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Show Wednesday, June 16, 1976 Pego5 New Billboards Up On Highway 224 i Two new billboards have been erected on the east side of Highway 224 near Kimball's Kim-ball's Junction. The signs, which are the property of the National Advertising Company Com-pany and are presently blank, bring to 21 the total number of billboards and freestanding signs between Kimball's Junction and the Park City limits. Summit County currently has no zoning ordinance and, hence, no billboard law limiting the number, size or placement of such signs. However, County Planner Max Greenhalgh said Monday that billboard regulation will be included in the proposed county zoning ordinance which he hopes to have adopted "sometime in August." Greenhalgh said the billboard law would "eliminate future use of billboards" in Summit County except those erected on the property for which the sign is providing advertising or directional information. He cited the Park West ski resort as an example of this type of signage. The planner also said there will be an attempt made to "phase out'' existing billboards. The new ordinance or-dinance would call for the removal of all billboards which are not "on site" within five years of- passage of the county zoning ordinance. Youth Dies in Accident at New High School An industrial accident at Park City's new high school on Highway 248 claimed the life of Steven Hales Monday morning". Hales, an 18 year old mason's helper from Spanish Fork was electrocuted while helping his uncle operate a boom used, to hoist bricks. The youth was guiding the boom with his hand when it struck a 7,200 volt power line, according to Park City Police Chief Thayle Lund who arrived at the accident scene minutes after the fatality occurred. . Lund said his efforts to revive Hales with cardial pulminary restoration were unsuccessful. ' - ' Hales' father, who was also working at the construction site witnessed the accident. Soap Box Derby And Float Entry Woman 's A thenaeum Takes Potluck At Street's Home By Audrey Stevens The Annual Day banquet 4 Mrs. O.J. Wilde, 2nd Vice-for Vice-for the Woman's Athenaeum President; Mrs. Pat Terry, was held at Mrs. Clyde i Secretary: Miss Eleanor Bennett, Treasurer; and Mrs:- SOAP BOX DERBY - JULY 5, 1 976 sponsored by Anderson Lumber Co. When: July 5, 1976 following the parade. Where: Main Street Park Ctty Who: Any child, boy or girl, 6-1 3 years of age. REGULATIONS: 1) no motors 2) brakes required 3) helmets CLASSIFICATIONS: Group 1 - 6-9 year olds (boys or girls). Group 21 0-13 year olds (boys or girls.) PRIZES: 1st, 2nd and 3rd places for each group Special awards: Best Bicentennial Decoration for each group. Best design for each group. Check Day: Saturday, July 3, 1-4 p.m. Anderson An-derson Lumber Co. A chance to have your rig checked out before the race; come on byl IF ANY YOUNGSTER NEEDS HELP BULOMQ HIS OR HER DERBY ENTRY, CONTACT "WLLIE" AT ANDERSON LUMBER LUM-BER CO. SUPPLES, MSTRUCTIONS AND ASSISTANCE ARE AVALABLE. SEVERAL PEOPLE IN TOWN HAVE OFFERED OF-FERED TO HELP BULD. Street's home on Monday evening, June 7. Being an unstructured potluck, there was the danger of the dinner being fourteen salads or desserts. Fortunately, as these things will, all worked out and a delicious, balanced meal was enjoyed by everyone. It was especially nice to see two of bur diehard members who had moved to Salt Lake, Mrs. Dave Street and Mrs. Gail Krummer. Committee heads and officers of-ficers expressed thanks to all their helpers. Mrs. Kenneth Kummer, Historian, presented the year in review with wit and clarity. Miss Eleanor Bennett, outgoing President, could not attend, so Mrs. Clyde Street supervised the meeting which included the installation in-stallation of new officers for the next two-year term. Mrs. Street is the president-elect. Others are: Mrs. Richard Martinez, 1st Vice-President; ecretai tennett, Mark Simmons, Historian The Executive Board wiH consist of Miss Eleanor Bennett, Mrs. Clements Hansen and Mrs. Fay Dearden. The Athenaeum . looks . forward to a varied program of local and outside talent next term, and all interested ladies in the area are invited to attend. Meetings are on the 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month, beginning in'October, in the Memorial Building Lounge at 7:30 p.m. In the meantime, watch for our unusual float in the 4th of July parade! And cultivate flowers and potted plants any kind of .artistic display is welcome, and anyone may 1 participate in the annual Flower Show at the Memorial Building on Labor Day. More information about this Athenaeum-sponsored project pr-oject will appear in August. fci CHILD'S NAME ' ' ' AGE PARENT OR GUARDIAN PHONE I do hereby waive and release any and all rights and claims for damagea against the sponsors of this event. "' ' ' ' ' Parent or Guardian signature