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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Friday, June 8 9, 1978 Coalville, Utah 840X7 U mm cmr seven weeks to complete. Asked what would happen if no agreement can be reached with the council this week, Gibson said it would be "demolition time." He said the process of relocating of the Hospital is scheduled to begin between June 5 and 10, if details of the agreement with the city are finalized, and win take sis to hits N. Park Black-ou- t An underground cable failure near Park City's Utah Power and Light substation left the north part of town, SnyderviHe and Kimballs Junction without electricity for over three hours last Thursday morning. According to Utah Power and the area fed by the company's orial Building. The graduate class of 15 students in "Social Planning, taught by Dr. Phyllis South wick, who is also a Bountiful, Utah, councilman, heard City Planner David Preece, councilman Bob Wells, former councilman Jan W ilking and Police Chief Garth Wilkinson give their impressions and observations on the present state of Park City. Park City was one of three communities chosen by the class for study and examination in comparison with the "Bolan model of community planning. We wanted to visit the community and see how they are looking at planning past, pressaid Elaine ent and future, Pacheco, chairman of the committee that chose Park City as its area of study. City Planner David Preece .sprite first, reviewing Park Citys number two circuit, including everything north of the Monroe by Linda Offret cement plant as far as the New projects approved and of course, there are many Moving rapidly through a lengthy agenda of items considered in detail at earlier discussion sessions, the Park City planning commission last week gave their approval to a substantial number of developments. The 63 unit final phase of the Prospector Park subdivision received final approval after details were worked out on a request to delay installation of a five acre nature park. Also approved was a modified conditional use permit and rite plan for the second phase of the nearby Park City jarning and Cultural Center, also being developed by Western Woodlands. The second phase would add six buildings of housing with 204 units, and a recreation center featuring a swimming pool, tennis courts, racquetball and paddleball courts, saunas, an exercise room and a jogging track to the existing facility. Receiving preliminary approval was the 29 unit Snow Park subdivision planned for the Deer Valley area along Rossi Hill Road. The plans, bring developed by local resident Skip Schirf, call for and 11 I duplex, 4 four-plexes single family homes. Other developments receiving approval last Wednesday included: Park City Self-Serv- e gas station, proposed by Cliff Read for the junction of highways near the Park and City Car Wash. Brent C. Hill Professional Office Building, proposed by Brent Hill of Century 21 real estate for a site adjoining the e gas station, Jim Lynn apartments, a seven unit apartment project to be located behind a Park Avenue residence near City Park. Park City Leather Works, a new three story Main Street building between the Red Banjo pizza parlor and the Silver Wheel theater to house the existing leather goods store and upstairs U-2- 8, self-serv- apartments, Pelican Seafood Company, a seafood restaurant to be located in the Main Street building now housing the Shirt Shop, which will be restored in conjunction with The Club Saloon. A site and landscaping plan for Bumps restaurant at the corner of Iron Horse Drive and Park Avenue. Slide opens for season Park City's Alpine Slide began second season of operation Saturday and experienced somewhat of a slow start, but then picked up on Memorial Day, according to Slide manager Pokey Richardson. Business was fairly steady on its both Saturday and Sunday, however on Monday lines began forming and crowds boasted considerably. 6800 tickets were sold Saturday, Sunday and Monday. 1700 tickets were purchased on Saturday, Sunday, 2100 tickets, and Monday, 2900 tickets were sold. "I think we got off to a good start, said Pokey Richardson. The Slide Itself is in good condition, Richardson added, with only minor work being done. "It's in good shape, he said. And Business on the first three days compared favorably to the same time period last year, Richardson pointed out. The Slide is open Monday through Thursday, noon till 10 p.m., Friday, noon till 11 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.; and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The cost is $2.50 for a single adult ticket, and $10 for a five ride book; $1.50 for a single child's ticket (12 and under) and $6 for a five ride book. Riding lessons - English or Western Horses Exercidor Trained WLinda Offrelvi graduate instructor of huntlea farms with is years experience & references By appointment only te An ideal horse build Ideally, the horses body should be in proportion to itself. By that I mean: if the horse has refined bones, meaning thin and graceful appearing, the head should also taking out electrical service for that the permanent population of Park City has grown from' approximately 1200 in 1970 toj over 4100 in 1977. than what it is today. They are the who, for the most "oldtimers, part, live primarily on fixed and Dr. Phyllis Soethwlch, shades! Steve Vaifoy, Park CMy Felice Chief Garth limited incomes. Wilkinson, and Ceencfimaa Bob Wells. The viewpoint of the council is that those people fall into the category of deserving something Former councilman Jan Wilk-incommuting to Salt Lake Gty or above and beyond what is has "made it, have who Business Manager of The already normally provided by the city, substantially, been and a driving force "increasing Newspaper he said. Wells said. behind adoption of the Land The second group is made up of A final group is made up of Management Code, spoke oh the those who came in the late 1960s those who came initially to work "citizens print of view and gave