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Show Page 2 5 Wednesday, October 4, 1978 3(THEB3 i 10 ICRIPTION RATE: lr S6.00 a year in advance in State $10 a year outside Utah PUBLISHERS: Janv.t.Wilklng Stephen K. Dering Editor Steve Dering Business Manager Jan Wilking Office Manager and Advertising Sally Bolton Graphics Mark G. Blase Marianne Cone 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 matter tVkjy 25 1977 at the post office in Park City Utah 84060. under the Act ol March 3 1697 Published evev Wednesday at Park City, Utah Second-class postage paid at Park City. Utah. Pictures news and advertising may be submitted prior to Wednesday publication at out office. 419 Mom Street. Park City. Utah 84060 by mail. Box 738. or by calling 649-9592 Publication material must be received by Monday afternoon lor Wednesday publication $uUtc Motittz COUNTY CLEAN-UP The Summit County Commissioners announced announ-ced that a general clean-up for the entire county is scheduled for Monday, October Hi, 1978. Pickup of refuse will begin at 8:00 a.m. and continue con-tinue until complete. Residents are invited to deposit debris along roadsides at points where weekly garbage pickup is provided or where dumpsters are located. All kinds of refuse will be accepted and hauled away by county maintenance main-tenance crews. Residents are advised to have their refuse in place for pickup by 8:00 a.m. on Monday as pickup will only occur once in each area. VOLUNTEER MEETING AND WORKSHOP The Prevention Center monthly Volunteer meeting"Wili betield at 6:00 p.m. on October tlth in the lounge of the Memorial Building. An added feature "thisionth ViH be V mini-workshop on the Narciso Model of Communication, "Declare Yourself." All who are interested in attending are welcome. Volunteer areas in which help is needed are: Workshop Planning, Puppet Company, Com-pany, Big Brothers and Sisters, Publicity, Newsletter, Activity and Party Planning, Recycling Re-cycling Program, and Fund-raising. VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE AJ1 men and women volleyball players. Are you interested in forming a league to play? Come to an information meeting in the Memorial Building Lounge next Thursday, October 12th at 8:00 p.m. We'll talk, get organized and start playing. Information: Recreation Department Depar-tment Marilyn 649-9 Ifil. SOCCER EXPLANATION Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Soccer But Were Afraid To Ask. ..Become a knowledgeable soccer spectator on Tuesday, October 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the .Memorial Building. There w ill be films and short explanations about the hows and whys of soccer. Sponsored by the Soccer Club, refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited free of charge. Why not get the news All you haw to do to receive the news Md happening in the Park City and surrounding area i to fill out the coupon belrxv and mail it today . and while you're at it. " hy not send a subscription to a friend. Please enclose proper payment and happy readincj' $6.00 per year Out of State $10.00 per year Name, Address. City and State. 649-9592 P.O. Box 738-Park 3 by mail? City, Utah 84060 n nnm i IT 8 Lori Duerner Bill Chapman Hank Verrone Submitted By As a result of the Park City Chamber of Commerce and Summit ; County Travel Council sponsored Communications Commu-nications Conference held in April 1978, an employee workshop has been scheduled sched-uled for Nov. 13, 1978. The purpose of the communications com-munications conference was to assess and determine the utilization of Park City's potential, to look realistically realisti-cally at the town's problems and hopefully generate some target goals to work toward. One problem commonly mentioned among the over 80 local community leaders, was "lack of service employee em-ployee and management professionalism" pro-fessionalism" (what ever that means) but, essentially it seems to indicate that we can as a community certainly cer-tainly improve in the areas of meeting the public, knowing know-ing the town thoroughly, and giving accurate information to our visitors. In an effort to assist in this area the Park City Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a workshop on Nov. 13 ' designed de-signed to give everyone a fresh, complete and motivated moti-vated start for this years winter season. Specifically: The workshop is planned to last from 9-5 on Nov. 13. t if fit- J I. 2 mow if w K p!66Y BACK HowabouMf? What type of winter do liori Duerner It's going to be really cold. People will really have to bundle up. Gayle Prescott There will be lots of snow and it will be so cold even some of the birds will have to wear hats. It will be great skiing weather. Bill Chapman-up Chapman-up to the ass. -We're Tony Thimakis It's going to be a cold, wet winterperfect win-terperfect for skiing. Hank Verrone If I were a fool or an angel I'd say we're going to have a great one. Bryan Thomson We're going to have a long Indian In-dian Summer first, then it will turn so cold all the cats will freeze. The Park City Chamber The general session (4 hrs) will be conducted By Cornell Taylor of Wilson Learning Corporation (very highly recommended). Area orientation for 3 hrs. to include small group work and town tours (especially designed for those new to our area). Location is still unknown but in the meantime mark Nov. 13 on your calendar and plan for your employees to attend A small fee will be Fourplexes The Planning Commission Wednesday night gave Jack Johnston approval for the construction of two fourplexes four-plexes on Marsac Avenue. Plans call for two buildings facing north and south on the east side of Marsac across the street from the elementary elemen-tary school. Each building will be two stories, each containing two, two-bedroom apartments. The buildings are a Victorian Victor-ian design with light blue to gray clapboard siding with double hung windows. Each unit will have a fenced-in patio with a hot tub. Representing Jack Johnston at the meeting was Van Martin of J.J. Johnson Associates, who said footings ; uoffp. I hoit I wove Got 7o ne- you predict it will be? going to have snow clear of Commerce charged per person but just enough to cover costs. If any business has any comments or concerns, please let us know and we'll be certain to include it in the