 8, the Park City Master Plan Committee met to consider protests and recommendations which were made at a June 28 public hearing on the long-awaited zoning ordinance. At that time, the zoning land were rejected. Other changes made included in-cluded abolition of minimum lot width requirements in the older section of the city and the addition of a notification requirement for conditional use applicatants. . Split With a vacant seat existing, the commission vote was split 2-2 on a motion to make a positive recommendation for passage of the ordinance. Commissioners Bob Wells and Wayne Iverson expressed ex-pressed dissatisfaction with residential zoning at the north end of the city, saying man was left intact except for "they felt it to be too restnc thi elimination of spot tive in some areas. commercial zoning oh lower Park Ave. Numerous protests by developers wanting greater density or commercial com-mercial zoning for parcels of 3. Radio station including 1 base t station and 5 truck radios and 14 plectron units 10,020 4. Misc. equipment includes hose, nozzles, pike poles, rope, . straps, tarps, gate values and wrenches 8,476 SUBTOTAL 30,816 C. Buildings Park City Fire House Extension Includes a two story building housing additional truck stalls, meeting rooms, offices, toilets and showers, utility rooms, equipment room, small kitchenette, and asphalt apron. Approximately 35'x65'-2,275 sq.ft. Minor remodeling of existing structure. (Total cost $84,402, to be ammortized over a three year period -anticipated completion - early 1978) ". $20,869 ; TOTAL EXPENDITURE $66,748 This preliminary budget hs been prepared for preliminary discussion purposes by the commission. com-mission. . James R.Schnirel Commission Chairman Clement P. Hansen Commissioner Mary C. Lehmer Commissioner pOW8 ZDDDui)( Next Hearing Barely surviving the Planning Commission vote, the proposed revised zoning ordinance will next come before the public, at the August 5 public hearing scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Treasure Mountain Inn. It is anticipated that protests will be raised once , more by developers and that persons . stripped of their commercial property on Park Ave. will also be very voc'al". Should the Master Plan Committee decline to make any major changes to the ordinance as it now reads, the city council could vote the new -zoning into law that same evening. IP 73 V FONDUE Open Tues.thru sun- -10:30 of main roar Commercial At the June 28 public hearing, Royal Street Land Company President Warren King argued for commercial zoning of 19.5 acres of land in the Holiday Ranch area. King said the land was bounded by Highway 224, the city's sewage treatment plant, the Holiday Ranch loop road and the Conoco service station and stated commercial com-mercial zoning was the "only logical and proper use'' for the land which is proposed as residential. V o CHAMPAGNE BRUNCHo served from 1 1 :30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. AUGUST 1 , 1 976 (INDEPENDENCE DAY) CHOICE OF JUICES: Attorney Rick Prince, at that hearing, protested the RD zoning of the Prospector Commissioners Ann Clark Village area saying the land and Bill Bertagnole sup- was better suited to the more ported the proposed or- dense RM residential zoning dinance which left it up to "which everyone can afford Watts to break the deadlock, to buy." CALL FOR RESERVATIONS: 649-8660 or 649-961 3 1064ParkAve. SALAD BAR: CLOSED ON TUESDAY AND SUNDAY EVENING CHOICE OF ENTREES: DESSERT: BEVERAGE: o MENU Orange, grapefruit, tomato, apple and grape. Assorted rolls; sweet rolls and homemade-Assorted homemade-Assorted cheese plate, butter and preserves-Fresh preserves-Fresh fruit salad assorted fresh melons in port wine 'Eggs Benedict. "Quiche Lorraine" Homemade Pastry Swiss coffee or Capuchino |