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Show EBimllEeitiini DBoDsairdl I In- i si:i(Hr Ihursday, July 3, 1980 Page 9 Community oriented, non-profit activity listings will be accepted ac-cepted no later than Tuesday noon for publication in the Bulletin Board. The Tent is up! The tent is now up in Prospector Snuare Plan party or get-together under the Big Top. Call Bruce Henderson Hender-son at 649-9461 for more tent information. Friends of the Library There will be an organizational meeting of the Friends of the Library on Monday July 14th from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Park City Public Library. Come join the Friends of the Library. Ride & Tie Application Deadline Nears The Third Annual Park City Ride & Tie contestant application ap-plication deadline is July 15. All entrants must submit application ap-plication for each (human) member of the team, pertinent information about the horse, and the $50 application fee to "Ride & Tie," co P.C. Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 758, or bring it to Room 103 Holiday Inn. Entry fees are contributed con-tributed to the cash prizes awarded to teams. Main Street Coffee Talk To all those interested in the Main Street Business District: You are cordially invited to attend an informal coffee cof-fee to discuss any matter concerning the Main Street businesses at the Kimball Art Center member's room, July 9 at8:30a.m. Ride & Tie Celebration Barbeque tickets and tee-shirts to celebrate the finale of the Third Annual Ride & Tie are available at the Park City Chamber of Commerce. Join in the fun! Be sure of a reservation! reser-vation! Buy your ticket and shirt this week at the Chamber, Room 103, Holiday Inn. Commission Meeting Change The Park City Planning Commission meeting regularly scheduled for Wednesday, July 9 has been changed to Wednesday, Wed-nesday, July 16. This is to allow the public to attend the Summit County Governor's Agenda for the '80s Commission meeting, which will be held on July 9. The County meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the Prospector Conference Center. The Planning Commission meeting will be held on July 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Prospector Conference Center. Social Security Rep Visit A representative from the Salt Lake City Social Security Office will be at the Park City Memorial Bldg. July 10 at 2 p.m. Anyone wishing to apply for a Social Security number, file a claim for benefits or transact other business with Social Security may meet with the representative. If it would be more convenient to call our office, the toll-free toll-free number is 1-800-662-4343. Calls can be placed to this number Mondays thru Fridays, between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Water Watch Due to the construction relating to the water system, residents of Thaynes Canyon, Park Meadows, and Holiday Ranch are reauested to restrict the watering of their lawns to Mon- ' - ' I I 'J i: Mill if in vi .,. ,cjays, Wjejlnesfjas apd.Fdays from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m., and 6 appreciate your cooperation and we apologize for the inconvenience. incon-venience. J.C. Green Jr., Park City Municipal Corp. Church Picnic Citizen's Council Addresses City Water Availability If you are interested in forming a Lutheran Church Body in Park City, there will be a picnic at the City Park on Friday July 11, at 6:30 p.m. Bring your families, a salad, hot dish, or dessert to share and table service. For more information please call, 649-7889 or 649-7556. Miss Summit Co. Pageant The Miss Summit County Pageant will be held in Park City on Saturday, August 9th. Application forms may be obtained from the Chamber of Commerce. Contact Pageant Director Mike Pelton at 649-6497 or Assistant Director Billie Koleman at 649-9502 for further information. Land Management Code Meeting A public hearing will be held July 14 at 7 p.m. at the Prospector Prospec-tor Square Conference Center to consider proposed modifications to the Land Management Code in various zones throughout the city. Citizen participation is encouraged. Blood Pressure Clinic There will be a FREE Blood Pressure Clinic on Tuesday, July 8th from 3 to 5 p.m. The clinic will be held at the Health Department's new location at 467 Main, across the street from the Post Office. The clinic is available to the general public. The blood pressure check is