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Show Page 2 5 Thursday, December 14, 1978 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: " S6.00 a year in advance in State SIO a year outside Utah PUBLISHERS: Jan v.t. Wilking Stephen K. Dering Editor Steve Dering Business Manager Jan Wilking Office Manager and Advertising Leslie (irate Sally Bolton Graphics Donna Pouquette . . Marianne Cone . , . , Kate Peters . . Bobbye Jean Hammond Reporters. Tina Moench Conrad Elliott Typesetting Phyllis Rubenstein Contributing Photographers Nick Nass Pat McDowell, 'Wasatch' Warren, Craig Reece Subscriptions Sonya Ratcliff Entered as second-class motter May 25. 1977. at me post office in Park City. Utati 84060 under the Act of Match 3. 1897. Published every Wednesday at Park City. Utah Second-class postoge paid at Park City. Utah Pictures news and advertising may be submitted poot to Wednesday publication at out office. 41v Mam Street Park City Utah 84060. by mail. Box 738, or by callina 649 9592 Publication material must be received by Monday afternoon for Wednesday publication Public Notices TRASH PICKUP CHANGES Trash collections for Monday, Dec. 23 (Christmas) will be made on Sunday, December 24. Trash collections for Monday, January 1 will be made Sunday, December 31. The Park City Municipal Corporation appreciates ap-preciates your cooperation in these holiday changes. PUBLIC HEARING The City Council has been asked to meet to consider the following amendment to the Land Management Code: Chapter IV, General Commercial District, Section 3, "Conditional Uses" would include: HotelApartments. A Public Hearing is scheduled for review of this proposal by the City Council and the interested in-terested public on January 4, 1979, at 7:00 p.m. in the Prospector Square Conference Center. I BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC u k The Public Health Nurse will be taking blood pressures from 2 to 5 pm. Tuesday, Dec. 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, PUN, at 649-9072 Tuesdays or Thursdays. Thur-sdays. If there is no answer, please call back. FREE IMMUNIZATION CLINIC Immunization clinics are held the 3rd Tuesday of each month from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Public Health Nurse's office at Marsac School. The December clinic will be held Tuesday, December Decem-ber 19th. School age children and adults should have Tetanus boosters every 10 years. Check your health records to see if all family members are up to date with their immunizations. Flu vaccine is recommended f6r persons who have a chronic disease or who are prone to pneumonia or who are 65 years of age or older. Children under the age of 18 years must be accompanied by parent or guardian. For further information, contact Diana Maxell, Public Health Nurse, at 619-9072 Tuesdays or Thursdays. W ELL-CHILD CLINIC No Well-Child Clinic will be held in December. The next clinic will be January 17th. Children needing immunizations should attend the free immunization clinic (see above notice). Why not get j the news AH vi hi I MM' to do In rrcviw I he ivu .nui h,it);)'iii!Hj in the I'.irk Otv .nul Minouiulin. ,1101 1- in fill n;u tin-coupon tin-coupon Ivlou .nul :Mil .it todn ,nul ululc t.,ifu- al It. ulii. not Ni'itii ,1 siil"-, niiiioii o ,1 (iii'ixl 'i,MM' cm lose itoprt p.ivnii'n: ,u1 h.ippe ri',iihn,(' per year $6.00 in Summit County $12.00 outside county Name Address City and State 649 - P.O. Bwx 738-Park by mail? 9592 City. Utah 84060 I V It' is Colleen Poulsen Arlen Kanto Milton Branch .... Vy 1- i OVERWEIGHT? Overweight? Help is possible. Join our fellowship and together we can work on the problem of compulsive eating. Every Thursday 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Bldg. Lounge. Call 649-9461 649-9461 or 649-7891 for information. SKIER'S SERVICE The Episcopal Church will hold an 8:30 a.m. service on Sundays in the upstairs conference room of the Holiday Inn to accommodate religious skiers. ..