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Show Qn?ST CORPORATION V555Sl fll TSi SSvX? rVSft? SO. 3rd EAST STREET AfAI r"-! r r-it-Jw IVVC1 TCITY, UTAH 84115 ' ' :C VolumeOne Is Wednesday, June 2, 1976 7 US Postage Paid Park City, Utah 84060 Number Thirty-Seven I; It '1 2' fj Wednesday thru Saturday will be fair with highs in the mid 70's, low in the 50's. A slight chance of showers later in the week. 5 i I ; - 5 0 nil B mm Twenty-eight seniors say bye to Park High (more pictures on page 5) BM&MK? NUMIERg Police....: : 649-9561 .Marshall. 649-9361 .;,JF ire ,i-.I.-V'y.f 1 649-8211 Ambulance ..... . . ...... .. 649-9211 : Questions concerning wslsr, sewer,., garbage, ' streets, etc., please call: CRy Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . .... . 649-9321 CHy Recorder ...... . ... 649-9321 CHy Manager and Building Inspector . . . . . . 649-8474 City Justice of Peace. ......... 649-9321 (Above are open Monday thru Friday from 8 a.m. till 4 p.m.) After normal office hours Mayor Leon Uriarte 354 Main Street . . . . ..... . .. 649-9396 Councllwoman Eleanor Bennett 91 1 Empire Ave. 649-8028 Councilman Steve Dering 16 Homestake Condos. ...... 649-9786 Councilman Jack Green 421 Park Ave. .............. 649-9695 Councilman Richard Martinez 187 Daly Ave. ............. . 649-9636 Councilman Jan Wilking 328 Marsac Ave. . .......... 649- a PDiDrDTlLD emdi hours Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9to4 The fate of a proposed $4.4 million sewage treatment plant will be decided this Tuesday when voters go to the' polls to either accept or reject a $1.1 million bond issue. The election's outcome will have a dramatic effect on future development in the Park City and ; Snyderville area. Proponets of the Snyderville Snyder-ville Basin Sewer Improvement District view , passage of the bond issue as possibly the only alternative to - another building moratorium while many opponets would prefer that the city expand its existing treatment plant. , Improvements If the bond election passes, ; a new sewage treatment "plant serviced by a 12-mile long main pipe line would be constructed in the East Canyon area and some deteriorated sewer lines within Park City would be replaced. The new main line would follow Highway 224, toward Snyderville bypassing the city's existing treatment plant. It would then turn north to Kimbles Junction and northwest parallel to 1-80 toward East:. Canyon. The plant would be situated near the point where 1-80 curves west to Parley's Summit and it is planned that the facility would not be visible from 1-80. Approximately $160,000 would be allocated for the replacement of Park City sewer lines which have the most severe water seepage problems. Although the total cost of the project is anticipated to be $4.4 ' (million, the Environmental Protection Agency will finance 75 percent per-cent of the facility leaving $1.1 million to be raised Also included in funding is collection lines within' the a plan for extending sewer subdivisions are finalized line to the Summit Park locally through the sale of boundry and to the Silver general obligation bonds. Creek area if provisions for before the main system is completed. Construction of the new plant would mean a 50 percent per-cent increase in monthly service charges from $3.35 per month to $5.00. However, continued on page 3 Firs? Annual Jazz Festival Notable because it's a first and of interest because it could add a new dimension to Park City's summer season, J.D. Moffat's First Annual Park City Jazz Festival will be judged on its own merits this Sunday by spectators whose numbers no one is willing to predict. Moffat, a vocalist and guitarist familiar to local nightlifers, has assembled an impressive list of oon-tempary oon-tempary musicians who will perform continuously in Swede Alley from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. The price of admission is musical appreciation. ap-preciation. The Chamber of Commerce and Don Millecam of the Car 19 restaurant are also backing the festival in hopes that it will prove to be a " quality event that can be added to the city's summer ,r calendar for years to come. Nine groups are slated to perform with the possibility of surprise artists adding their talents. Festival participants in clude the Tuesday Dues Band led by trombonist Brent Rider, guitarists Moffat and Kevin Johansen with John Nuslein on bass and Divia Prim on drums, the University of Utah Jazz Ensembles directed by Henry Wolking, the. Mike Clinco Quintet led by guitarist Clinco, the U. of U. Jazz Guitar Ensemble as directed by Moffat, the Johnny People with Mark Chaney leading on drums, Uptown led by guitarist Bill Dwyer, Vern Reeves' bluegrass String Propulsion, and the Ed Pratt Quartet led by Pratt on guitar and vocals. The sound system for the festival is under the supervision super-vision of Pat Heltman and Rick Marshall of the Sono Company which utilizes Altec speakers. Moffat and O.D. McGee, unsuccessful write-in candidate for mayor in the last Park City election, will serve as masters of ceremonies at this first event of its kind in the area. INSIDE CITY GOVERNMENT SKI NEWS SCHOOL NEWS LOCAL SPORTS EDITORIAL COMMENT REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS PUBLIC NOTICES TELEVISION LISTINGS HOW ABOUT IT? IT'S STILL OUT THERE ROLAND'S ROUNDUP STAR GAPER PUZZLE PARK CITY FLICKS |