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Show THE Page 4 PARK CITY Lewis Peak Telephone County Commissioners meeting, Wednesday, December 4th. The system would allow portable, one-wa- in-c- ar y, paging in the county. Lease arrangements at $6,000 for a term of 20 years, $25 per mon- th, or $300 per year payable at $150 each six months were discussed by the Commissioners. Prices for telephone rack equipment were set at $12.50 per rack or $25 per month, with a review in three years which would decide if the amount should be raised or lowered. Meter base in- stallation and power bills will be paid by the leasing company for a period of 20 years. Accepting the proposal, the Commissioners provided for a release of liability for the county in case of an accident. Panos Georgopolis ap- peared to discuss the Collector Road System with the Commissioners. Currently, alcohol program. He reported the country has four collector roads. Mr. Georgopolis that the program was deficient and needed Summit County binding. It was agreed that Summit County would pay $2,088 for 1974, payable after January 1, 1975, and budget $3,384 for 1975, payable after January 1. The total amount due after discussed road deficiencies and made recommendations for improvement. To bring the roads up to minimum standards based on a 1980 forecast, the county would have to spend $6,841,000. Mr. Georgopolis also suggested that the road from Echo to Henefer be put on the Collector System. Engineer representatives Jim Fulton and Alan Coburn presented the Commissioners with a Weber Basin water study focusing on Samak, January 1975 is $5,472. Summit County Sanitarian Steve Jenkins appeared to discuss food handling in the schools. He reported that in 1973 Summit County had 70 different food handlers. Mr. Jenkins is required to inspect every restaurant in both Summit and Morgan counties four times a year. Coalville, and Weber as problem areas. Mr. Vaughn Hansen was asked by Commissioner Flinders if he was in favor of the study. Mr. Hansen said he was in favor of the study, but cautioned local authorities to see if the study met the county's goals and was not just put mi the shelf. He also expressed appreciation for the support given the water study group. Jim Hale from the Central Utah Drug Division appeared to discuss his outpatient COMM Reading a letter from the County Planning Department concerning Lake Rockport Estates, Paul Kelly, Summit County Planner, outlined the deficiencies in the subdivision. The Commission decided that the development project would not be allowed to continue its construction until the deficiencies were corrected. Cermonies were held Friday, December 6th, to mark the official turn over of the new Theriot water system to the Park City Municipal Corporation. The $500,000 system, providing a second source of water for the entire community, was developed by Greater Park City Company and was turned over to the City at no cost or financial obligation to the City. Greater Park City Company will receive a prescribed water number of pre-pai- d connections in return for having developed the new system. The new system utilizes the Theriot Spring as a water source for the City, providing back up for the existing source in the Judge Tunnel, which has been the Citys only water supply for many years. Growth and development in the has community necessitated additional water. Over the years, cave-in- s in the Judge Tunnel have often shut off that source of water, leaving the City without water, or with a diminished supply. The last time this occurred was February, 1974, when some homes in Park City were without water for eight days. Park City officials obtained a loan from the State of Utah to drive a new tunnel in the area of the Judge Tunnel to avoid the cave-i- n problem, but were unable financially to develop a second source of water at the same time. An was agreement made whereby Greater Park City Company would pay for development of the Theriot Spring, and turn over the ) (StH Km v l' S' s r? 0 prA Q 1 jjr V & , "jK ' ' ' y.C& ; Jack Johnson explains System completed system to the City, in turn for the pre-pai- d connections. The new system includes development and protection of the spring, a new 500,000 gallon reservior, two pump stations, and approximately 7,000 feet of pipeline. Construction started in late June, 1974. Mike AdMiller, ministrative Assistant to Governor Calvin Rampton, represented Governor Ramp-to- n at the ceremonies. Miller praised the effort as a prime example of how local government and industry can work together to solve common problems for the good of the community. Park City Mayor John Price said it could be argued that Greater Park City Company should have been expected to develop the new because system their development has caused considerable growth in the area. But they certainly did it in a very unselfish way," Price said. He pointed out that the idea of developing the Theriot water additional an as Spring source for the City has been on the books for many years. He said it was the efforts of Councilman Clem Hansen that got the ball rolling, and the project finally underway. Well need this source of water this winter because the work is still continuing in the Judge Tunnel, so its good we got the project underway when we did, Price added. Warren J. King, President of Greater Park City Company, noted that the Resort Company is pleased with the completion of the project, not wily because it is good for our company, but Mayor Price and Mike Miller push the pump house button. because it is good for the en- system. He pointed out that tire community. the system provides water for And this is our comthe entire community, not munity, he pointed out. just the new development. Most company employees The pumps stations will be