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Show Page 9 Wednesday. June 7. 1978 Local Museum Space Sought f ' ' f A . t'Zl Kirs? '-JL Historical society members discussed the establishment of a local Center'0" museum at ,ast Wednesday's meeting at the Kimball Art The second meeting of the newly reorganized Park City Historical Society, held May 31 on the steps of the Kimball Art Center, was attended by a handful of residents concerned with preservation. The meeting was originally scheduled to hold elections for new society officers. But it was decided that the informal voting procedure would take place at the next meeting, scheduled for June 7 at noon at the Union Pacific Depot. Local historian Patricia Smith thanked Raye Ringholz for her contribution to the success of Preservation Day, held May 20. Of the nearly $400 raised ' during the course of the history-oriented day, $300 was banked and will be used Tor society operating expenses. It was decided among the society members present that membership dues collected would be used for office expenses, while proceeds from special projects and donations would be deposited in a savings account to be used for the establishment of a local preservation museum. Smith commented that Coleman Land Company has scheduled its 1st Annual Park City Open Golf Tournament for July 29 on the Park City golf course. All proceeds will be donated to the historical society, bringing the realization of a museum one step closer. "There will be a unanimous effort by the historical society toward acquiring museum space to accommodate originals, collections and artifacts of Park City history," Smith said. "Special projects like Bill Coleman's tournament will help us channel our efforts toward the museum." Planned for the June 7 noon meeting is a review of the society bylaws, election of new officers and collection of membership dues. Smith commented that local support is needed and encouraged. She expressed hope that more citizens would attend the meetings. "I appreciate you coming, and I am so enthused," Smith said Wednesday. "This is going to be an excellent group with worthy goals." Utah Foundation Federal Spending In Summit Co. Studied Federal outlays in Summit County during the 1977 fiscal year totaled $17,642,000, or about $2,520 per capita. The economic impact of these Federal expenditures also can be gauged by the fact that they were equal to about 43.5 of total personal income in the county during the preceding calendar year. These were some of the facts reported by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization, in their annual study of Federal outlays in Utah. Following is a breakdown of 'federal expenditures ;v;in Summit County by spending agency: Federal Agency Amount Veterans Admin. 330,000 Interior 289,000 Agriculture 1,081,000 Labor 182,000 Civil Service Retirement 652,000 All Other 4,765,000 TOTAL $17,642,000 Federal outlays made by Federal agencies throughout the state of Utah last year amounted to $2,382,914,000. This total included all Federal expenditures made in the state for salaries (both civilian and military), Federal purchases and contracts, grants-in-aid to state and local governments, and other Federal payments to individuals and institutions in the state. The Foundation study observes these Federal outlays are not without considerable cost to Utah taxpayers. Utah's share of the taxes required to finance Federal spending programs throughout the nation amounted to $1,780,000,000. Adjustments for financing interest and foreign service expenditures added another $82,000,000 to the Utah cost. After allowing for these tax costs and adjustments, it would appear that Utah realized an "apparent gain" of about $521 million from Federal operations in the state. While the Federal programs and activities may have a stimulating effect on some local economies, the Foundation hastens to point out that they sometimes can prove to be liabilities rather than assets to state and local governments. This is especially true in the case of programs which create a ? large , increase ..m Federal employment with no corresponding increase in taxable wealth and income in the private sector of the economy. It was also emphasized by the report that there often are widely differing viewpoints regarding the desirability of some of the Federal programs and expenditures in the state. Some Federal operations consist mainly of restricting or limiting private, state, and local activities. Moreover, different spending priorities probably would have been established for many of the programs if expenditure decisions had been made locally rather than by Federal officials in Washington. Foundation analysts note that during recent years a substantial part of Federal spending has been financed by borrowing rather than by direct tax imposition. Federal budget deficits amounted to $43.6 billion in fiscal 1975, $60.6 billion in fiscal 1976, and $45.0 billion in fiscal 1977. It is estimated that the Federal budget deficit in the current 1978 fiscal year will be about $60 billion. The Foundation study shows that for each $1 in taxes paid by Utahns to finance Federal interest costs, only about 46 cents is returned to the State in the form of interest payments to individuals and institutions. Thus, when deficits and new Federal debt are created, the interest drain increased. is According to Foundation calculations, "the net effect of a $60 billion increase in the Federal debt is an added annual drain of about $10.3 million from individuals and business firms in Utah." Altogether, the net cost to Utahns of financing interest payments on the entire Federal debt amounted $74 million. to CROSSWORD PUZZLE TODAY ' S ANS WE R ACROSS "' 1 little Dorothy i Reinforce 9 I,ondon section 10 "You - to be in pictures..." 