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Show Page A6 Thursday, October 1, 1987 Park Record City News Council talks of "fun" proposed pool by HEIDI WEST Record staff writer Voters will probably have their choice of "fun" additions to the outdoor out-door swimming pool city council members are pondering for the Nov. 3 ballot. At Thursday's council work session, ses-sion, members batted around alternative alter-native shapes for the pool and a variety of toys to make it more attractive. at-tractive. Recreation staff had provided cost figures for different sizes, depth and shapes of the pool, as well as the cost of the wading pool the council had asked for the week before. The city's recreation advisory board had looked look-ed at the costs two days before the council met and nixed the $24,000 wading pool. "We felt it was a luxury we could jolly well live without," said board member Sally Elliott. Instead, the recreation board and staff suggested part of the big pool be made shallow and separated from the rest of the pool area by "fake rocks," explained recreation manager, Tim Vetter. The pool would be built in a C-shape, with one end shallow (from one to three-and-a-half feet) and the other end deep (10 to 12 feet). The upper and lower ends would wrap around what is essentially a four-lane rectangular pool which could be used both for recreation and lap swimming, said Vetter. The deep "hook" of the pool would be a play area ior older children and teens, and could include small slides, rope swings and other recreation recrea-tion items. The C-alternative would be "more fun and attractive" than a regular outdoor pool, and would likely bring in more visitors and their entrance fees, explained staff members. "Regular municipal pools are losing los-ing money because they're not exciting," ex-citing," said Vetter. The C-pool, plus locker rooms (which would be built so they could be shared with users of the city's proposed multi-purpose gymnasium on the same site), officereception area, landscaping and other items necessary to operate and maintain the pool would run about $860,000 according ac-cording to staff figures. For an "average" Park City $120,000 home, that would mean an increase of $19.44 per year, according to budget office figures. The city also plans to erect a multi-purpose gymnasium building, whether or not voters approve the swimming pool bond. The gymnasium gym-nasium will be funded from last year's sale of the city's Memorial Building ($500,000) and a $77,000 capital fund slated for recreation. Recreation director Pam Bradford Brad-ford told council members about other public pools in the Salt Lake Valley and the amenities they had to offer. In Murray, the pool has a water slide (large, with water circulating cir-culating through it, as opposed to regular pool slides the city is proposing), propos-ing), she explained. The addition of the slide now brings br-ings an average of 445 swimmers to the Murray pool every day in the summer. This is the number of swimmers Bradford's staff calculated the Park City proposed pool would have to have to break even at a $1 per child admission charge. In Layton, there is an outdoor pool which is converted via a "bubble" dome to an indoor pool in the winter. Adding a wave machine to the Park City pool would run about $150,000, said Bradford. Water slides, depending on the complexity, height, etc., cost between $180,000 and $360,000, she added. In view of the cost, council members finally decided if either would appear at all on November's ballot, it would be as measures separate from the pool so voters could pick and choose their own favorites. , The council had earlier indicated it wanted a pool which would both be low-cost to residents and pay for its own operation and maintenance. Selling summer passes to residents was discussed as an option to help cover those costs, which staff estimated at about $40,500 for a three-month period. But, to keep the price affordable, the city might have to add to the operation fund. "We should be realistic," said council member Jim Doilney. "We're probably going to be subsidizing this for $20,000 per year." Council members also briefly discussed where the pool and gymansium would be located. They had asked for drawings of how the two would fit on the grounds of the old Carl Winters school and on a piece of city property adjacent to the public works buildings on Iron Horse Drive. But, they discarded each. "Our number one choice is the sewer treatment site," said council member Ann MacQuoid. Bus service has stopped Wednesday, Sept. 30, was the last day the city will offer bus service until ski season begins, said assistant transportation director, Rick Bills. Although the resorts are targeting mid-November as their opening, it's pretty much up to Mother Nature as to when exactly ski season will begin. So, notes Bills, the buses will start up again "at an undetermined undetermin-ed date." Water agreement signed The Park City