live in Park City, and plan to used to move water from the live here for sometime. So Theriot Spring to the two naturally, we are interested existing city reservoirs,' in things that benefit our which in turn supply the entire City. community." Jack Johnson, Vice President and Director of Attending the ceremonies Design for Greater Park City were officials from Part Company, explained the City, Summit County, and the' technical workings of the new State Legislature. School Board OKs Girls Athletics (tmuk nomAn (meg) m anr koct cmra the music program. Dr. Simmons discussed PCHS attendance pcfiq.Tw-policwould allow far 1 student to miss five days a. term, after which the student would lose a credit. Board, featuring member Jack Green said' that it was not the Board's responsibility to discuss tendance but that it should be left to the Superintendent. Goodworth Superintendent decided to sit down with Dr. Simmons and work out an at- Fine Contempory Art of Every Medium MIN Furniture Hardware acceptable solution. Wr Ken Durant EET SOMETHING FOR EVERYONES NEEDS The Board of Education for the girls gave a athletics program at Park High in their monthly meeting Monday, December obligated to pay tne gym teacher, but expressed the possibility of opening a Pandoras box, fearing that men, too, would want more money. 2nd. The Board heard a Board members decided to resolution sent by the South Summit School District inpay gym teacher Alow Jensen $400 for the development dicating their willingness to of girls gymnastics and cooperate in a joint building volleyball. Described as a program. Superintendent developmental program by Goodworth explained the Goodworth, reason for the resolution. He Superintendent the programs continuation said that the state wants was in some doubt because assurance that if a building is Board members had known built that South Summit will nothing about having to not take the students under their jurisdiction out of school budget for the program. Park High Principal Mark and that South Summit will Simmons was asked to comparticipate financially with ment on the program . He said Park City in the cost of the that he had hired Ms. Jensen, construction. Board member knowing that she was Gary Boyle asked if the resolution bound the Board aggressive and that anyone of her caliber would initiate in any way. Superintendent programs for girls. Dr. Sim- Goodworth said that the mons said that the money is resolution was an indication of South secondary to the program. Summit's Superintendent Goodworth willingness to cooperate. Mr . Ken Durant, Music said that girls want as good an athletic program as the Director at Marsac and boys have and rightfully so. PCHS, appeared before the Board with a general outline However, he said tnat girls track and field and softball for music programs for the were out of the question for next five to eight years. Mr. this year. Jack Green said Durant said that the desire that he felt the Board was for a program is here, as in- d SbeepsHip Coats. DOLLYS hand crafted custom designed sheepskin coats rugs IS IN childrens coats quilts NOW OPEN 1409 South 9th East Salt Lake City 84105 TREASURE MOUNTAIN VILLAGE BOOKS & Off. (801)466-282- 2 FASHIONS DISTINCTIVELY DOLLY'S c Your Christmas Gift Problems Are Over! the gift wrapping We handle mm mum See Us For packaging and mailing. You LOOK FOR US AT THE BASE OF THE TOWER. IN 11, 1974 THERIOT WATER SYSTEM OFFICIALLY GIVEN TO CITY Service Considered Lease arrangements for the installment of a telephone paging system on Lewis Peak were discussed in the Summit Commissioners County Wednesday, December . . TREASURE m pay tor book, mailing & MENUS postage. b dicated by the music program which took place in November. On the list of priorities, Mr. Durant indicated that instruments came first. For the instruments needed, not considering the repair of existing equipment, Mr. Durant said that he would need $3,400. This amount would be spent in five to eight years. However, Mr. Durant indicated that for this year he needed trap sets and marching sets, which amounted to $950. He explained that each year in the year plan he would add about two instruments. five-tonig- ht Jack Green said that the Board would give Mr. Durant 100 percent Ifism 0WS iTa&inj (hteibfr 'tdrtrK Spice Cabinets Sewing Boxes Jewelry Boxes Boxes Boxes 3b BOOKSTORE 5 62 MAIN 849-806- STREET-PAR- CITY "The laigesl selection at reading materials n Utah (Above 8900 FT) 2 BOUTIQUE &BOOKERY iHaSi8i0giEI5Eg0!QBB - 649-806- 2 r v'fwrKj Sim- cooperation. Superintendent Goodworth asked Mr. Durant to be realistic because there is only so much the Board can come up with, no matter how hard we squeeze." He asked Mr. Durant to give him a priority listing as to which instruments were needed mo6t. Superintendent Goodworth expressed the desire to work fully with Mr. Durant on the development of ehomrashy MOUNTAIN VILLAGE Dr. mons urged a quick decision, as the school doesn't have an effective policy on attendance. A policy on the use of PCHS by outside interest groups was discussed. In the pad, the building has been left (fir ty, windows have been broken, and money has been stolen. Violet Terry said that she didn't think that anyone but people connected with the school should have keys to toe decided building. The Board that they should take an attitude of allowing greater use of the school, but there should be a responsible person there when it is being used. Dr. Simmons pointed out the difficulties with the building, saying that it wasnt designed for community use. The Board decided to secure further information from their fiscal agent, David Landes from First Security bonds. Bank, on the selling of The agent suggested that me Board put their bonds up f sale January 15th. Chris Geer 649-8Q- fi TREASUREiMOUmiN llk |