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Show Omnlwest Corp. 11 3322 So. 3rd East Salt La City, UT 84115 Twenty-Five Cents l C f X I .mW .M. 4 JT da, T&A If,: Swim Volume Four E53E Id Hospit After being here, there and everywhere, it appears the historic Miner's Hospital will come to rest at City Park, across from the fire station. Original plans called for the hospital to be moved to a Park Avenue location within the Depot Project. However, building movers advised city officials that the closeness of utility poles on Park Avenue, just north nor-th of the Depot Project, would bar access ac-cess to the proposed site. This revelation sparked a hurried search for an alternate location. It was first decided that the City Park site, where the city's new tent now sits, would be used. Then, after opposition op-position was voiced over use of park land, another location was chosen. This site was on land recently purchased pur-chased from the Royal Street Land Company, near the Monroe concrete End Of Clinic May Me The County Board of Health's refusal last week to renew the $12,500 federal grant agreement that supported suppor-ted the Park City Family Planning Clinic may have more far reaching effects ef-fects on professional county health care for Parkites than just in the termination ter-mination of family planning services. According to County Health Director Direc-tor Bob Schapper, the withdrawal of the federal money, which was distributed through the Utah Division of Health, will represent a financial Bennett Incumbent Eleanor Bennett is the first candidate to throw her hat in the ring for the upcoming City Council election. Bennett, whose four-year term expires ex-pires at the end of this year, heads the city's library and property committees commit-tees and has been instrumental in resolving numerous boundary disputes. Elected to office in November of 1975, the councilwoman came to Park City nine years ago from Kalamazoo, Michigan. . Her decision to run for re-election stems from a desire to "tie up loose ends," Bennett said. "My one big aim is helping to control growth." Expressing pride in "what the city has done with the library," Bennett said she hopes to "placate" property owners with property line problems and to continue working with the police department regarding animal control. First Deer Valley Pro J.! V . vi y-. Vv v 1 , -- I -V i 4 ' , i 'l ... f' 1 t s3BS8ESSXBi5SSSw5B5!B ( ' u -i ' : ' X. f plant and along the route of the proposed new state highway. After a tour of both locations Monday Mon-day by the City Council and building movers, it was decided that the hospital would be placed on the City Park ground. City Councilman Steve Denng, who heads the city's parks and recreation committee, said he anticipates ob jections jec-tions to the use of park land. Hut he noted that either location would mean the loss of park space. "The Royal Street property was purchased as additional park land." Dering said Tuesday. "Either location means giving up some park space but the City Park site seems to be the more desirable site, both aesthetically and in terms of soil suitability." "In addition, we know that the selected site has a relatively low hardship for the entire Park City nursing nur-sing program, out of which the family planning services were run County nursing services include immunization im-munization programs, chronic disease prevention programs, school nursing, well-child clinics and family-planning family-planning clinics. It was the family planning clinic that was dropped trom the county's health service proi'sam as a result of last week's ;,,ard oi health decision. "Loss of these funds will cripple our Will ULAJL Saying the current council "ha. never tried to hide anything,'' Bennett declared city officials have "an obligation to be honest and above board." "The new citizen's committee has brought new things to light which we have to consider," the candidale added. ad-ded. Bennett plans to cover the entire city during her campaign. "I'll being going around answering questions and I'll be led by what the people want," the candidate ex plained. "I have no axes to grind and I'm not tied to anybody's apron strings. I'm just going to run on my own." Bennett said being an incumbent should help in her quest for elect ion. "I now have a much better knowledge of how the city is run," she said. "It has been a learning process and it's a process that will continuedyou con-tinuedyou learn from the people." r ' ' 1'!' " i ' . R Architect's rendering of the Sunridge Townhouses Page 5 Park High football coach Bob Burns evaluates his team prior to this Friday's season opener. Thursday, a! Site Glianged utilization. " he coMmued. "'Ac don't know what the use of the Royal Street park land will he and the presence of the hospital there could preclude some of our recreational options." Donation of the. building to the city originally was initiated by a group headed by Park City resident Monty Gibson, Gibson's gcoup subst (jueiil !y sold the iiospiia! U ii'-nilsman-Crhisten"n. Inc.. which assumed the prior obligation Lacid Ghristensen noted that the sale of the building, valued at $:!U.Oo(; was arranged by-local by-local realtor Bill Coleman. "Through extensive efforts. Hill arranged and helped negotiate the transaction between ourselves and Monty Gibson's group," Christensen said. "And he did it without compensation." compen-sation." Huntsman Ghr..o;!s',! !. yet i0 1 i& J A, areas .v--. , Newspaper )U- ,o save ino.iev .f clink v. ' 1 1 '.