Council approved an agreement to buy half of the Spiro mine tunnel water now controlled by the Park City Ski Corp. Thursday. The Ski Corp., referred to as Greater Park City Corporation in the agreement, owns rights to 20 percent of the Spiro tunnel water. Through the agreement, it is offering half, or 10 percent of the tunnel water, to the city for its use. The city will pay the $1 million purchase price for the water through its water development fees, collected from builders before they can receive final city approval for a home or condominium. The terms of payment extend to the year 2005 by way of the agreement. According to City Manager Arlene Loble, the water acquired through the agreement will allow for about 900 new units of construction construc-tion within city limits. "We're in the best water shape possible," she told council members at Thursday's meeting. Police Report 'No thanks' to supertunnel Park City has politely refused to participate in the Wasatch Super-tunnel Super-tunnel Agency for the time being. City Manager Arlene Loble characterized the supertunnel project a tunnel through the mountains from Draper to Park City as "a fascinating one." But, she said, forming the agency to "determine whether or not the proposed tunnel project should proceed to bonding and construction phase seems to Park City to be premature at this time." The city would have to first know exactly what is being proposed "with respect to the creation of a new water supply." The impact of the tunnel on the drainage systems in the Park City area would also be important to consider before joining, said Loble. PARK CITY COUNCIL MEETING Summit County, Utah October 1, 1987 Public Notice is hereby given that the City Council of Park City, Summit County, Utah will hold a regular public meeting, at the Marsac Municipal Bldg., 445 Marsac Avenue, Park City, Utah for the purposes and at the times as described below on Thursday, October 1, 1987. AGENDA Work Session 4 p.m. 1 . Town Lift Master Plan Approval. 2. Amendment to Personnel Rules. 3. Swimming Pool Bond Issue (Decision on Wording). Regular Meeting 6 p.m. 1. Roll Call 2. Public Input 3. Minutes of Meeting of Sept. 24, 1987. 4. Public Communications and Petitions. 5. Communications and Reports from Council and Staff. 6. Reports from Commissions and Boards. 7. Ordinances. 8. Old Business. Amendment to the City's Personnel Rules with Respect to Fringe Benefits. 9. New Business. a. Call-Up of Planning Commission Approval of Town Lift Master Plan Approval to Construct a Ski Run under the Town Lift, specifically with regard to the relocation and renovation of residences located at 713 Woodside, 705 Woodside and 712 Norfolk. b. Resolution Authorizing General Obligation Municipal Bonds. 10. Adjournment A number of thefts and vehicle burglaries were reported to the Park City Police Department during the past week, with the biggest loss coming com-ing from an incident in which more than $4,000 in items were taken from a vehicle. On Sept. 27, the car of Charles E. Bicker, an Englewood, Colo., resident, resi-dent, was entered by unknown persons. per-sons. The vehicle was parked in Oak Rim Court, and luggage and other personal belongings were removed. The total loss was estimated to be $4,425. A mountain bike was reported stolen from Jans Mountain Outfitters Outfit-ters Sept. 27 while it was being test ridden in the vicinity of Park Avenue. According to the police report, a male suspect described as 5' 8", 130 pounds, with light brown hair and facial hair, reportedly road the bike toward the Copper Bottom Inn. The bike was valued at $749, and was white with a blue front fork. A sign was reported stolen Sept. 22 by individuals from the Snowblaze condos at 750 Kearns Blvd. The sign, valued at $197, had been mounted in the underground parking lot at that location. John Anderson reported Sept. 26 that the convertible top of a 1986 Volkswagon Cabriolet had been slit while it was parked at Ridge Point. Unknown persons who unlocked the driver's door when the car was entered also broke into the glovebox. The owner, however, had not yet determined if any items had been taken at the time the incident was reported. Two mountain bikes were taken from the porch of a residence at 905 Woodside Ave., according to a police report made Sept. 27. Police know of no suspects or witnesses regarding who took the bikes, which belonged to Jim and Donna Delanty . Rand Moorhead reported Sept. 27 that his 1981 Honda had been broken into while it was parked in the underground parking lot at the Three Kings condos, building No. 7. He told police that a metal toolbox containing various hand tools and a set of metric wrenches had been taken. The loss was valued at $85. A theft was reported Sept. 28 after a 1984 Volkswagon GTI owned by Bruce Savage had been burglarized, and the mags, rims and tires were removed. The incident occurred at 1160 Park Ave. On Sept 29, a stereo was reported stolen from a 1977 International while it