workshop. Coming Up: Oct. 26 Chamber Board Meeting Nov. 10 Winter Kick Off "Park City Prom at Prospector Learning and the Grub Steak Nov. 13 Park City Amp. Workshop Get O.K. and foundations should be poured by winter, with construction completed in the spring. Trial Set A New Jersey Air Force enlisted man charged with kidnapping a Green River, Wyo., woman and her two daughters Aug. 30 on 1-80 near Silver Creek Junction will stand trial in Coalville on Nov. 9 at 10 a.m. The trial date was set Monday by Third District Judge Dean Conder in the Summit County Court house. Ernest C. Anderson, 21, of Montclair, N.J., is accused of abducting Sally Aldridge and her two daughters after forcing her off the road. WlESCK TO FKSOPTO W m THAT VOR WO rMRS IS IT TO MUCH t -N Gayle Prescott Tony Thimakis Brvan Thomson Phase II Approved For Snow Flower The Park City Planning Commission Wednesday night granted approval for the construction of Snow Flower Phase II, a sixty-unit hotel apartment complex located on the southeast corner of Silver King Road. Project Coordinator Gary Cole said phase II groundbreaking ground-breaking will begin next spring. Included in the plans are two buildings, each containing thirty units that will be primarily two bedrooms bed-rooms and two baths each. The buildings will be three stories over underground parking and will be faced with horizontal cedar siding with shingled roofs than contain skylights. Cole said phase II will be uphill from phase I and adj acent to the Clementine ski run. He noted that the two new buildings will be similar to phase I, which is still under construction. Phase I also has two buildings, each with 41 units. Cole said phase I, "which appears to be totally sold out," ranged from a 462-square-foot studio to 1,882-square-foot units, purchased for between $50,000 and $125,000. 72 J? 1 XJn liters Cemetery Concern Editor: I'm sure you will be interested in this letter which found its way to me. I think it is worthy of publication. publica-tion. I, too, would like to know if my letter elicited any interest in-terest or support. Wouldn't it be nice if an organization in Park City took on the restoral of the cemetery as a project? Sincerely, Pat Capson Dear Pat Capson: I read last month in the Park Record your letter concerning the neglect of the Park City cemetery. A few weeks later I was in the community for a few days and had occasion to walk through that abandoned graveyard. I entirely agree with you that the neglect of that cemetery is tragic and, in a sense, a reflection on the community. There seems something very curious about a town that commercially com-mercially embraces its past Thanks To PCPD Editor, During a personal lost-and-found crisis last week I had the occasion to experience prompt and efficient help from the Park City Police Department. Many thanks to Mike Exchanging Editor: Six women met at the Memorial Building Monday October 2 to discuss exchanging ex-changing child care on a point system. We were very pleased with the meeting. Several members have experience ex-perience in other co-ops. We decided to limit the group to 20 members. Monthly Month-ly meetings will be held to add new members at the secretary's house. Leslie Clough volunteered to be secretary for the first month to record all points. Four points per hour will be given for the first child and two points for each additional child in the same family. We agree to accept our fair share of care-giving. We will call the secretary before 10 Cabin Robbed Park City resident Bob Kassow reported the theft of a tent, sleeping bag, backpack and 8-track stereo from a cabin in the Lake Flat area last Thursday. The cabin, which belongs to Warren King, was robbed on Wednesday the 27th. Kassow said he left one window ajar, while the door and other windows were left unlocked. Police said the screen on the window had been cut and that the burglars had exited through the front door. The value of the stolen articles was estimated to be $790. In other incidents reported by the police department last week: Bonnie Novelle of 416 Park Avenue reported a ring r ion imw m as sm&x as imi m CVo Y Phdiror but abandons its ueaa. I can't thing of a more worthwhile project than one that would restore and maintain the old cemetery. Although, as a non-resident, its easy to make such remarks I would be glad to contribute $100 to any fund that might be undertaken to begin restoration work. I wonder if your letter elicited any more interest and support. It is my understanding that the cemetery was orginally supported sup-ported by some of the fraternal organizations which have since faded from sight. Certainly there must be other organizations such as Rotary, or churches, clubs etc. that would help in rebuilding a Cemetery Association. Some formal organization is probably necessary if none exists to permit gifts to be tax-deductible. I look forward to hearing what success you are having and applaud your concern and efforts. Sincerely, Gordon D. Stott Crowley, whose calm reassurance re-assurance and professionalism professiona-lism helped lead an otherwise other-wise trying day to a peaceful conclusion. Tina Moench Child Care p.m. and give 24 hr notice of our needs or change in plans. The sitter can't take the children away from home without permission. The sitter sit-ter will call in the points to the secretary within a week. A limit of six children may be cared for. The member shall always leave instructions instruc-tions on how she may be reached. The members delivers de-livers and picks up her children unless otherwise arranged. Teri Toelcke volunteered to make copies of our agreements agree-ments for all members. The next meeting will be Nov. 6th, time and place to be announced. Kathy Dopp containing seven diamonds set in a gold band stolen September 29th. Mrs. Novelle told police she had last looked at the ring six weeks ago when she was considering having it reset into a necklace. When she looked for it again last Friday, it was gone. The ring was last appraised 28 years ago, at which time it was estimated to be worth between $250 and $300. David Smith sustained $400 damage to his VW Rabbit Saturday when he made a left hand turn from Highway 224 onto Thaynes Canyon Drive. Police report he turned the corner too wide and struck a highway marker mark-er pole. mm Win 77 K.I |