simple and painless, and only takes a few minutes, yet this simple test can indicate considerable stress on your cardiovascular system. If you have any questions concerning high blood pressure, or would like to have your blood pressure taken, please attend this free clinic. For more information call the Health Department at 649-9072. Immunization Clinic The Summit County Health Department will be sponsoring an Immunization Clinic on Tuesday, July 8th from 3 to 5 p.m. The clinic will be held at the health Department's new location on 467 Main, across the street from the Post Office. The vaccines include polio, tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, measles, mumps, and rubella. It is important to remember that the tetanus immunization should be repeated every 10 years. If you are due for an immunization, please attend this clinic. If you have any questions concerning immunizations, call the health department at 649-9072. Ride & Tie Volunteer Positions Available July 19th represents the end of weeks of hard work for Ride & Tie contestants. The work for volunteers, however, just begins! Volunteers are needed to be trail marshalls (call Pam, 649-8103), vet assistants (call Buzz, 649-7182), timers (call Shirley, 649-7430), pre-registration (call Tika, 649-8899), barbeque (call Pat, 649 7609). Student Music Sessions Students in next year's 5th through 12th grades can sign up for a summer instrumental music program, with group or individual instruction. The program begins July 7 through August 18, with classes held Monday through Friday, except holidays, at the Park City High School. Registration will be held July 7 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Classes will be in JazzPep band, Advanced Band, Middle School Jazz Band. Intermediate Inter-mediate Band, Beginning Woodwinds, Beginning Brass. Beginning Percussion, Beginning Guitar. Call the School Board office for more information, 649-9671. Submitted by P.C. Citizen's Council The Park City Citizen's Council Board, at their regularly scheduled June meeting, adopted a resolution regarding the current water crisis existing in the Park Meadows, Thaynes and Holiday Ranch areas of town. We applaud progressive efforts to provide for the future needs of this city and to resolve the current crisis. The new Holiday Ranch well, also known as the Park Mountain Meadow well, site as located within the old sewer plant site, will indeed stem our recent water problems. However, let's look back for a moment in order to help set the record straight as to the origin and purpose of this well. On August 16, 1979, a recommendation was made by the Citizen's Council that a complete, graphic and clear report be prepared by the City on the status of Park City's water system. We stressed the need for disclosure of reservoir and pumping capacities under both winter and summer conditions, with the hope that improvements would be quickly made. The City replied to that recommendation with a cursory cur-sory statement dated September Sep-tember 17, 1979, wherein they proceeded to outline a reservoir and pumping capacity sufficient for handling han-dling the needs of 3,125 residential dwellings doing irrigation or 6,250 dwellings without outside irrigation requirements. The City also stated that there were presently about 1,900 connections con-nections within the city limits. In essence, it appeared ap-peared that existing water needs were being satisfied with a substantial reserve built-in safety factor. The truth of the matter is that the Thaynes reservoir system (also known as Theriot Springs) has, for the past month, been depleted to the point where the City, by executive decree, has been required to limit all non-culinary non-culinary irrigation until further fur-ther notice. Additionally, the City has been forced, on several occasions, to pump water from other City Sources Sour-ces into the Thaynes reservoir reser-voir system in order to maintain main-tain minimum pressure levels in lines serving the Park Meadows, Thaynes and Holiday Ranch areas of the city. This is deplorable. Now, we fully understand that one pump feeding the Thaynes reservoir was temporarily tem-porarily broken down, but that it is fortunately now repaired and on-line; also, that the Holiday Ranch well may be available for service within the next few days pending arrival of a pressure-reducing valve from Texas. Let us think for a