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Show Page 2 Editorial THE REAL TARGET THE Wednesday, May 18, 1977 How About It ? The voters of Park City have made it clear they want to participate in the Snyderville Basin Sewer Improvement District. We feel the decision was a wise one. During the harsh harrangues which preceded Tuesday's election uncontrolled growth in the Snyderville area was often put forth by district opponents as an end result of the regional concept. con-cept. We argued that defeat of the sewer bond was not th- way to control growth in the county. West'll believe that. Growth is not controlled by sewers, it's controlled con-trolled through zoning. On June 1, the Summit county Planning Commission will hold a public hearing in Coalville to consdier the adoption of the proposed Master Land Use Plan. If the type of growth which will occur in the county concerns con-cerns you which it should focus your attention atten-tion in the right place. Go to the public hearing and make your feelings known ! Warning Scott Toly Mark Gunderson To the People of Park City: A simple warningour be-loyeddig be-loyeddig found and ate a piece of poisoned meat in Deer Valley May 10th. He died 5 minutes later. I heed you to watch any animals or children you might take into that area, as there is obviously a sick person at work. D. Gardner E. Bver 1 1,11 ; ft x Sherry Blair What are your plans after graduation? Scott Toly - This summer I'm going to work at the golf course and next year go to Dixie College in St. George. Victor Buck - I'm going to work around town this summer and when I have enough money saved I'm going to Phoenix Institute of Technology to study auto mechanics. Mark Gunderson - I'm moving to Salt Lake and get a job and as soon as school starts I will be going to Utah Trade Tech. and studying electronic engineering. Patty Prince - I'm going to go to Williamette University in Salem, Oregon and go into international studies. Sherry Blair - I received a scholarship to the Hollywood College of Beauty so I will golhere and study Cosmetology. Hopefully, I'll go to Boston for a while this summer and then return to Park City and work. Rick Provost - This summer I hope to work for the state roads or a filling station and in September I'll be going to Trade Tech in Salt Lake. Victor Buck Patty Prince May 21st Is The Deadline For Ordering Your Tree Chamber Made Submitted by the Park City Chamber of Commerce Rick Provost . n.. i lvc 7,1 fxirliiiij mall fiiOtti) PARK CITY TREE CAMPAIGN Being of sound mind and definitely not out of my tree I wish to purchase: 6ft.-8ft. Trees at $4.85 each . 6ft.-8ft. Trees at $6.50 each QNTY. TYPE GREEN ASH WHITE BIRCH FLOWERING CRAB SILVERMAPLE FLOWERING PLUM POPULAR (CAROLINA OR LOMBARD) $4.00 QNTY. TYPE RED LEAF MAPLE MOUNTAIN ASH NORWAY MAPLE OTHERS QTY. TYPE 4'SCOTCH PINE $16.50 4' AUSTRALIAN PINE $16.50 TREES WILL BE DISTRIBUTED MAY 28. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 649-9161 NAME " ADDRESS PHONE NO. I WANT MY TREE(s) PLANTED ON PRIVATE PROPERTY PUBLIC PROPERTY PLEASE ENCLOSE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO-PARK CITY TREE FUND. ACCT. NO. 1309 MAIL TO: PARK CITY TREE FUND CO SILVER KING BANK P.O. BOX 1238 PARK CITY, UTAH 84080 Maps Arrive The 1977-78 Utah Highway Map has arrived in Salt Lake City from the printing company com-pany in St. Louis. The first truckload, which carried 168,000 maps, was unloaded shortly before noon May 1. More trucks are on the way and all one million of the new maps should be here within the next few days, according to Paul W. Sheffield, Community Com-munity Relations Director, Utah Department of Transportation. Trans-portation. A unique feature of the 77-78 version of the map is the use of "strip maps" which show detailed configurations of each Interstate interchange. The new map is larger than those distributed in previous vears. and also includes more scenic photography. iililllli -i 1 1 1 Editor. .................... Steve Dering Business Manager Jan Wilking Office Manager Janet Gilchrist Graphics. Mary Van Siclen Advertising Sales..... Jan Peters Contributing Photographers. . Nick Nass, Pat McDowell, Scott Nelson, Craig Reece Publishers: Jan Wilking and Steve Dering Pictures, news and advertising may be submitted prior to Wednesday publication at our offite, 419 Main Street, Park City, Utah 84060, by mail, Box 738, or bv callino 649-9592. Publication material must be received by Monday afternoon for Wednesday publication. A total promotion package works from a variety of entities, one of the . most; significant being the-Utah' Travel Council. The