or later, who came because Park as seasonal employees, liked Park his reactions to some things that City is a nice place to live, but have happened to Perk Gty since Gty, and decided to stay. They also earn their living here. are less concerned with income, he arrived in the late 1960s. Because their incomes are proare concerned with the commun-Preec-e When he first came to Park vided directly or indirectly from also reviewed the City, Wilking said, most new the resort, said Wells, the evolution of Park Citys master-pla- n people in town were thought of as sttitude of this group tends to and Land Management Code hippies. Many came from favor limited growth. California to work at the resort in since tiie ..mid-196and praised Since 1975, a third group, those the winter and collected unemthose involved in the planning who have also moved to Park City ployment during the summer. process. because it is a nice place to live, Over time, however, more have to fortunate Were very but who derive their income from have come to Park Gty to commission a top-rapeople planning start a business, be a success and and top-rat- e city officials, he make money. The ones I know said. "Ive been working for six have dime quite well, he said. years in other cities and I've never seen such a group of Wilking noted that growth and professionals. rising pikes have caused several Preece described the process of changes in the community. Many new residents, working at hourly reviewing individual development are in doubt, have a veterinarian projects, which involves submitwages, want to get involved in the check it for you. The cannon bone town, but are forced to live in the ting the plans to the planning is the bone just above the office prior to their review by the surrounding areas, such as pastern. This bone should attach commission. The planKamas or Oakley, where rents are planning to the middle of the knee, not to ner discusses the plans with the cheaper. one side or the other. From the When he first arrived, there developer, paying special attenfront, the. legs (front) should tion to whether architecture is was a great deal of interaction appear to come out of the corners compatible with the area where among members of the commun(right and left) of the horse, and tiie project is planned, and makes he said, but rapid growth has ity, in a straight line all the way recommendations that any necescaused Park City to lose some of down. The cannon bone should tiie qualities of a small town. sary impact studies be prepared. appear flat from a side view with The plus are also submitted to Wilking also observed that the tendons and ligaments, splint the local fire, sewer and school most residents are not that bones making a definition in the districts for their review ud concerned with growth, as they back for support The should comment. are in other western resort towns, should be "ideally at a 45 angle, but he predicted that as more and "Hopefully, any problems cu as should the ptstern. They be worked out before the plus more development occurs, more to match should up, angle wise, come to the planning commispressure will surface to control allow the horse to perform easily. sion, said Plreece. growth. When looking at the horse from a Preece said many of the Police Chief Garth Wilkinson side view, the shoulder and leg discussed local law enforcement, now asked of requirements should be in line with one developers have not been made in noting that when he arrived in another, not fore or aft. The angle the past, but noted that because Park City two years ago, he of tiie hoof should be at the same of tiie new policy, Park Gty is inherited a force of only three angle as the pastern and officers and a department that starting to see some quality shoulder. Remember, there is had had four chiefs in three developments. only so much you can do with Council mu Bob Writs discusyears. Mother Nature, to help things sed the political make-u- p of Park Since then, he said, the force along; after that print you are what he observed has grown to nine officers, in describing Gty, creating more problems. e addition to a the four main groups that Animal Some other things you can Control local the and the Officer, comprise population. departhorse notice when looking at the The first group, he said, is ment's budget has doubled, from are: does he rest one leg all the comprised of those who were here $125,000 to $250,000. time? Does he "pose one front when the town wu very different Wilkinson said he has tried to foot ahead of the other? When he tty, but havent "madelP' change the philosophy of law walks does his head bob Wells said. up enforcement in Park Gty from and down? All these are Summarizing, Wells said that look the other way, which gave indicators of a problemunsound-ness- . during the initial period of the town a reputation as a place to economic recovery in the late "for a good time, to one of Next week I will talk about the go 1960s, the town wu not prepared to cope with fast growth ud "impartial enforcement of the qualities to look for in the hind law. welcomed development. At the quarters. I wanted to separate these physical qualities to look for The Chief described improveencouris present time, growth into the following categories: the ments that have been made to the as a of natural result aged front quarters, the hind quarters, and Park departments record-keepin- g pressures, including City's the head and neck, and the back said and the to Salt and Lake system tiie filing proximity and barrel. The combination of initiation of a police investigator unique situation that most of the these articles should give you the hu improved the clearance rate surrounding land is privately for solving cases from near necessary information to look at a owned, and a system that allows zero to 30 percent, higher thu horse with a critical eye and the economy to "catch up after the national average. recognize good and bad qualities. years of little growth. Asked what the major crime Now, however, the town