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Show - v ... ' - ' ,- " ..... m caanssT corporation -, :- - (TVM u nJISJJI ; SALT LA22 CITY, UTAH 4115' ' Qjffl r Sr-- PWffi - rff Festival W Volume One Wednesday, August 11 ,197tT " US Postage Paid - Park City, Utah 81060 1 Number Forty-seven ?1 R. .. KM - . M 4- w C- ' T-'iV X ,:f . If tl If (a I l : - ..r v x XI J fl.Vc) If) I - i il -: 1--, NX ; C V '- V- r -. ifi If: fr-Hx k C , w ' --xc '.f--w Vm ' 17 iisit '-t i I . . . . ,V 'if'WM , ' - ' . v , fif F r "s 111 f i w. 1 tP I s . Kr. V 'i , -F'Vv , . . ? vlf ft!? I Si I 7 js. J - I v, . , ' !" K f'- ' "t- illlH xvilr jiff h Dry and warm through tht waakand. High tamparaturaa naar80, Iowa 45-50. mm m Palntar Morrall D. Waavcr ahown capturing the old CoalKlon Mlna Building on can-vis. can-vis. Sat story on page 2. f r "'.V EMERGENCY NUMBERS poliea Dispatcher . ...... . . . v. S49?S31 Park City Pdlca 09Mw Vlira '-7C:. r.:"f.- ; i4 riji?42-'--Ambulanca 4I8211 - ; QuUonf cone amlng watar, swtr,i- gtrbtg. -trtt,tle.,plaMeali: . , CKV Hall ... V. . . 649-9321 City Rsebrdtr .............. 649-9321 CHyManaosr and Building Inspector 649-6474 CRy Justice of Psacs. ......... 649-9321 (Above are open Monday thru Friday from 8a.m. till 4 p.m.) . ; After normal office hours : Msyor Leon Uriarte 354 Main Street .... ... ..... 649-9396 Councilwoman Eleanor Bennett 91 1 Empire Ave. .. . ......... 649-8028 Councilman Steve Daring 16 Homestake Condos. . . .... 649-9786 Councilman Jack Green 421 Park Ave. ....... , . . . 649-9895 Councilman Richard Martinez ' 187 Daly Ave. .............. 649-9836 Councilman Jan Wllklng 328MarsacAve. 649-8866 mm office mm Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9to4 ' Main Street, normally subdued during the summer months, will be deluged by a sea of humanity this weekend . as the Chamber of Commerce sponsors the 7th Anniial Park ; City Arts Festival. The city's population could increase a hundredfold if estimated attendance figures , ranging up to 200,000 for the i two-day event prove accurate. ac-curate. '' ''''' This year's Festival, the first to be managed by the Chamber of Commerce, will ; add the luster of the much-. much-. acclaimed Utah Symphony to its showcase ' of .talent featuring more than 170 artists and craftsmen, who . come from as far away as Texas and Washington. ' A harried Joan Seman,' ; manager of the '76 Festival,. ' began putting the pieces together on March 8 and has been in constant motion ever since. - ' Seman noted that one of the problems confronting her in this gigantic undertaking has been the lack of a structured format. ' v "This could have been done with less detail," the Festival manager said, "but I feel this was the time to establish more precise guidelines." Noting the tremendous amount of man-hours required to bring almost two hundred artists and 200,000 people together in 'a small mountain town, Seman observed, ob-served, "One person such as .myself could not begin to handle something like this." Although there have been problems and snags in parking, traffic control, concessions and other facets of the annual event, Seman remarked, "The exhibiting has worked out just beautifully." Mrs. Seman takes pride in the added dimensions incorporated into this year's event. . "The excitement generated in Salt Lake City has been greater than in the past due to the inclusion of the performing per-forming arts," she said. The appearance of the Utah Symphony, Sunday at the Resort Center will mark the first symphony concert ever in Park City. The outdoor performance with Ardean Watts conducting con-ducting is scheduled for 5:30 and will feature works by Chadwick, Bach, Men-delsson, Men-delsson, Beethoven and Gershwin. "It is appropriate that the Utah Symphony become a part of the Park City Arts Festival inasmuch as we nave been pioneers in taking great music to people in their . own towns," Watts said. A highlight of the concert will be a guest appearance by 22-year-old pianist Jeff Manookin of Salt Lake City. Manookin, who will play Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue," has been heralded as one of the brightest young contonpage3 REVISED ZONI NG ORDI NANCE DEFEATED Park City's proposed revised zoning ordinance suffered another setback Thursday evening when the city council voted 3-2 to deny passage of the long-awaited code. At at public hearing, held prior to the council's vote, the city officials listened to a barage of complaints from different land owners who took issue with a number of specific zones included in the proposed ordinance. With the council meeting convened and debate brought to a close, Mayor . Leon Uriarte called the crowded meeting hall to order and instructed City Recorder-Treasure Recorder-Treasure Bruce Decker to begin the voting roll call. With mounting drama, Decker announced the names of the council members while the anxious gathering awaited their response. Jack Green, Eleanor Bennett and Richard Martinez said no to the proposed ordinance while Jan Wilking and Steve Dering voted yes. Following Martinez's no vote, which broke a 2-2 deadlock, a cheering mixed with groans filled the room. Denial a Surprise Proponents of the or dinance, openly optimistic of council approval, appeared to have picked up added momentum early in the public hearing when Councilwoman Coun-cilwoman Eleanor Bennett announced she was in support of the new code. "I would like to have this passed unanimously for -the good of Park City and then to guarantee this right of ap- cont.onpsgo4 mm CITY GOVERNMENT SKI NEWS SCHOOL NEWS LOCAL SPORTS EDITORIAL COMMENT REAL ESTATE CLASSFIEDS PUBLIC NOTICES TELEVISION LISTINGS HOW ABOUT IT? IT'S STILL OUT THERE ROLAND'S ROUNDUP STAR GAPER PUZZLE PARK CITY FLICKS |