Return to the Chamber of Commerce office or Anderson Lumber Co. DEADLINE: July 3, 1976. COUPONS , PARADE ENTRY for FLOATS NAME " ; ' ' ' ' " Check category: Best Business Best Organization Best Individual ' Best horse drawn vehicle Begin at the Turn around Deadline: June 30, 1976 Clip 'n return to Chambar of Commarca or Utah Powar and Light or Nan McPolln. ! yHAMPAGNE i f SUNDAY I flT BRUNCH I -. i -., i Featuring Super Salad Bar & Fruit French Toast or Car j 19 Omelette Roll. .1 1 $4.95 Champagne extra -I I i f-a- ; iiti 438 Main Strait Y Y y A Park City, Utah I jl ! Iff W I LIVE ENTERTAINMENT: J.D. Moffat and Kevin frc M :00 to 5:00 p.m. Ranee Searte 6:00 to 1 0:00 p.m. Vi Prlco Coupon: from GOOD FOR BRUNCH ON SUNDAY JUNE 20. Personal Income In Summit County Rises Personal income in Summit County rose by 12.7 percent last year according to a study just . released by Utah Foundation, the private research organization. According to the estimates contained in the Foundation report, total personal income in Summit County during 1975 amounted to $35.6 million. This compares with personal income estimates of $31.6 million in 1974 and $18.0 million in 1970 for Summit County. Throughout Utah last year personal income totaled $5,812,000,000. This amount was $569 million, or 10.9 percent above the 1974 total. By comparison, the nation as a whole registered an 8.0 percent gain in personal income during 1975. The Foundation study points out, however, that a large part of the personal income increase recorded during 1975 was due to inflation. in-flation. When an adjustment is made for the 9.1 percent rise in the cost of living last year, the effective gain in Utah's "real" personal income in-come was only 1.6 percent. Nationally, "real" personal income actually declined by l.l percent during 1975. Foundation analysts note that during the period 1964 through 1969 personal income gains in Utah were well below the U.S. average. "Utah's relative position among the fifty states in per capita personal income slipped from 29th place in 1963 to 40th in 1969. In 1963 per capita income in-come in Utah was about 10 percent below the U.S. average; by 1969,' it had skidded to more than 20 percent below the national average.' Thus far in the 1970's, personal income gains recorded in Utah have been slightly better than those for the nation as a whole. As a result, the Foundation study shows that Utah's relative position among the states in per capita income has stabilized and has improved moderately. Per capita income in-come in Utah during 1975 equaled $4,919 which was $1,015, or 17.4 percent below the U.S. average of $5,834. Utah ranks 39 among the fifty by this measure. The report points out that the dollar difference in per capita income between Utah and the U.S. has been widening despite the gains in Utah's relative position during recent years. In 1969, Utah's per capita income was equal to $2,974 an amount 20.3 percent below the U.S. average. One factor accounting for Utah's relatively low position in per capita income is the large size of families in the state. When personal income is related to the number of households rather than the number of individuals, personal income per household in Utah is found to be only 6.6 percent below the U.S. average. The report emphasizes, that the larger family size in Utah results in greater needs. This is especially true for government, govern-ment, where the larger family size means more children to be educated and consequently a greater burden for the schools. Education accounts for approximately ap-proximately 50 percent of all state and local expenditures in Utah. ' The report indicates that some of the largest percentage per-centage gains in personal income during recent years were recorded in some of the smaller counties of the state which have experienced mineral development. For example, between 1970 and 1975, the gain in total personal per-sonal income amounted to 182 percent in Emery County, 138 percent in Duchesne County, am i iir r 1 - im percent, in wayne wuumy, 126 percent in Kane County, and 125 percent each in Carbon and Uinta Counties. State wide, the increase in personal income averaged 69 percent during this period. KB9 TOE SATING TftBblSNENT We're Open Again Eat Outdoors on our Remodeled Patio Breakfast served until 2:00 p.m. Reasonable lunches and family dinners. Featuring the best omelettes this side of Poison Creek. 317 Main Street 649-8284 una o hi Wf Hni3 I Ball 1 Ml i mm m ptrriqn ELfiJa In Park City it's the nn i a. e jrr jw m m mm MOSE ALLISON mi Doors Open at 7:00 p.m. Music Starts at 7:30 with James Scott Mose does Two Shows 9:00& 11:30 TICKETS GOOD ENTIRE EVENING $5.50 at the door $4.50 advance, available at C'est Bon MOSE Will be at the C'est Bon Fri. & Sat. Night C'est Bon Entertainment Lounge on the second floor at the C'est Bon Hotel, Park City. |