has a three-fol- d control over growth, problems ue in Park City, Wilkinson said narcotics is one Wells said its unexation policy. of the largest problems," and Land 1 Management Code, ud fee g, five-pers- junction, with the exception of Thaynes Canyon and the resort area, which is served by another circuit. "We dont know why it failed, It it just did, said Bruening. could have been a faulty cable or a number of things.' Light District Representative Wayne Bruening, the cable failed at approximately 8:30 a.m., community. As an example of the growth now taking place, Preece noted citizen involvement and law enforcement Friday at the Mem- "because a contractual agreement needs to be made between the City and the Developer as related to the Miner's Hospital being donated to the City and being moved to a suitable location." Monty Gibson, owner of the Miner's Hospital,' has offered to donate the building to the city and pay the costs of relocation to a city and bust mining town recently, a growing bedroom the town's planning, politics, refer action to the council td boom history and resurgence since the 1960s as a ski resort and, most Utah heard prominent members of the local community discuss owned site, set at $135,000, to make way for development of the Shadow Ridge project where the hospital now stands. The council two weeks ago verbally agreed to accept the proposal, pending approval of a written agreement and arrangements for a site to relocate the building. Murray First Thrift, developer of Prospector Square, has offered to donate one of two lots in the commercial area to the city for the hospital. apart-mentho- graduate class A picture of Park City as a town in the midst of monumental growth and change emerged as a graduate class in the School of Social Work at the University of Hospital faces decision proposed Shadow Ridge and commercial development now rests solely in the hands of the Park City council, as a result of action taken last week by the planning commission. The commission last Wednesday declined to make a decision on approval of the 48 unit four story Shadow Ridge project, instead passing a resolution to U studies P.C. planning REPORT Action on the fate of the historic Miners Hospital and the of be refined and thin. When looking at the horse, everything should make a proportioned picture. This is just an example others. Everything should fit together whether the horse is short and squatty, or tall and thin. When looking at a horse be sure to examine the legs and how the horse standss The pastern bone, right above the hoof, is very important in the movement of the horse. They are all important, of course, but the pastern bone is the shock absorber and has a lot fo do with the amount of concussion you will feel when riding. This pastern bone should be sloping to a 45 angle to absorb concussion most effectively. Realize that while you cannot severly alter the anatomy of the horse, a corrective horseshoer u can, through several shorings, help the angle. Only so much can be done, however, or else it will interfere with the horses ability to perform and create other problems. If the horse is straight up and down, from the elbow (front leg) to the pastern there is a tendency to develop soundness problems when stressed. Navicular is a common problem in horses that are build straight up and down. Look closely for blemishes. Run your hand up and down the legs, one leg at a time, and then both at the same time. Can you feel something different on one of them? If you can, find out what it is. Keep it in mind when you watch the horse move out. If you 'Almost Summer' held June The Kimball Art GuAlmost Summer" slated to benefit the Kimball Art Center will be held on Sunday, June 11th, in Park City. The daylong event will include several sports activities followed by the movie premiere of Aland a most Summer champagne reception afterwards in the main gallery of the Kimball Art Center. The Park City Golf Course, the Park City Racquet Club and the Alpine Slide have generously donated their facilities to all "Almost Summer participants. Thanks to Ray Johnson, the Park City Golf course will be exclusively available to all "ALmost ild's fundraiser Summer golfers with tee off times between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Rick Becker of the Park Gty Racquet Gub has made available tennis, swimming and volleyball between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and has even included an exhibition match between highly ranked Utah doubles team of Bill Latimer and Ron Bollinger and the Park City Racquet Gub pros Bob McBroom and Jim Anderson. In 1th foil-tim- added that the department handles a lot of burglary ud theft cases. structure, which includes a substantial impact fee on new development. addition, John Prince of the Alpine Slide has donated a complimentary pass for a ride on the Alpine Slide to each "Almost Summer" ticket holder. At 5:30 p.m., there will be the Utah premiere of Steven Tischs new movie "Almost Summer starring Didi Conn (You popular film "Outlaw Blues which premiered at last summers Kimball Art Guild fundraiser. Mr. Tisch will attend the June 11th event. Following the movie, a champagne reception with hor d'oeuvres catered by Charlie Anderson and Co. from the Silver King Gubs Oyster Bar Light Up My Life) and will be held in the main John Friedrich, to be held gallery of the Kimball Art at the Silver Wheel Thea- Center. tre on Main Street Mr. Ticket prices ate $25 Tisch, brother of Kimball per person and will beneArt Center board mem- fit the Kimball Art Cenber and "Almost Sum- ter. For tickets, contact mer" chairperson Laurie the Kimball Art Center at Tisch. also produced the . . (MMGHie Dining Sightly MO p jn. Sunday 7 p.m. Brunch 649-888- 2. Sunday s Kitchen (-- 11- -2 Remodeling Featuring Heber Cabinets Horse Rentals Kitchen SSyat lOOl tfcam Daily Except Tuesday Ougmls Average Job 6-- 7 Days We Design "Original Dm DMMts call 801 CWSM 10-- Kitchens Mew On -- 649-81 27 SiS.'ff.SSS.uS' 3201 8. Elver Road Midway S |