OCR Text |
Show Wednesday, September 13L 1978 5 Page 2 HowabouHft Letters fcBdibr r SUBSCRIPTION RATE: S6.CO a year in advance in State S lO a year outside Utah PUBLISHERS: Jan v.t. Wilking Stephen K. Dering Editor Sieve Dering Business Manager Jan Wilking Office Manager and Advertising Sally Bolton Graphics Mark G. Blase Marianne Cone Bobbye Jean Hammond Reporters Tina Moench Conrad Elliott Typesetting Phyllis Rubenstein Contributing Photographers Nick Nass 'Wasatch' Warren, Craig Reece Subscriptions Sonya Ratcliff Entered as second-class matter May 25, 1977. at the post office in Pant City. Utah 84060.under trie Act otMorch 3 189? Published every Wednesday at Park City. Utah Second-class postage paid at Park City. Utah. Pictures news and advertising may be submitted prior to Wednesday publication at our office 419 Mam Street Park City Utah 84060 by mail. Box 738. or by calling 649-9592 Publication material must be received by Monday afternoon for Wednesday publication ifcJr ' Paul Davin $ ubltc Motitt COMMUNITY EDUCATION The Park City School District Community School Program has scheduled a series of four lectures and demonstrations that will aid people throughout their lives. Four topics have been chosen and a specialist in each field to give people information that will enrich their lives. First session will begin Wed., Sept. 13 Financial Finan-cial Management and Success then Wed., Sept 20 Savings Investments and Insurance. These two subjects will be discussed by Dr. Gary D. Hansen, Chairman of the Department of Family Economics and Home Management, BYU, ProvoUtah. - The third of the series will be Sept. 27 covering Taxes, Benefits and Services. The fourth is on 'Wed. Oct. 4 Estate Planning, Wills and Trusts. All classes beein at 7:00 D.nu in the Multipurpose! Iloom atT.C. High School. Registration will be held Monday night Sept.ll from 6:308:00 p.m. at the Park City Public Library. Fees for the classes $5 per person, $8 per couple or $1.50 per session. We encourage you to take advantage of this opportunity. Classes in cake decorating, gourmet cooking, advanced sewing and others will begin soon. For more information please contact Nan McPolin, 649-9417, or the School Superintendent, 649-9671. CERVICAL CANCER SCREENING CLINIC A free cervical cancer screening clinic will be held in Park City September 14th. The clinic w ill be sponsored by the Summit County Health Department, the Utah State Division of Health, and the National Cancer Institute, assisted by the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society. Every woman participating in the clinic will receive the following: 1) Papanicolaou (PAP) test for cervical cancer 2) Pelvic examination 3) Breast examination 4) Blood pressure check 5) Health education information Specially trained registered nurses will do the examinations. Screened individuals will be notified of any abnormal findings. Women of all ages who hav e not had a PAP test during the past year are urged to make an appointment. An appointment is required. For an appointment appoint-ment of for further information call 649-8347. This is the phone number of the Prevention Center Cen-ter which is cooperating with the cancer screening program. - SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS The high school and middle school are in desperate need of substitute teachers. Interested persons with college degrees or teaching credentials creden-tials should call 649-8361. PARKING REQUEST Attention upper Woodside and Daly Ave. residents: For your protection and to speed con-stuction, con-stuction, please park AS FAR AS POSSIBLE from constuction machinery, and avoid leaving cars parked for prolonged periods South of where crews are working. This will enable us to work much faster and have your street asphalted sooner. Thanks for your cooperation. Snyderville Basin Sewer Dist. WELL-CHILD CLINIC The Sept. Well-Child Clinic will be held Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Sept. 20th from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. in the Public Health Nurses office at Marsac School. Each child will be weighed, measured, receive a physical examination and necessary immunizations. im-munizations. There is a $1.00 fee per clinic visit. Immunizations are free. For further information call Diana Maxell, Public Health Nurse, at 649-9072 Tuesdays or Thursdays. If there is no answ er, call back. til it in r " v Isa Wright iJl - Do you think it is worth the expense to the public to re-open the Kennedy and King assassination cases? Do you believe any new information will be revealed? Paul Davin I doubt it's necessary. If there was substantial new evidence I would say yes, but right now they're