11 Georgia city 12 Hunter constellation 13 "Down under" bird 14 Mobster's weapon 16 WWII price agency 17 Cap 18 Sediment 20 Corner 22 Scanty 26 Jargon; argot 28 Solemn 29 Breaking bread 31 Genesis name 32 Zoo favorite 34 Mad -hatter 35 Angelo or Jose 38 Part of Mao's name 39 Auction action 40 Violin maker 42 Overhead 44 Tribal emblem 45 Rake 46 Wear away 47 Second largest planet (abbr.) DOWN 1 Igal paper 2 Exclamation Exclam-ation 3 Iceman's implement 4 Smuggle 5 Capek play 6 Exchange premium 7 Mince 8 Ib heater 9 District of ancient Palestine 11 True grit 15 Objective lilv)sn34a,o.a1i 13 I lUiJf rtdiUl J,J-UNVSI V3S V09 N IIXiV a SHOD N it a i W03 Liisff y HNiOpiviw Q I 8 3 AV Hi no i ia o i. H''n'o itoivralflMotij 19 Scarlett's home 21 Shield 23 Foot-loose wayfarer 24 Shifty 25 Constructed anew 27 Former 30 Petrol 33 Tragic king and Norman 35 Overfill 36 Iove (Sp.) 37 Defense org. 41 Prepare ensilage 43 Lady's neckwear if 1 3 if I5 I6 P I8 9 m 'W-To Mk m" ' auai iaMi asss 20 21 H22 23 24 25 8L 29 30 H 31 iiiii '?m mmm m 35 3b 31 ip38 IP 39 mm Wm ma. mi. " r il pillIlBllllIlIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIlllllll!lliIIIIIIIII!lllllllllllllllll M. rnmm OUNTAIN LANDSCAPINi A complete service specializing in preparation, installation and maintenance of lawns. Sodding and sprinklers. Owned and operated by David Peets Park City 649-9685 ' CHILDREN AND ADULTS Register now for Summer Classes at Kimball Art Center Register now for summer classes. Either drop by the Kimball Art Center to register or phone 649-8882. CHILDREN Drawing and Painting for Elementary and Middle School Mon. 10:30-noon A unique opportunity for grade school and middle school children to learn to draw with one of the finest instructors. Marilyn Caravaglia is a long-time participant with the statewide 'Artists in the Schools' program and has instructed thousands of youngsters. Now Park City children will learn to draw and paint with her both insideand on field trips using a variety of mediums and a variety of subjects. Class begins Monday, June 19 through July 24 for 6 weeks. Instructor: Caravaglia. $16 KAC members, $20 non-members. Beginning Wheel Throwing Tues 3-6 pm or Wed. 7-10 pm Learn to make useful things on the potter's wheel such as bowls, pots, vases, cups, etc. An Introductory course designed to give students the basics of ceramics as well as something to take home. Class begins Tuesday, June 20 through July 25 or Wednesday, June 21 through July 26 for 6 weeks. Students have unlimited access to KAC ceramics stuoio. Instructor: Tom Willett. $30 KAC members, $40 non-members (plus $6 glazingfiring fee). NOTE: This class is also available as a three week class with instruction twice a week (Tues. 3-6 p.m. and Wed. 3-6 p.m.) Intermediate Wheel Throwing Tues.7-10 p.m. Kids and Clay Wed 1 0:30 noon or Wed 1 -2:30 p.m. If your child is going into kindergarten, he or she can learn to make pinch pots, bowls, slab clay creations using hand-molding methods. Tom Willet is great with kids, and kids love learning from him. Class begins Wednesday, June 21 through July 26 for 6 weeks. Instructor: Willett. $16 KAC members, $20 non-members. Beginning Wheel Throwing for Middle School Tues 1-3 p.m. Beginning wheel throwing for any child going into (or currently enrolled in) Middle School. No previous experience in clay work necessary. Throwing, forming.glazing and observing firing will be shown. Middle School students have unlimited access to KAC ceramics studios too, for practice anytime during the week. Class begins Tuesday, June 20 through July 25 for 6 weeks. Instructor: Willett. $16 KAC members, $20 non-members non-members (plus $2 glazingfiring fee) Intermediate Wheel Throwing for Middle School Thurs 3-5 p.m. A continuation of wheel throwing for Middle school children who .have had, previous wheel throwing instruction. Includes unlimited access to KAC ceramics studio. Class begins Thursday, June 22 through July 27 for 6 weeks. Instructor: Willett. $16 KAC members, $20 non-members, (plus $2 glazingfiring fee) Beginning Photography for Middle School Tues4-5:30 p.m. A first for Park City youngsters! A beginning photography class for children either currently enrolled or going into Middle school. Class includes basic instruction in blackwhite photography including darkroom processing of prints and development of 35 mm film. Student must provide own 35mm camera, film, and paper. Scott Peterson, instructor, has taught previously at KAC and has taught photography to many youngsters in Salt Lake City. Class begins Tuesday, June 20 through July 25 for 6 weeks. Instructor: Peterson. $16 KAC members, $20 non-members, non-members, (plus $3 lab fee) Creative Hand Lettering for Middle School Wed. 10:30-noon A three week class especially designed for children either currently enrolled or going into Middle school. Class includes the fine art of calligraphy for students to create their own cards, letters, invitations, posters, etc. Class begins Wednesday, July 12 through July 26 for 3 weeks. Instructor Debbie Foss-Neilson. $8 KAC members, $10 non-members. "'HIGH SCHOOL AND ADULTS Landscape Oil Painting Thurs. 