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Show Wednesday, September 22, 1976 B8THE Page 5 i 1113 Letters To The Editor The cooperation and support sup-port given :, me as animal control officer has been overwhelming to say the . From the Chief of Police to i those fine people who've made an extra effort to control their pets to the newspapers and everybody .in pttween who've helped, a "heartfelt thanks.; I ' In the past two weeks since ; I've been here the score I breaks down as follows: !?1 Educational Warnings I issued; 26 Dogs picked up; 3 Citations given (second of-S of-S fenders); 24 Dogs returned to 5 owners; 8 owners assisted tin locating lost dogs; 2 does ELIFF BERGMAN PttQTQGRAPtt Y Sports, Commercial & Candid Photography OPENING (OCTOBER) SPECIAL PARK CITY SLIDE SHOW Register for a day of Heicopter Sking 5x7 Color Enlargements $1.35 8x10 $3.00 FAST FILM PROCESSING AT THE BEST PRICE IN TOWN. SILVER MILL HOUSE (UNDER STEM'S) RESORT PLAZA 649-8280 D Mr x; i. ,,,(, "ft CALICO COTTAGE, beauffuly restored duplex on a double garage, good bcation, terms possible. CONDOS LISTED FROM $31 OLD BEAUTY WITH new convenience.' conve-nience.' Victorian duplex only 1 year dd. Two 2 bedroom units, each with garage. Extremely well built Terms available. MOUNTAIN SUSTENANCE EATING ESTABUSHMENT - Featuring the best omlets this side of Poison Creek. Open Mon.-Fri. 7 am. -3 p.m.; Sat. & Sun. 8-6. Beer available. 31 9 Main St. 649-8284. T.M.I. COFFEE SHOP Real Food. Open 6 a.m.-4:30 a.m.-4:30 daily 8 a.m.-4:30 Sunday. Breakfast .35 $2.65, lunch .60 $3.00. Beer available. MILETIS - Italian cuisene in a casual but elegant atmosphere at-mosphere Open 6-10 p.m 7 days a week. Moderately priced. Mini bottles and wine available. Private Club upstairs (Memberships 25). 412 Main St 649-8211. DAS QASTHAUS German & Austrian Schnitzel a soecialitv of the house. OpeVi from 5:30-10:30, Thurs.-Sunday. Beer available. Dinners priced from $2.50 - $8.75. 1 284 Empire Ave. (The Heson cen ter) 649-8842. THE FISHERY Open for breakfast 8 a.m.-1 1 .30 T-Sun. T-Sun. Lunch 11:30-1:30 T-Sun. Dinner, 6:30-9:30 ( ,rV'r U': ri,' ' adopted; 0 animals taken to West Jordan. This totals up- to a fine community where just about everyone is happy. Thanks Again, , Michael Hilton - N Animal Control Officer. Sewer To the Members of the Planning Commission The possibility of full public ' funding for the Snyderville Basin Sewer Improvement District through the 1976 Public Works Bill and the EPA and points raised in The Growth Shapers, a book 8dD OMaDtfos WE NEED istings, especially in traditional Park City homes. Restaurant Guide Wed. & Thurs., 6:30-1 o:3U r-n. & sat. e:ou-:3U Sun. Mini bottles & beer available. Breakfast $1.25 -$3.65 Lunch $1.50 -$2.75 Dhner$4.95-$11.95 let concerning secondary effects of sewer projects, have, once again, raised the concern about the alternative chosen by the Sewer District. The Sewer project will drastically influence land use in the Snyderville Area by changing both the supply of developable land and the. demand'for development. It will influence the land supply primarily by greatly lowering the cost of development (the developer will not have to install septic tanks or package pack-age systems at his own expense). It will change the demand for development by changing the attractiveness of the farmland in tht J lot and a half, ,000. MOUNTAIN FISHERY Seafood & steaks in a casual subterranean atmosphere. Open 6-1 1 , seven days a week. Dinner from $4.95 $8.95. Beer & set-ups. 368 Main St. under Mt. Air Variety. 649-8981 . SILVER KING CLUB - A private club open on the weekends until ski season starts, then all week. Memberships Me-mberships are $1 5, a year, or $5 for a two week guest gue-st membership. Live music, dancing, beverages. Swimming pool available. Located atin the Silver King Lodge. 649-8522. CAR 19 - Open weekdays 6-10:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. evening 6-1 1 :30 p.m. Dinners priced from $3.95 fa-salad fa-salad bar to $18.95 for Chateau Briond for Two. Private club downstairs. Unique store next door. Champagne Brunch, Sunday 10am.-2 p.m. $4.95. Snyderville Area for low density, leapfrog residential development. Sewers have a powerful effect on the location, pattern and timing of single family residential development. New development is attracted attract-ed to areas served by sewers for a variety of reasons, not the least of which is the fact that such development may be deliberately encouraged in new sewer service 'areas in order to pay of f construction , and maintenance costs, bonds, etc., through-user charges and connection fees. High federal subsidies encourage enc-ourage systems with large excess capacity for growth. They also tend to favor large projects that open up large areas for development all at once. The proposed sewer will service- extensive amounts am-ounts of vacant land in the Snyderville Area where the individual parcels are large. Not only will the induced development likely be alow density, but significant amounts of leap frogging will . also occur as developers search for the lowest priced available land. Basically, the current proposal