Utah Travel Council is broken into, nine recreation regions-ours being Mountainlands which constitutes Utah, Wasatch and Summit counties. Each region then divides by county coun-ty and then again by towns-Park City of course to us our most important feature. Even though we are only a small section of a large network of recreation areas in Utah, we are a definite and significant part. Our active participation in this promotion program is one way for Park City to become a better known tourist attraction to both resident and non-resident tourists. Tom Hansen, manager of Central Reservations, represented repre-sented Park City at the May 13th meeting of Mountain-lands Mountain-lands and the Utah Travel Council held in Provo. The Utah Travel meets monthly rotating meetings among the nine travel regions in the state. Mickey Gallivan, Director of the Utah Travel Council, presented Utah's out of state advertising program geared, he said, to attract tourists to Utah but emphasizing extended ex-tended stays, and vacation destination rather than increasing in-creasing the visitor number. The most significant program prog-ram of the Division of Travel Development is nonresident non-resident vacation expenditure. expendi-ture. In 1976 vacationers spent approximately $146.8 million distributed throughout through-out the state in the following areas:$39.5 million in food sales, $33.5 million in lodg-ing,$45.1 lodg-ing,$45.1 million in retail sales, $1.1 million in services, ser-vices, $7.2 million in entertainment. enter-tainment. The Utah Tax Commission tells us that 18 percent of vacationers' total expenditures expendi-tures end up in our tax coffer, or in 1976, $26.4 million in taxes Utahns did not have to pay. Available to visitors are the following publications: Utah Travel Council-Utah Travel Guide, Utah-Best of the West, Utah Campground Directory; Mountainlands-Summer Mountainlands-Summer Brochure; Summit County-Summer Brochure; Park City-Art Festival Brochure, Bro-chure, Walking Tour (not out yet), Fact Sheet, Local map-Park City and Summit County Summer Magazines (2-not out yet), Summer Info, (not out yet). Of real local significance will be the two summer magazine type publications scheduled for publication by both Park City newspapers, The Park Record and The Newspaper. Each plans to describe by photographs, articles, schedules and listings list-ings of what our area has to offer the visitor during the 1977 summer months. Highlighting High-lighting Park City but not leaving out surrounding area attractions, the magazines will most probably include most of the following: Comprehensive Com-prehensive Calendar of Events, Eve-nts, Recreation scheudles, Convention info., Special Attraction-local and surrounding sur-rounding areas, Historical briefs, Shopping and Dining guides, Entertainment and Night life, Maps, Services, Winter Info., Lodging. From the comprehensive quality magazine publications, publica-tions, a condensed advertising advertis-ing piece will be published to meet Utah Travel Council requirements especially designed de-signed for the Ports-of-En-try, and request mailings. It will be produced by the Park City Chamber of Com-r Com-r .Tee), Summit County Travel Tra-vel Council, Wasatch County Travel Council, and Mountainlands Mount-ainlands and, of course, any other source that can be located. If you have any questions or concerns about these publications, publi-cations, please call us for further explanation. We welcome wel-come your comments and contributions. Here's to a productive and exciting Park City Summer. Water Conservation At the present time it appears that the City will have ample water for all residents, but we would ask that each and every one be conservative in its use. We are asking that all sprinkling be at a minimum. With everyone sprinkling at once, the reservoirs are drawn down to where it will take 24 hours to recover. With the cooperation of everyone this will not happen. We are asking that the Park Avenue, Claim Jumper, Prospector Square and Homestake Condos sprinkle on Monday, Wednesday and Friday between the hours of 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The Pay Day, Three Kings, Crescent Ridge and Snow Country Condos sprinkle Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday with the same hours 8:00 p.m.