- MEMORIAL BUILDING SCHEDULE "The IVtemorial Building willlbe closed all day December 15, and all day December 22-26. The building will be open from 1 :00-10:00 p.m. December 27-30 and closed January 1, all day. SILENT NIGHT The children of the P.C. Community Church invite all of their P.C. friends to attend their program Sunday Dec. 17th at 10 a.m. They will present the story of "Silent Night." Refreshments will be served after the performance. Dearden Alva Dearden, who resigned from the Summit County Board of Commissioners Com-missioners last week, has refused to reconsider his decision and the two remaining commissioners voted to accept his resignation Tuesday. Commissioners Bill Wallin and Dale Leavitt, at the December 4 meeting, declined to officially accept Dearden's action, saying they wanted the commission chairman to remain on the board until January. On Tuesday, Leavitt announced that after lengthy conversation conver-sation with Dearden the Henefer resident was adamant in sticking to his decision. m mv A 3 L6T6 VO How about Y How does skiing at Park City compare com-pare with the skiing at other resorts you have visited? Colleen Poulsen '(SafT Lake City) We love it (Park City) because of the convenience, diversity, diver-sity, short lift lines and courteous people. It provides as many excellent restaurants and as much evening entertainment as Vail, Aspen or Sun Valley. Dr. Frank Kelly (Rochester, New York) The skiing here is super. The hills are well rated. I like Park City better than Aspen, Vail or any of the Eastern resorts. Arlen Kantor (San Diego, Calif.) Park City is a good place to start the season, though the runs are not as long as Vail or Aspen. The town is too dead at night. Ed Nevin (Fullerton, Calif.) Park City as a town doesn't have the charisma of Steamboat. The slopes are good intermediate skiing, though I think Jupiter Bowl could be cleared better. Milton Branch (Chicago, 111.) Park City has tougher skiing than Keystone or Snowmass, but I find Aspen Mountain more challenging. My favorite resort for skiing is Snowmass. Carlene White (Ogden, Utah) It's good, but Powder Mountain is the best. There is more powder skiing at Powder Mountain. Adamant In a letter sent to the county coun-ty commission, Dearden stated his surprise action was due to health reasons, a desire to spend more time with his family and business, and retirement plans. With Dearden"s resignation now official, Summit County Clerk Reed Pace will ask the county's Republican Party chairman, Al Cooper, to hav his committee com-mittee supply a list of six candidates for the vacant seat. By law, the remaining commissioners must choose from that list within 30 days. If the commission fails to act within the alloted time, Gov. Scott Matheson will make 'hp appointment. GOT : 1 I ou re nvited 1 Everyone'e invited to the annual Community Christmas Party this Friday, December 15. There's something for people of all ages with Santa Claus, marionnettes, and plenty of entertainment enter-tainment and refreshments. r The schedule of events for the evening which is co-sponsored by the Art Center and the Chamber U Commerce is as follows: " " :30 p.m. Santa Claus arrives at the bottom of f Main Street. Will greet children im mediately following at the Union Depot Station. The Recreation Dept. will be assisting in crowd control and in giving out bags of goodies provided pro-vided by the Park City Government. 6:00p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:30p.m. Free Puppet Show by the Richard Cannaday Marionnettes downstairs at the Kimball Art Center. Performance, Main Gallery, KAC MARSAC ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Performance, Main Gallery KAC MIDDLE SCHOOL BAND Performance, Main Gallery, KAC PARK CITY HIGH SCHOOL Performance, Main Gallery, KAC PARK CITY PLAYERS (Reader's theatre group featuring: Gary Cole, Steve Chin, Susan Jarman and David Gomes under the direction of Don Gomes) Refreshments will be served to everyone and will include popcorn balls and cider with the assistance of the Senior Citizens. We hope that everyone will join in on the fun and entertainment of the season at this year's Community Christmas Party. Correction In last week's story on the resignation of Summit County Coun-ty Commissioner, Alva Dearden, The Newspaper incorrectly identified the newly elected county commissioner com-missioner as Wendell RDOT5" Am)6S. Million of cm- PI v '4 ' . JEN. Dr. Frank Kelley Ed Nevin Carlene White Woolstenhulme. Gerald Young will be the commissioner com-missioner taking office in January. We regret this error and offer our apologies to both gentlemen. e&xcwt I' ! J I 1 Hi s " r liters V Three-Pin Protest Editor: High up here in the otherwise other-wise peaceful region of the Wasatch Mountains is the small but noted community of Park City. A haven to many interests, in the arts, sports and commerce. Known to its neighboring communities com-munities for recreation, suspected by out-of-staters for its probable parties, the place itself is engaged in politics and controversy and trying to keep up. Living in its second boom life, a different spirit reincarnated rein-carnated into the same body, the town has yet to have gotten got-ten