will mean urban type sprawl in the Snyderville Area. Sprawl is costly. It greatly increases economic, environ-. environ-. mental, and social costs. Sprawl development is signif icantly more expensive to service than compact planned plann-ed development. There are more roads and utilities to maintain to mention only a couple of increased costs. Costs per capita will rise. Existing residents wind up , paying more money for the - same level of service they received before because they are paying for facilities built to service future populations. The only positive thing of significance that sprawl as opposed to compact development develop-ment brings is decreased fire hazard. This trade off, i , though important, does notl seem to be enough - :W Ironically, by tending to attract extensive development, develop-ment, sewers may create several environmental problems in solving one. Low density, leapfrog developments devel-opments have increased air pollution since they have higher pollution emmission rates (mainly from increased transportation and heating) and less open space for absorbing pollution than more dense, compact, planned plann-ed development. Higher density den-sity development tends to decrease water pollution since - it results in less . impermeable surface and, consequently, less run off per. dwelling unit. The unplanned sprawl pattern character-. character-. istically induced in newer J sewer areas has a particular ly low energy efficiency undercurrent technology. Most of this energy waste comes from increased transportation trans-portation and heating fuel. The social impact in the Snyderville area would result in a trend away from farming and toward purely residential uses. This would lead to a realignment of the communities commun-ities political and economic system. The original social structure would be exchanged exchang-ed for a new one.In addition a valuable resource, productive farmland, as well as open space, would be taken out of production in a time of growning population and diminishing resources. '. There is, currently,' no zoning in the Snyderville area.But zoning by itself is unlikely to keep an area out of development if sewer service is available anyway. Courts tend to feel that access to a sewer, which after all, is a public health facility, should not be denied to anyone who wants it. The decision to build the sewer as planned would effectively negate any attempt to keep the land from being developed develop-ed by zoning. The answer to these problems can be solved to a great degree by proper phasing of the sewer system. In the Environmental Impact Statement of the proposed sewer plan, three alternatives are explored. Alternative IB was chosen State and Local ftt m :-,t,n :!;, fii 'J jh- Last Tuesday's primary election results spelled defeat ' for the incumbent in Park City's only local contest. The current school board member from precinct 5? Ronald Hannay, will get no second chance come November Novem-ber when he must relinquish his spot to one of the two, political newcomers; to either Ann Prince or Patricia Van Wagoner, both of whom won the opportunity to battle it out for the School Board precinct 5 spot , in the upcoming November race. Only Parley's Park, or District 10, those whom the final victor will presumably represent, voted in the contest. The results of the j primary were as follows: ' Prince , 37 percent; Van Wagoner 28 percent; Hannay 25 percent; and B. Douglas Glad 10 percent. . Thrilled By Support Mrs. Prince told The 'Newspaper she was thrilled with, and would like to f HtuZvt 2U2uMl.22LlD.fr&0i2 UU flU 1 7 M ! f--P l Pcnv is fll7; "W iis -I- ' ra (. rsn ' i ' a fj nii s, ti. "Hi6 IQI It fit " ! , ! , C .ntnv 0 4 13. gl3fl -l- tliej II AJ ,; ; j; ? wwawMr b'yU 3 19. 9 S3 9 V 3 , I j ra -iL ex en IA U7. ll utt IM til. - 17 3ft 21 "l lV AL 2i, JX 21 SI 7! 3? 57 3 il . u,.,, ?r ff3fM.1irJ - - l5-.3 77j3 3. 3 V 1. : i a tpctisstnsMnts UljLJS- lj - , ,4 ' nr,ri,sMn(- L 1 1 t 7 1 9 XJ-jag 14 c. .-C'VVljb - .,7;33iaj37 f H I ' ; ?3 3?, 1S tto ns3R2iM.V aofOfM,- - f V, 7;; i $ j I 77 .f lSJLipl9ririiAH--ll 7,3716 0 3&n I : ;) :j ; ll wQflrHs7Waam - - a'd.f 1 7- 7: I . 4-4-;-J : l i I ! ; : ' 1 i . i i I j 1 ,1 1 '.i ; , j , i ) -4--M--t-4-iu 1 J ni it t,.. jtlM3iW - 9U3 !3 s isn i 7s A J - a, nnjiJM M 7 ! ,? Hpt,iai tsnjL--3 ( i i , - ok u- M.anm-ptl'4-lriiS M97-- alIZSS&agijaZZ - 3l7e -r-r --4 - , (TwaMfTg ala5aTiw7rilii -. -' continued mainly because it represented represent-ed the lowest primary economic cost. However, none of the secondary costs mentioned above were considered. con-sidered. If these equally important costs are considered consider-ed I feel alternative 2B, if phased differently, would come out to be the best choice. The recommended phasing would be as follows: Phase 1 Increase the Park City treatment plant and solve the infiltration problem. Phase 2 Construct the east canyon plant, a collection system for Summit Park and build the outfall lines linking Snyderville and Summit Park to the easy canyon facility. Phase 3 -Phases 2 and 3 as proposed in the original EIS combined. This phasing scheme would contain growth within Park