just going on the word of a convicted con-victed murderer (i.e. James Earl Ray). The money could be put to better use like a grant to Park City. Cathy Kaufman I don't think they should reopen re-open the cases because of the expense. I do think they will find out new information because the. original Warren Report was biased. Isa Wright It is worth re-opening the cases if the investigators divulge all that they find. But I doubt they will do this, so it is not worth the cost to re-open the cases. Judy Calavan I don't think it's worth the cost because I don't think they'll reveal anything new. If we were lied to the first time, we'll be lied to again. Don Sellier I don't think It's worth the cost and I doubt they'll find anything new. They can dig as long as they want but they'll find the same thing. Jock MacGregor No, it's not worth the cost. They've been dead for 15 years. ..if the truth wasn't learned the first time it won't be learned this time. I . "Is, ". t ft ) I s 1 Cathy Kaufman a , l Judy Calavan Don Sellier Jock MacGregor SOCCER MEETING The Park City Soccer Club will meet at the Memorial Building at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, September 14. Officers will be elected and the season's schedule of games will be passed oat. The Soccer Club wants the soccer program to run as smoothly as possible a difficult task as more and more children play and practice and game schedules become more complicated. Everyone interested in soccer is urged to attend and comments and suggestions are most welcome. PARK CITY PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION Classes begin Monday, Sept. 18th for Park City Preschool at the Community Church, 402 Park Ave. Registration held 1-5 p.m. Sept. 11-18. For information call 649-8131 (school phone) or 649-8861. 649-8861. CAR WASH Saturday, September 16th, 12:005:00 p.m. at the 1st Security Bank. Donation $1.50. Sponsored by The Prevention Center Big Brothers & Sisters. ST. LUKE'S REOPENING St. Luke's Episcopal Church is re-opening in Park City. The next service will be held in the Memorial Bldg. Lounge on Sunday, Sept. 24 at 10:00 a.m. For more information call Mrs. Kimball Kim-ball at 649-7607 after 5:30 p.m. BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC The Public Health Nurse will be taking blood pressures from 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 19th in her office at Marsac School. This free service is being offered by the Summit County Health Department and persons 18 years of age and older are urged to come. For further information contact Diana Maxell, PHN, at 649-9072 Tuesdays or Thursdays. If there is no answer, please call back. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC Immunization clinics are being held the third Tuesday of each month from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Public Health Nurse's office at Marsac School. The Sept. clinic will be Tuesday, Sept. 19th. This service is free and is available to persons of all ages. Girls over the age of 12 years will not be given measles, mumps, or rubella immunizations, im-munizations, but are urged to obtain them from their family doctor. Please bring your immunization im-munization record with you. Children under the age of 18 years must be accompanied by parent or guardian. For further information, contact Diana Maxell, Public Health Nurse, at 649-9072 Tuesdays or Thursdays. If there is no answer, please call back. CAR NEEDED Citizens interested in donating a car or truck to aid in the education of students in Auto Mechanics at the High School, please contact Moose Smith at 649-8361. Tax deductible. Schools Need More Subs Contact the Park City High School if you yearn to teach and have either a college degree or a teaching certificatethe cer-tificatethe school is asking for more substitute teachers. Jack Dozier, the high school's principal, said the school "is in fairly dire straits for substitute teachers." "With only two (substitute teachers) on our rolls we can very quickly find ourselves without substitutes," said Dozier. Usually there are a maximum of four substitute teachers needed at the high school at any one time. However, since those that have signed up for substitute work are often not available when needed, the school could use as many as 12 people willing to do substitute sub-stitute work. The Winters Middle School could also use one or two more names for its substitute sub-stitute teacher list according to that school's principal, Mark Simmons. 