- i hours and S.V'i'ii ill now !;, a -ineiii. b'oia eva.e s'iicn; oici- lo ;, i "What will nap; is sir!' up in I !;v tinned the is'sMb w Hi !e m til ''a- ' . i ill fMliU V. ' 'I i S' mio : i - (':!;. ni '.ra'.on bd.ie ' IV.O! ir ng',t now .' d.reci.ri 'eii or 'i is..- b':! soeni -v.- n JL Jk Kle.tnor J-i;iclt City C.iuni ii , .i, SeptemN-r G to mere than six poo; coineil seats up pi unary will be h general election is sun talcs have do at C;i is :-!e :.!e for 'Is- i tor !(' ion. .ill ! ieioboi" November ti. until di ii I s ee a 1 i . "- . - I 4 i August 30, 1979 choose between Younger Bros, of California and Robert Wells Movers in Salt Lake City as the mover of the building. But Christensen said preparation work for the transfer should begin within two weeks. The actual transport of the hospital probably will occur in late October or early November. "The majority of the time will be consumed in preparing the building and getting it in a mobile state," Christensen said. Replacing the Miner's Hospital on the 1.3 acre Empire Avenue site near the resort will be the 50-unit Shadow Ridge condominiums. "We will begin work on moving the hospital immediately and then proceed with construction of Shadow Ridge," Christensen told The Newspaper. "Completion is scheduled for early fall of next year." ?roblems another clinic, or the county will have to rcmburse the federal government f lor the costs. Ir. iiically, the family planning clinic seemed to enjoy a great deal of support prior to the public meeting last week. The clinic started in April afte; ."175 Park City residents signed a petition in support of such services. In .hih a scientific telenhone survev cnnri'wtpH onontv uiHp shnupH nvpr. I1 v. helming support for family planning SijPi ices after respondents were in-'fonvied in-'fonvied what functions physical and pelvic examinations, pap smear test, distribution of contraceptives, and fertility counseling such a clinic would have. Over 85 percent of the Parkites, some 72 percent of the North Summit residents and 93 percent of the South Summit residents that were surveyed favored a county-operated family planning clinic. Why then the opposition by those present at last week's public meeting? Senior County Public Health Nurse Diana Maxell, who was present at the decisive public hearing, told The Newspaper that many of the anti-clinic arguments voiced at the meeting were based on misinformation, misinfor-mation, some of which may have been learned from anti-clinic phone and flyer campaigns that were waged in the county prior to the meeting. Said Maxell: "Several of those present at the meeting told the health board that they objected to the family planning clinic because it performed abortions and because it freely handed han-ded out contraceptives to teenagers; Continued On Page 3 roved Sunridge Townhouses, slated to be the first project to begin construction as part of the Deer Valley resort development, received approval from the Park City Planning Commission at its August 22 decision session. The 40-unit luxury condominium project will be built on 22.28 acres on the north side of the entrance of Deer Valley. Approval was granted after the planners were given assurances that an access road will be provided through the adjacent Sunnyside subdivision. sub-division. Sunridge will be a joint venture undertaken un-dertaken by Resort Consultants, Tierra Financial and SPC Financial, according to Jim Boldon and Vance McDonald of Resort Consultants. The project was designed by architect Richard Chong and Cannon Construction Construc-tion will serve as the contractor. Groundbreaking for the condominium complex is scheduled for September 5 Continued On Page 3 Page 10 In the not-too-distant future local residents will not have to travel to Salt Lake City to take in a movie. ) S ' f V ) 4 1 1 ' i ' ) "Is ) ' I ; , (CP 7:00 p.m. Contest Entertiu, ;:. Recepl Mondu v, :-:-v A.M. 6:00 Dynr-niii':' : Chuckwj, Flag Cc-i t. ) Parade! Flower Sh. Ladies AG . P.M. 12:00 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:30 2:00 4:00 4:00 Band (' , U.S. Fes1 0 Presei;GiU. MissMit.- : Prcse.'i';;.' : Awartis Mining Muekuu;;; Youth (;,! Entertdini: Lower SiJv Muck't: ! ;.v Prizes i -'re:-Enter:.; :. "Alias" :00 Enter! ;. . Utah Oper; In Concert Arts For Fti Adding to the glow cre,,i. almost unanimous favora! !e to this year's Arts Festival nual event appears to ha w small profit, according i. director Tina Lewis. A financial statement ( Monday to the festival board showed a small e revenues over expi-r However, it was noted th.ii : was largely attributable t i.'i.ii ovned newspaper Number Fifty - - J . is 11 i i riffl ? mm '"rospector Square convention Center Auditorium t Labor Day City Park Post Office Main St. to City Park Memorial Building City Park "The Tent" City Park "The Tent" City Park "The Tent" City Park The Rock", City Park City Park "The Tent" City Park "The Tent" City Park "The Tent" City Park "The Tent" Was I Profit h S "& .iitn' ions and donations of various ! ,sis;.a!ions and individuals. I i addition, Mrs. Lewis reported en-170 artists participating in the i s Annual Park City Arts Festival . :! an estimated $500,000 worth of ..-.-ks. Very conscious of the beautiful veaiher that graced this year's f-stival. the executive board decided !i.a next year's event again will be Continued On Page 3 ill ir-rl "ma i Dry and fair weather expected through the holiday weekend. Highs wW be in the 70s with lows intheiUs. |