City where services can most economically be provided, until it was substantially developed. Then, when the consequent real demand existed' Phase 2 could be undertaken. I believe this alternative is in the best interests of the whole community comm-unity economically, environmentally environ-mentally and socially. It would preserve the regional concept for sewer systems, that the EPA favors, as well. I hope this will receive your full consideration. Respectfully, Wayne Iverson Planning Commission Member " 5 Primary Election Results express thanks for, her support. "I feel more motivated than ever in my campaign," she told us, "because of the vote of confidence in me and my overview of the schools." Mrs. Prince also expressed a belief that her winning margin meant that people "want more community involvement in-volvement in our schools and for our children." "In another area," continued continu-ed the victor-by-14-votes, "I an a strong advocate for discipline and I believe most parents supported my views on this." Neighbor to Neighbor Pat Van Wagoner also expressed appreciation to all those who had faith in and supported her, thanking especially those who lent their time helping her campaign, cam-paign, She said she knew it would be close and is "delighted to have been, successful in the primary." As far as the direction Mrs. . Commission Recommends Approval Off Land Code be applied to the north end of town and is an amalgamation of the less restrictive RM zone and the more restrictive RD zone. The major exclusions from RDM which are contained in RM are the construction of lodges and multiple dwell- ings exceeding four units. RDM would allow single family houses and duplexs as permitted uses and three and four unit buildings as conditional condit-ional uses. Two major parcels of land are slated for RDM zoning. An 19.5 acre piece of property adjacent to and east of Highway 224 and owned by the Royal Street Land Company is one, with the other being an 11-acre parcel north of Highway 248 owned by Alan Frandsen and Bill Blonquist. The owners of both peices of property have requested that their land be zoned commercial. commerc-ial. Other Features Another feature of the remodeled code is a "grandfather "grand-father clause" which would allow duplexes on lots purchased for that purpose in the Prospector Village I subdivision. t Other changes, include the rewording pf some definitions' definit-ions' and the inclusion of a severability clause. Should Van Wagoner's campaign will now take, she said it will bejhe same, that she will go directly to the voters. "Precinct 5 is small enough ' to allow me to present myself and my ideas to the people, and at the same time I can . listen to their concerns. Since this is a non-partisan election I don't think it should be a big political thing," she told us," It should be decided more on a basis of neighbor to neighbor." neigh-bor." .: Statewide Primaries Concerning the Democratic primary races for state offices, as Park City went, so went Utah. Local Democrats cast their support for Scott Matheson (Governor), Gill Athay (Attorney General), and Robert Swan), State Auditor). The Coalville area also supported Swan, but gave a majority of their Attorney General votes to . Felshaw King, as did the Kamas area. Cont. from pagt 1 part of the Land Management Manage-ment Code be judged uncon-stutional, uncon-stutional, the severability clause would prevent the remaining protions from becomeing unenforceable. Opinions Just prior to Wedensday night's planning commission vote, commission chairman Burnis Watts solicited opinions on the proposed code. Commissioner Ann Clark expressed concern over fire hazards which she said would be created by high residential densities but stated the ordinance should be passed. Commissioner Wayne Iverson Iver-son said he shared Clark's concern for potential fire hazard but added that there is a ''tradeoff involved in terms of lower costs to the city for municipal services and less environmental impact. Iverson said he, too, felt the code should be passed in its present form. , ! Commissioners Bob Wells, Bill Bertagnole and Kurt Nelson also endorsed the. proposed Land Management Code. . It is expected that the city council will vote on the revised zoning ordinance after listening to public input at the October 13 hearing. -.valid ' " In the end, Kamas found themselves batting only .333, as they supported Al Olson for State Auditor. In the Republican races ail Summit County supported Orrin Hatch (U.S. Senator), who won statewide; . Joe Ferguson (U.S.' Representative Represent-ative District 1), who won; Dixie Leavitt, who lost the gubernatorial race to Vernor Romney; and Robert Hansen (Attorney General), who was also successful. .' In the race for Secretary of State-Lieutenant Governor Both the Kamas and Coalville, Coal-ville, areas supported the victorious David Monson, while Park City backed the loser, Bill Dunn. . The race for State School Board Member from District 3 was a landslide for Irene Hoyt, who in Summit County Coun-ty received more than 70 percent of the vote. She should have no problem in November., LoCAt- VMeet. OoMbS a. |