over its growing pains (if indeed when the growing stops the pain does not continue). con-tinue). What shall we allow to be built and where? How many times has our standard changed under the pressure of progress? And to what ends? en-ds? But these changes, however unsubtle, are at least gradual, and those of us who experience them at least have a chance to get used to them before feeling their effect. And these are what we, collectively or un-collectively, un-collectively, have allowed. Only those who want to be heard speak out. But now sudden change comes from a different source. sour-ce. The usually quiet entity, which is the hub of our economy, is forced into a Gratitude To Jack Letter to the Editor: We wish to express our gratitude to Dr. Jack Dozier, principal, Park City High School, and to Rick Prince, attorney, for their efforts on behalf of our son Ben Schnirel, and Dale and Zora Foote's son Kip, regarding their eligibility to play., basketball at Park City High School. A ruling by the Utah Activities Association has put their eligibility in doubt, and to resolve this question, Dr. Dozier and Mr. Prince, with the consent of the Superintendent of Schools for this district, pursued the matter with an appeal to the Utah Actvities Association, thinking that once they understood un-derstood the stituation, as logical men, there would be no question about the boys' status. The Association ruling, as we understood it, was meant to eliminate recruiting and discourage transferring of a student from his home district to a district outside his attendance area. Ben was not recruited in any way, had never played basketball on a high school team before, though he had tried out (for two years, previously at East High School, and was transferring from outside his home district into it. Nevertheless, the appeal was denied, on the basis that Ben and Kip were transfer students and had not attended atten-ded Park City High School last year. At that point the attorney, Mr. Prince, took the case before the Third District Court Judge Conder for a preliminary hearing. "WdlOCAOSt" - ' liMiror radical change of policy. Policy as far as they're concerned, con-cerned, but to several local inhabitants, it's the bottom falling out of the very meaning of their being in Park City. We are resonable people, and we understand why this is happening. But why is negotiation so out of the question? Why can't the resort people show a little sympathy or courtesy. We're willing to pay for the privilage of usage. Why don't they see that three-pin Down-Hill skiing is growing faster in the resorts than its Alpine counterparts. It's an epidemic that has spread beyond the resorts to a public always open to a new and dramatic sport. How come no ones mentioned that only once in the history of Park City, only one Nordic skier has ever been assisted by a patrol, and he was only overdue. How many Alpine people require assistance in a single day? High risk?! Lastly, if Park City remains immobile, then maybe those at Park W?est will realize they have a fine opportunity to entice an ever-growing portion of Park City's clientele away. Promote Nordic skiing. Go with the times. The focus is changing and there's a public ready to change, too. Al Bronston Local 3 Pin Downhiiier As of this writing, the judge has not yet rendered a decision, and the boys do not yet know whether or not they can play in regular league piay-it piay-it means a great deal to Ben, a senior, to play basketball in at least his last year of school, and we hope -the matter cart' be' reSIVed'sf!-so reSIVed'sf!-so that neither of these boys will be penalized for something they didn't do. However, whatever the decision, we are very grateful for the interest, support, time and energy expended on their behalf, including in-cluding Mr. Prince's handling han-dling of thier case without charging the Park City School District any fee. It tells us that the individual ; still counts for something in a system that sometimes . becomes impersonal and uncaring un-caring about the needs of one or two persons. It's people like Jack Dozier and Kick Prince that remind us of this ideal. Jim and Shirley Schnirel 'Poor Taste' To The Editor : I think this classified ad tone which appeared last week) is in very poor taste and is not my idea of printable prin-table material. If you as the editor of :i publications think this is. thn obviously you do not take your job seriously. Hopefully in the future you will use more discretion in what is printed in your paper which is a reflection of our w hole town. Jacquie Jackson 06HT. ITS .. |