3 rtru I 1 mi W iiniiuiiiia w w f I 'Clarify Accusations' To The Editors: I am writing this letter to clarify some accusations made against members and staff of the planning commission com-mission and me during the month of June by Mr. Koleman. These accusations were falsehoods and inuen-dos inuen-dos of' wrong doing and conflicting con-flicting interest in the Silver Springs development. The reasons I haven't answered an-swered these accusations before were: 1) It didn't particularly par-ticularly bother me considering con-sidering the source, 2) I don't like playing games in the newspaper or appreciate other people who do, and 3) I didn't want to get involved in the Democrat Party primary. However, in the past couple of weeks I have been questioned about why I haven't answered these allegations. I expected this sort of thing when I ran for the commission and the allegations don't bother me when I know they are false. I do, however, resent and deplore the attacks that have been made against planning commission members as was done to Mrs. Dearden and Mr. Ivers. These people are hard working citizens donating much of their time to County Government. I also think it is in bad taste to make accusations against staff people as Mr. Koleman did to Max Greenhalgh. The staff are simply laying the facts before the people and answering questions to the best of their abilities. I've had some people question me about why more public input wasn't received on the application for Silver Springs. For the first three or four meetings Mr. Koleman was the only person per-son desiring to give any input. in-put. While the planning commission was trying to get some responsible input on densities and other items concerning Silver Springs, Mr. Koleman was looking for a Snaildarter or an extinct butterfly to use for killing the project. It wasn't until the decisions were pretty well made that Mr. Koleman wanted to go back and talk about densities again. The whole problem was that he had lost his credibility with the commission before the public was drawn in. Over the last four or five months Mr. Koleman, apparently ap-parently for political gain, has indicated that the Wallin family has sold water to Silver Springs developers. This is an outright lie. We have been in litigation with the owners of the Silver Springs property for three or four years. The problem began when the owners started start-ed to change the water rights from agricultural to culinary use from a spring we both have shares in. We have had to hire a water engineer and a lawyer to help us work out these problems. The legal settlement set-tlement gave us our irrigation rights and thirty connections to the present Park West Water System. We have never sold or bought any water from the Silver Springs developers or owners. It has also been rumored that Wallins have sold land to Silver Springs. This is false. We have never sold any land to Silver Springs or negotiated sale of land to Silver Springs. However, in the past six months we have sold some land to people from the Salt Lake Valley who own other property in the Snyderville and Park City areas. The reason for the sale is that my father desires to retire and anyone who knows about farming knows that it is impossible to make a living without working long hard hours. I would like to bring to the public's attention that I abstained ab-stained from voting on any decisions concerning the Silver Springs development during county commission and planning commission meetings. I did this because of the litigation with the developers and the possibility that I was too close to the project to make an unbiased decision. Bill Wallin Trial Date Set For Kidnapper Ernest C. Anderson, accused ac-cused of kidnapping a mother and her two daughters on August 30, will stand trial in 3rd District Court in Coalville on September Sep-tember 28. The Air Force enlisted man has pleaded innocent to charges he took Sally Aldridge, 26, of Green River, Wyoming, and her daughters hostage. Anderson, from Montclair, New Jersey, is in the Summit County Jail in Coalville in lieu of $10,000 bond, charged with three counts of kidnapping and one of aggravated assault. Anderson allegedly forced Mrs. Anderson off 1-80 near . Silver Creek Junction and comandeered her car. Mrs. Aldridge told police the suspect drove her and her seven and four-year-old daughters down 1-80 to Salt Lake City and then back to Silver Creek Junction for his car. According to police, Anderson An-derson at one point threatened to harm Mrs. Aldridge with a knife but no such weapon was discovered. Anderson reportedly had driven non-stop from New Jersey en route to San Francisco. Fran-cisco. "He felt the truckers were after him and that Mrs. Aldridge was in on the conspiracy," con-spiracy," Trooper Kim Bruschke said. i&ojouwewm wfts out ffl -mi IMS, I (M WIS. cm affix- TnU6. (75 WAS i ToeeaxaMep. |