was parked at 1630 Ironhorse Dr. The stereo was valued at $60. And in another vehicle burglary, Gary Moore reported that a set of golf clubs were missing from his vehicle. The vehicle had been parked park-ed in the underground parking lot of Shadow Ridge, he reported Sept. 29. PROF ESS1.0MM mm, MEDICAL DOCTORS Holy Cross Family Health and Emergency Center 649-7640 Holiday Village Shopping Mall (between Alpha Beta and Wolfe's) Adult and Pediatric Medical Care. Obstetrics, Family Planning, Medical Emergencies and Trauma. Diplomates, American Board of Family Practice Robert W. Barnett, MD Lisa A. Bollen, MD Robert J. Evers, MD Diplomate, American Board of Pediatrics Robert T. Winn, MD Family Nurse-Clinician R. Herbert Lepley. FNC 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday-Friday Saturday and Sunday Office appointments encouraged for non-urgent visits. Emergency care anytime- 24 hrs. every day. ObGyn Associates Inc., P.C. 1670 Bonanza Drive P.O. Box 680125 Park Record Building Phone 649-0657 or 268-9843 Carl T. Woolsey, MD Carl T. Woolsey, Jr., MD Dan L. Chichester, MD Park City Urology Bruce W. Carlin, MD Urology-adult and children Male Infertility, Bed Wetting Prostate Disease, Kidney Stone Removal Urinary Tract Infection Vasectomy Vasectomy reversal Microscopic Urological Surgery Male Impotence and Prosthesis Genital and Urinary Tract Cancer Surgery By Appointment 649-2070 645-8275 Park City Office 1 700 Park Ave. A,,,.,.. NURSE-MIDWIFERY SERVICE Deanne R. Williams CNM Lynne Atwood CNM Angela Deneris CNM WELL-WOMAN CARE Pregnancy testing and follow-up counseling Routine breast & pelvic exams Pap smears Premarital exams BIRTHING CARE Comprehensive prenatal care Individualized birthing experiences at LDS Hospital Obstetrical consultation and referral Bryner Clinic 745 East 300 South, SLC 328-7196 Bryner Clinic South 6100 South 300 East, Murray OPTOMETRISTS r DENTISTS Dentist Richard E. Randle D.D.S., M.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontics Invisible Braces, Preventitive Orthodontics Hill Bldg. 649-6066 Free Consultation CHIROPRACTIC Cofer Chiropractic and Sports Injury Clinic Dr. Donald A. Cofer North Park Avenue (across from golf course) Call for appointment 649-101 7 available 7 days a week r Robert S. Briggs, O.D. The Vision Center Visual Examinations, Contact Lenses. Large selection of frames and sunglasses Personalized Service. Prescriptions filled. 649-5200 - 750 E. Kearns Blvd. John P. Gleave, O.D. 160 S. 100 W. Heber City, Utah Eye examination by appointment. Contact lenses and frame selection available. 645-1863 PHYSICAL THERAPY Physical Therapy Services Mark' Anderson, R.P.T. Orthopedic, sports medicine and rehabilitation. For appointment call 645-8080 Inside Holiday Village ACCOUNTING Suzanne Davis 613 Main Street Suite 301 Computerized payroll, check writing, financial statements. Tax planning and preperation. Individual, Partnerships & Corporations. Call for an appointment 649-4083 COUNSELING SERVICES Counseling Institute Consultation, Evaluation, Education Therapy, for individuals, families couples, adolescent, and children. Marion P. Ayers DSW Kitty Getz, ACSW; Sharon Jensen MSW 1 700 Park Ave. Suite 2001 (Mt. Air Mall) Hours Monday-Friday 9 a.m. -5 p.m. ( Evenings by appointment (801) 649-2426 Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center Individual, Couple & Family Therapy for adults, children and elderly. Inpatient and Day Care services. Information and Referral. Sliding fee scale. Tuesdays & Fridays -649-9079 Mondays & Thursday- 654-1545 Summit County Services Building 1 753 Sidewinder Drive Park City 24 Hour Crisis Une INSURANCE v. Farmers Insurance Group Judy Kimball Hanley, Agent Fire, Life, Commercial, Auto Holiday Village Mall - 649-8656 Farmers Insurance Group Blake Jones, Agent Health, life, commercial, auto, fire. 278-4651 or 649-8587 (res.) r Interpersonal Counseling Services Professional help for all ages for emotional and behavioral problems including: Depression, Anxiety, Stress, Low self esteem, Emotional trauma, Martial and Family discord. Larry Carcelli, Ph.D. Susan Carcelli, Ph. D. Licensed Psychologists Members: American Psychological Association Utah Psychological Association Located in Holy Cross Family Health Center 24 hour phone coverage 649-7640 SECRETARIAL J Flex Secretarial Services Sharon Fleck, C.P.S. - Answering Service - Copy Center - Secretarial Service - Temporary Placement Mon.- Friday 7:30 am to 7:30 pm Holiday Village 649-8790 VETERINARY White Pine Veterinary Clinic North Frontage Road and I-80 Keith S. Lund, DVM Elizabeth McGrath, DVM Large and small animal full service hospital. Appointments and 24 Hour Emergency 649-7182 DRUG & ALCOHOL The Prevention Center Drug and Alcohol Counseling Individual, Family, Marital, Crisis, Referral Services,' Prevention & Education 1753 Sidewinder, Summit County Services Bldg. Monday-Friday 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Or by appointment (801 ) 849-8347 , |