moment. Isn't it apparent that the measures taken to date can only help alleviate the current crisis and that no capacity is left over for future Park City development? develop-ment? A brief look at the history of the Holiday ranch well reveals dramatic proof of this fact. On May 7, 1979, the City accepted a petition for annexation an-nexation of certain lands commonly referred to as Park Meadows Mountain which, incidentally, calls for the eventual development of 203 acres. Additionally, a later annexation called for the eventual development of an area commonly referred to as Quarry Mountain. This project was approved on September 6, 1979. As a condition to annexation an-nexation of these areas, and as a condition precedent to development of certain projects within these areas, the City required that certain cer-tain developers provide for the water needs of the projects in question. An accord ac-cord was reached and a water agreement entered into in-to as recorded in Book 132 at Page 647, records of Summit County, Utah. The result of this agreement was the eventual construction of the above mentioned Holiday Ranch well which still sits idle, unavalable for use. It should be noted that in-so in-so far as water supply is concerned con-cerned the winter of 1979-80 left Park City with above normal levels. To make a long story short, Park City, in normal years, could be left with an inadequate supply sup-ply to handle any drought and, indeed, is left with no capacity to handle the growth and development already approved by our city, fathers. " Accordingly, the PaVk City Citizen's Council recom mends that you, the current city fathers, undertake rational and deliberate steps to further increase pumping and reservoir capacity within the Thaynes, Park Meadows and Holiday Ranch areas of town. It should be obvious that even more capacity shall he rpqinred to handle contemplated growth already on the drawing boards, but not yet ap-z proved. The Park City Citizens'-Council Citizens'-Council remains ready to : assist wi h its resource committees in whaiever capacity is requested. ' Haltnn Statneii (&lnza Custom Designs Beveled, Victorian, Contemporary and Traditional Stained Class a. LKqIe tflalton Box 17)1, Park City. Utah 84060 801-649-7458 424 Park Ave. in Park City ARE YOU PLANNING Wedding? Reception? Small Convention? Group Meeting? Family Reunion? CALL US for information 649-8009 ! OUNTAIN REALTY illBSt ft- ..tl t JS .(Li, K I It Open House Sat. & Sun. July 5-6, 1-4 p.m. 2148 Sidewinder Drive Possibly the best rental unit in Park City. The property pro-perty is uniquely located across the street from the Prospector Square Hotel and Conference Center and has tremendous year around rental capabilities. Professionally decorated and furnished, it has: 3 master bedrooms (1 on each level) 2 bunk bedrooms 2 regular bedrooms 2 kitchens, ; . 2 large living roomfamily room combo areas 2 fireplaces, 4 bathrooms 2 car garage 2 entrances Directly across the street from the Grubsteak Restaurant, Conference Center, Prospector Athletic Club and shuttle bus service to the Resort. Gross rental income January 17 to March 30, 1980 was" $7,300. Listing Price $240,000, first $112,000 at 1212 Seller will consider terms. The key is across the street at the registration desk. Call Ron Frasco or Bob Theobald for information: 649-9891 or 649-8380 I , I i' Open House Sat. & Sun. July 5-6, 1-4 p.m. Park West Condo 5 $70 persq. ft. $180,000. 5 large bedrooms, 4 downstairs and master bedroom upstairs 1 nice loft 3 full bathrooms 2 bedroom vanities 2 fireplaces - one in living room and one in master bedroom Family room with access to the sun deck 15' x 50' sun deck Fully equipped, all electric kitchen with access to sun deck, with: trash compactor, dishwasher, range, refrigerator side-by-side High vaulted ceilings Entire interior decorated in easy care cedar. POSSIBILITY OF THREE LOCKOUT UNITS Amenities: 2 tennis courts 2 Saunas Swimming pool Clubhouse Whirlpool All within walking or skiing distance of Park West Ski Resort. For more information contact: Ron Frasco at 649-9891 or 649-81 91. H "ill , . v7fc?f i mini' mi n ii i in -n i iTnili. 1' r'Si Open House Sunday July 6, 1-4 p.m. "The Shaft" Condominium, 1302 C Norfolk (next to Chateau Apres) Luxurious 3 bedroom, 3 bath, sauna, formal dining across the street from the Ski Resort. $195,000. Call Vivian: 649-9891 or 649-8799 Box 376 649-9891 |