-r.OO a.m. with no sprinkling on Sunday. With everyone's support we are hopeful that this will prevent further restrictions on water usage. This means that all residents will be conservative in the use of water. COUNTY ZONING The Summit County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing June 1, 1977, at the Summit County Courthouse in Coalville, at 7:30 p.m., to consider the adoption of its Master Land Use Plan. Also at their meeting the proposed zoning plan will be presented to the Board of Commissioners, Com-missioners, who in turn will consider adopting it after a second public hearing, the date of which will be announced later. ALUMNI BANQUET The annual Park City High School Alumni banquet will be held Saturday, May 28, at Park City High School. Dinner, dance, dues: $7.50 per person. For reservations and information contact con-tact Sherrie Pouquette, 649-8719. COMMISSIONERS CHANGE MEETING SCHEDULE Because of increased demands upon their time the County Commissioners have decided to hold a regular meeting once a week. The new regular meeting time for the Commissioners will be every Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. This new schedule replaces the once-a-month regular meeting which was held on the first Wednesday. In compliance with the recently enacted state "Sunshine Bill," the Commissioners will advertise adver-tise in advance in the local papers the agenda items to be discussed at each meeting. HEART FUND EXTENDS THANKS A special thanks to you for your support of the Heart Fund Drive and Fashion Show. We appreciate you for money donated and time and effort spent in making these events successful. Utah State Heart Fund Park City area chairman, Nan McPolin Fashion Show co-chairwomen, Beverly Pace and Carolyn Gross Amount collected from the drive-$666.60; amount collected from Fashion Show-$144.76; $811.36 Total. 4th of JULY Old fashioned 4th of July to be held in Park City. Plan to spend the weekend of the 4th in Park City where something special will be happening. A meeting will be held Tuesday evening, May 24th at 7 p.m. in the Memorial Bldg. to arrange this big event sponsored by the Park City Senior Citizens. Please have someone at this meeting to represent your organization, church, business or you as an individual. Plan now to have a float in the parade. Call Florence Aubrey 649-9889 to let us know you are interested in entering a float-child's float, decorated doll buggy, bicycle, tricycle, wagon, etc. PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA Persons to be placed on the Planning Com-mission's-i-work session agenda must submit completed forms and necessary information to ithe city planjaer nine days prior to the meeting date. The work sessions are held the second Wednesday of each month. The work sessions will be limited to two hours in length and items will be placed on the agenda in the order in which they are received. SCHOOL COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETING Park City School Community Council will be meeting Wednesday, May 18, 7:30 p.m. in the high school library. We urge all interested parents to attend. YMCA NIGHT Everyone is welcome to come to an all night party at the YMCA in Salt Lake May 21st. For $3.00 you'll have complete use of all their facilities including: swimming pool, weightroom, raquetball, handball, basketball, trampoline and a steamroon. We'll be leaving P.C. at 7:00 a.m. Come into the Memorial Building and sign up. SUMMER DAY CAMP Come into the Memorial Building now to pick up day camp info, and applications. Camp will be held in four two-week sessions: 1st June 13-June 24; 2nd July 11-July 22; 3rd July 25-Aug. 5; 4th Aug. 8-Aug. 19. Monday-Friday, 10:00 a.m.-3:00 COVER LOADS City ordinance requires that all loads carried by truck to the city dump must be covered. Due to refuse falling onto city streets, the Park City Police Department has announced it will begin enforcing this ordinance. VARIANCE REQUESTED The Board of Adjustment has been asked to meet concerning a variance from the Ordinance for property located at the corner'' of 10th Street and Park Avenue (for proposed dwelling) as described as follows: Lot 1, Block 4, Snyders Addition. Ad-dition. The circumstances involved in this request relate to granting a building permit for a new dwelling structure which, due to the lot size, is unable to meet the requirement set forth in the Park City Land Management Code, Chapter V, Section 9-Clear View of Intersecting Streets. The building if allowed as proposed will project approximately 10 feet into that area which should be maintained with unobstructed vision to automobile drivers. This proposal comes under the authority of the Board listed as 10-9-12 of the Utah Code Annotated 1953. A meeting is scheduled for review of this proposal by the Board of Adjustment and the interested in-terested publicum the 26t of May 1977, at 7:30 p.m. at the City Hall of Park City, Utah. |