OCR Text |
Show Thursday, November 15, 1979 Page 3 The Campaign Is Over Continued From Page 1 that if I had lost, I wouldn't have felt there was anything more I could have done. I gave the maximum effort and time. I found the campaign was both fun and interesting meeting different dif-ferent people with different attitudes about where the town should be going. I spent one evening on Daly Avenue and the next in Park Meadows V the difference in the concerns and the desires is evidence of Park City's diversity. "I will be going to all the meetings for the next weeks before we take office and will be doing a lot of reading and talking to people. I feel very positive that this is going to "be an interesting and exciting job for me, and will make for an effective council. We will have an interesting mix and I think more residents will feel they are represented by the City Council." Rossi Hill resident Helen Alvarez also has been answering telephone calls already. "People have been calling and telling me their concerns and I have to say I'll look into it," Mrs. Alvarez said. "There are a lot of different ideas and problems I hadn't thought about specifically, and I'll spend the time between now and January learning as much as I can. "Once in office, I will push for a revision of the Land Management Code to make it more manageable and meaningful as far as the zones go. There is too much application of conditional use permits it makes the whole town look the same except for the obvious differences in the commercial com-mercial district. My second priority would be to push for the acceptance of Wayne VanWagoner's proposal to do an overall city traffic study. It's time to get on with that. "This is going to be a very exciting four years," Mrs. Alvarez said. "We have a new city planner who has good ideas about improving enforcement of the city ordinances, and I think the mix of councilmen is going to be good. "There are several areas of real need in Park City municipal parking, park-ing, low cost housing, senior citizen housing. I look forward to being able to address these problems. It's really hard people don't pay attention to where the city money goes and now suddenly I realize it's very important. I want to find those things out and get to work on some of Park City's problem areas." Wireless To Start Studio Continued From Page 1 funded, like public television, mostly by listener contributions and grants. The station will not be formated to play just one type of music, but will, instead, break the 18 hour broadcast day up into two and three hour segments, running the spectrum of musical taste. In addition, the station will have a heavy committment, during the morning hours especially, to local news, calendars of events, road reports, ski reports and public affairs. Other programming will include live broadcasts of local musicians, local sports, city council and planning commission meetings and locally produced radio drama. Overall programming policy will be set by the 13-member board of trustees and a 25-member Program Advisory Council, but Feulner noted what the station ends up programming program-ming may largely depend on who volunteers to be on the air. "The station will operate with about 75 volunteer broadcasters. The station will provide the training and everyone will get a two or three hour slot once a week." "That doesn't mean," Feulner continued, con-tinued, "that people can't put in more time than that, but the reason for the short shifts is to get as many people involved as possible and to make it more like a hobby than a job." Anyone on the air will have to obtain a license from the Federal Communications Communi-cations Commission and a series of town meetings will be held in the next month to pass out application forms and to get input from the public on programming and organization. Also on the Wireless agenda will be the selection of the station's call letters. A call letter contest will begin the first week in December, with all residents being invited at that time to submit up to five nominations for the station's four letter call, which is required to begin with the letter "K". Stay tuned to your local newspaper for further details and be watching your post office box for the wireless "Station Creation" brochure. No Liquor Decision Continued From Page 1 commission meeting to hear the decision. "I think the meeting went fairly well," Prince said Tuesday. "At first one commissioner made a motion to adopt the proposed amendments, and it was seconded. But after quite a bit of discussion, they withdrew their motionsrnder ihe condition-that the other two commissioners would make a stab at writing new regulations that would better meet the problem. As they perceive the problem, they want to prevent the mass giveaway of liquor and excessive advertising beyond normal promotion, and giving rewards for drinking alcohol. "I've given them a suggestion for the language of amendments that would serve the needs of both the commission commis-sion and those affected by the changes," Prince continued. "I suggested sug-gested that they say no brewer, distributor, etc., sponsor an event in such a manner as to unduly encourage the consumption of alcoholic beverages. bever-ages. Then the staff would look at each event to see if the laws are being adhered to, much as they do now." Prince noted, when a ski area such as Park City is considering an event to be sponsored by a liquor company, they