6-9 p.m. Learn basic techniques of landscape oil painting. Classes will be held outdoors on location and in the studio. Various techniques and materials will be used and discussed. For beginners and intermediates. Class begins Thursday, June 22 through July 27 for 6 weeks. Instructor: Karl Thomas. $30 KAC members, $40 non-members. Park City Watercolor Thurs. 1-4 p.m. Individual approach to watercolor on location in Park City. Three week class at three different on-site locations with one of Park City's noted watercolorists, Pat Smith. Class begins Thursday, June 22 through July 6 for 3 weeks. Instructor: Pat Smith. $15 KAC members, $20 non-members. Batik Wed. 1-4 p.m. The art of producing designs on fabric using a wax resist and dyeing the fabric. Use of the tjanting needle,, paste resist, brushwork and material characteristics will be introduced in order for students to complete a wall hanging of own design. Class begins Wednesday, June 21 through July 5 for 3 weeks. Instructor: Holly Rom. $15 KAC members, $20 non-members. Creative Hand Lettering Thurs. 7-10 p.m. Learn the fine art of calligraphy and create your own cards, letters invitations, certificates and manuscripts in beautiful hand. Each student will complete one project in class. Class begins Thursday, July 13 through July 27 for 3 weeks, instructor: Debbie Foss-Neilson.$l5 Foss-Neilson.$l5 KAC members, $20 non-members. Continued instruction on the potter's wheel with additional emphasis on details, glazes, firing. Instructor: Tom Willett. Class begins Tuesday, June 20 through July 25 for 6 weeks. $30 KAC members, $40 non-members, (plus $6 glazingfiring fee) Non-Structured Photography Tues 7-10 p.m. Designed for the photographer with some even limited previous experience. Scott Peterson takes the students on several photographic experiences, indoors and outdoors, as students focus on natural and man-influenced man-influenced subjects using available light. Some previous darkroom experience needed. All camera formats welcome. Class begins Tuesday, June 20 through July 25 for 6 weeks. $30 KAC members, $40 non-members, (plus $3 lab fee) Beginning Ballet for Men and Women Tues. and Thurs. 5-6 p.m. Learn beginning ballet techniques in order to improve strength, balance, stamina. Particularly beneficial for skiers, soccer players, and athletes who want to maintain muscle tone. Instructor: Dede Albers has danced with the Oklahoma Academy of Ballet, Utah : 'Repertory-fiance 't8tre,-MitoMe African Dance Center, Ballet West, Joanne Woodbury and Bill Evans. She previously taught with Ballet West, the University of Utah, among others. Class begins Tuesday, June 27 through Thursday, July 27 for 5 weeks. Instructor: Albers. $30 KAC members, $40 non-members. Intermediate Ballet for Men and Women Tues. and Thurs. 6-7 p.m. A ballet class for men and women who have had some previous dance experience. Class begins Tuesday, June 27 through Thursday, July 27 for 5 weeks. Instructor: Dede Albers. $30 KAC members, $40 non-members. BeginningIntermediate Hatha Yoga Tues 7-8:30 p.m. Don't get flabby this summer. Learn yoga or continue the yoga you began earlier this year. Gail Burns has taught yoga in Salt Lake City and will teach men and women who want to stay in shape and firm up muscles. Experience relaxation and energy through stretching. Both beginning and intermediate students can take this class as individual attention is given. Class begins Tuesday, June 27 through July 25 for 5 weeks. Instructor: Gail Burns. $25 KAC members, $35 non-members. Disco Dancing for Men and Women Thurs. 7-8:30 p.m. Don't let 'em outshine you on the dance floor. Get it together at the Kimball Art Center for instruction in the latest disco dances. Then, even old age can't be your excuse, as you'll know all the latest disco dances. Everyone encouraged to attend from high school students to grandparents. Dede Albers and Gail Burns team up to instruct in disco! Class begins Thursday, June 29 through July 27 for 5 weeks. Instructors: Dede Albers and Gail Burns. $25 KAC members, $35 non-members. non-members. Spinning Wool Monday through Friday, 10 am-2 pm. July 10-14 only Students will learn to select fleeces, prepare the wool for spinning and to spin on the orop spindle and spinning wheel. Natural colored and white wools as a unn uyed in class with natural ayes will be blended to produce : color-blended and variegated yarns. Sharon Alderman, member of the Mary M. Atwater Weaver's Guild of Utah will instruct No previous experience necessary. Class runs Monday, July 10 tnrougn r-riday, July 14 only, iu a.m.-2 p.m. daily. $40 KAC members, $45 non-members. Weaving on the Four Harness Loom Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., July 17-21 only Students will learn how to use the four harness loom, including an efficient warping method, how to calculate yarn requirements, how to do some weaver-controlled weaver-controlled weaves and loom-controlled weaves. The principles of drafting will be introduced: How to read and use a draft and how to do a draw-down. Special emphasis will be placed on finishing techniques. No previous experience necessary. Instructor: Sharon Alderman. Class runs Monday, July 17 through Friday, July 21 only, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. daily. $40 KAC members, $45 non-members. Open Studio Open studio in any area available. Contact the KAC for individual arrangements. KIMBALL ART CENTER Hum IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I |