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Show I The Newspaper Thursday March 27, i'-3i ILBtttBns tto ftUn IEdlSttapir ( Fair Congrats Editor: On Thursday, March 20, there was a Science and Curriculum Fair at Carl Winters Middle School. The faculty and staff of the middle school would like to offer congratulations to all the students who participated in the fair. They worked hard and their efforts were very evident in the excellent exhibits which were on display. A special note of thanks and appreciation apprecia-tion should go to Mr. Doug Hamilton, science teacher at the middle school, who coordinated the fair. He did an excellent job in setting up the exhibits, directing the judging and causing the least amount of disruption to the regular school routine. Very truly yours. Faculty & Staff of Carl Winters Middle School dogs, and they'll pass the word to some of their more wary canine pals. Aggressive behavior by humans is barking up the wrong tree. If discipline is necessary, shake your finger firmly at the dog and proclaim loudly, "Stop that. Now go sit down." If that doesn't work, something more firm like shaking him gruffly by the paw might be in order. Should a dog become agressive, and even revert to childish biting, a memorable punishment is to get right down there and bite the dog back on the same area he has bitten you, sort of an eye for an eye, a leg for a leg approach. Perhaps the local Animal Control Officers should invest in balls, head scratchers and Liv-A-Snaps instead of antagonizing our four-legged friends with ropes, tranquilizer guns and cages. Dogs have as many rights as people. Just look around; they're everywhere people are at the post office, in the best restaurants, at all the clubs, and they frequent the ski hill. That should be proof enough that dogs are people, too, so doggone it, I say let's not hound them anymore. Let's welcome them with open paws. . Ken L. Ration Looks Great Editor, Your newspaper looks great! And what with the new features, i.e., the New York Times Crossword puzzle, Jim Murray's column and the like, I won't have to bring back issues of the L.A. Times with me the next time I :ome up to Park City. Congratulations Congratula-tions to all concerned. It really looks great. Warmly, Morris Chapnick Wireless Thanks Editor: The Board of Trustees of Community Wireless wishes to thank the following individuals and businesses which have recently contributed to the "Station Creation" campaign: Helen Alvarez, Thomas Schwenk MD, David Hanscom, Park West, Hal Taylor & Associates, Mary Lehmer, Bagley & Co., Stephen and Elizabeth Schirf, Walt Summerhays and Kenneth A. Tipton. Wireless still needs several more thousand dollars to get on the air, but with your generous support we're getting close to signing-on Park City's communtiy station. Wireless Board of Trustees Dog's Best Friend Editor, Dogs, dogs, dogs. That's all we've been hearing about lately. Okay, so most of their bites are worse than their barks, but we need to make man's best friend feel like a friend. Instead of tying them up with confining collars and muzzles, or worse, making them stay home, let 'em out to roam so they can see how much we like them. I've heard many people complain about dogs running in packs or begging for food at the resort plaza. If every person would just buy one extra hamburger and give it to a drooling dog, the problem would be licked. Small signs of affection will win over most J km s i "Somebody's got to clean up this shed. " Corridor from 1 corridor, in which any development must receive careful scrutiny of the Planning Commission and conform to a special corridor development plan." Toward this end Snarr suggested frontage fron-tage development be low density; that commercial development be service (non-sales, such as professional offices or medicaldental clinics) or residential residen-tial oriented; that there be obscured or hidden parking for residential and commerical structures, limited signage and extensive landscaping. Architectural Control Finally , Snarr recommended that Summit County establish an architectural design review board to review major projects and any commercial development. develop-ment. Composed of design professionals (architects, landscape architects, urban planners), the board would supplement the county Planning Commission by reviewing large development projects in order to con trol billboard advertising, signage size and placement, lighting display, site layout and building orientation, and other general appearance features of a development. Following the TEMPO presentation the audience was invited to ask questions. Judge James Kilby, who has submitted a plan to the County Planning Plan-ning Commission for a lumber yard on the north frontage road, asked why the frontage road was singled out in the corridor study. Kilby questioned why the north frontage fron-tage road would be singled out for controlled con-trolled plannning, but not the south frontage road, which services the already populated Summit Park and Timberline areas. He said to variously limit and encourage growth in different areas through the planning commission guideline is to decree by legislation what should be determined by the free market system. Developer Lee Swaner objected to the proposal of an architectural committee reviewing the proposed projects. "What looks good to my architects might not look good to the (county's) architects," he said. One person commented that the TEMPO suggestion that the county purchase Parley's Park meadow and impose restrictions on property development smacked of Communistlike Communist-like control of the land. But not all comments on the policy guide were negative. Resident Ken Clawson remarked that the corridor area is going to grow, that the county has to plan for it, and that the TEMPO recommendations offer an "excellant outline" for the county in planning for that growth. On April 8, 7:30 p.m. at the Park City High School, TEMPO will present a final draft of their corridor study. Until that time, the county commission and planning commission-, and the public, will be able to examine the policy guide and offer modifications. MARCH (DAILIERfflMIR mSt j,, wiiu m, ,im ,..,., i, .... nLJV j3fT.L.. 27 Thursday Chamber of Commerce Board Meeting, 8 a.m., Holiday Inn Police and Fireman's Olympics, Park City Resort Park West Resort Citizen Race, 6-8 p.m. Park City Library Board Meeting, 7:30 p.m. 6Dqp Friday Parley's Summit Resort Challenge Series Race 2p.m. White Pine Ski Touring Center Avalanche Seminar through the 30th Police and Fireman's Olympics, Park City Resort Park City Convention and Visitors Bureau Membership meeting, 4-6 p.m., Kimball Art Center Play "Damien" S p.m., St. Mary's Catholic Church, $2.50 Sunday NASTAR Race, 12:3(1 p.m. Park City Resort Media Medley Race, Park City Resort Coffee House, Kimball Art Center, 8 p.m. n Tuesday APRIL FOOLS, Watch out! Summit County Commission Meeting, 10 a.m. Coalville Courthouse Free Blood Pressure Clinic, 3-5 p.m. Marsac Elementary Saturday Nordic Olympics at Brighton. Call White Center for information NASTAR Rare. 1?-Mn m Park City Resort Children's Dance Theatr i Kimball Art Center, 2 p.m., free to 3 ltJ! 70I V3 UliPttliidlaiy ttans March 27 Heather Landis Mark Verrone March 28 Paul Brown Ranch Peterson Blanche Fletcher March 30 Jeanette Mapstone Kim Christians March 31 J.D. Christiansen Malia Brown Have a friend or relative you would like to see congratulated in the birthday column? Send their names and birthday (day and month only) to Birthdays, Bir-thdays, co The Newspaper, Box 738, Park City, Utah 84060. April 1 Art Durante Cliff Martinez Quazar Martha Baird Helen Marcellin April 2 Melanie Decker Alicia Christians Lisa Meyer Brooke McDonald BUILDI 6ERVICE6 If you would like to be listed in our Building Services just call 649-9014. HOT TUBS & SAUNAS Park City Spa & Tub Fiberglass spas, wood hot tubs, whirlpool baths Saunas, dry & steam Located in Brent C. 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