contact the Utah Liquor Commission, who then researches the event and the method of operation to see if it is in compliance. "The staff of the commission has been really good in the past and there's no reason to think that if the law was changed to read as I have suggested that things couldn't work smoothly in the future," Prince said. "I feel confident that had the motion last week been voted on and the other two commission members voted against it and there was a tie, that the commission chairman (Peter Billings) Bill-ings) would have voted against the proposed amendments. The chances are good that the commission will come up with something similar to what I've proposed," Prince continued. con-tinued. "They probably will prohibit sponsorship of events by hard liquor companies but the state law already prohibits advertising. But if it goes the way I've suggested, we will just depend on a realistic staff to apply the law. -r,;;; 3 "I think it's safe to say that the laws regarding liquor in Utah will never be less restrictive than they are now.. .at least not in my lifetime," Prince said. "There was a referendum in Salt Lake a few years back trying to get liquor by the drink in Utah. It was very unpopular. But it hasn't stopped me from getting a cocktail when I want one!" The revised amendments are expected ex-pected to be presented by the Utah Liquor Commission at its regularly scheduled meeting the first week of December. If you wish to be listed in our Professional Services please call 649-9014. Park City Dental Associates Dr. Pamela K. Hilbert Dr. Michael W. Erickson Brent C. Hill Building 649-6066 Preventive Dental Service Dr. Dane Q. Robinson 405 Main Street Hours 1 to 9 p.m. daily Call for Appointment 649-6116 The Dental Clinic Dr. Richard Barnes North Park Ave. (across from golf course) Call for appointment we're open daily, evenings & Saturdays 649-6332 For emergency call 649-6786 ARCHITECTS j Wayne E. (Ted) Warr, Architect & Associates Architect-Planner Rio Grande Building 820 Park Avenue, 649-8385 Chiropractor Dr. Kelly B. Jarvis 906 South Main, Suite 3 Heber, Utah 654-3032 or 654-4468 Podiatrist Terry P. Smith, D.P.M. 817 Park Avenue (Office of Dr. John Cook) Office hours by appointment 649-9781 or 1-3594900 XSWBO0AVA.AVAVXVAVAWAV Aw."Anrrt vvtViVtVvo t vrt - I 1 I 13 TYPIST Needed Immediately The Newspaper needs a person who can type 70 plus words a minute to help typeset our publications. This is a permanent part-time position requiring 20 to 30 hours a week. We will train the qualified applicant to run our typesetting equipment. Wage depends on qualifications. Call Terry 649-9014. Hv.xWX,X,K:ra-K,tt mm Watch for the return of... B52f5 srowouro 12 price HURRY! Snowbird skiing is on sale for half price! For a limited time!!! Season tickets are available now to November 12 at Snowbird or Mountaineer Sports in Trolley Square. Or use the mail form below to order now. Individual Plan: Buy a minimum of 20 days of skiing for just $7 a day. Additional days may be purchased in 5-day increments at the same price per day. Buy 50 or more days and you pay only $6.50 per day. Family Plan: Families of two or three persons per-sons (parents andor children under 21) may purchase a minimum of 30 days of skiing for $7 a day. Families of four persons per-sons may purchase a minimum of 40 days at $7 per day. Families of five or more need only purchase a minimum of 50 days at $6.50 per day. Note: In the family plan, any enrolled member of the family may use any number of the family's tickets. Weekday Savings: Season ticket holders save 50 on all-day, all area passes during dur-ing the week and ski for $2 less than the regular all day, all-chairs pass rate. Weekend Savings: No additional charge is required to ski weekends all day on all the chairs. An all-area (includes tram) pass on weekends costs only $3 ($2 for children 12 and under) plus one of your weekday season tickets a 29 savings off the regular rate. Ski School Savings: Purchase Snowbird Ski School Day lessons during the sale and save up to 25 on 1-, 3-, or 5-day lessons (consecutive or non-consecutive days; lessons are 4 hours per day). Season Locker Savings, Too: Save $10 off the regular $50 season locker if you buy before November 12. Transportation Savings: U.T.A. bus service will again be available from several points in Salt Lake City to Snowbird for only 500 one way. Call 531-8600 for information. in-formation. Remember: You need to use only half your season passes to begin saving money. Then, the more you ski, the more you save! SEASON TICKET ORDER FORM CHECK the plan and circle the number of days you are ordering. Individual Plan: Minimum Family Plan: 2 or 3 members 20 days 25 days 30 days 35 days 4Q days 45 days $140 $175 $210 $245 $280 $315 30 days 35 days 40 days 45 days 50 days $210 $245 $280 $315 $325 4 members 40 days 45 days 50 days $280 $315 $325 5 or more members $325 50 days or more (increments of 5) day $ x $6.50 each day $ Enclosed is my payment for $ More than 50 days day $ x $6.50 each More than 50 days day $- x $6.50 each 50 days 55 days or more x $6.50 each We accept Master Charae. VISA. Ameri can Express, Diners Club, Carte Blanche. covering the above order. Paid by check Money order Credit card Type of card, Card, Number : Expires Signature Name Mail this order form U: Address City State . Zip snowbird v TICKET OFFICE SNOWBIRD, UTAH 84070 2 For more information, call 521-6040, Ext. 235 or 217 |