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Show Thursday, June 21, 1979 4 Page 2 t (USPS 378-730) SUBSCRIPTION RATES J $6 a year in S12 a year outside Summit County PUBLISHERS: Ink, Inc. Jan Wilking & Steve Dering Kditor Steve Dering Business Manager Jan Wilking Office Manager & Accounts Vicki Webber Graphics Bobbye Jean Hammond Donna Pouqiiette, Marianne Cone Production Consultant Terry Hogan Reporter Tina Moench Reporter Conrad Elliott Typsetting Phyllis Rubenstein Contributing Photographer Nick Nass Contributing Photographer Pat McDowell Contributing Photographer Craig Recce Subscriptions Sonya Ratcliff t'.nti-rvd a second-class matter May 25, 1977, ai the M office in Park City. Utah 81060, under i he Act of March .'I, 1897. I'uhlishcd every Thursday at Park City, Utah. Second-class postage paid at Park City, Utah. Pictures, news and advertising may be submitted prior to the fuesday publication deadline at Park City, by mail P.O. Box 7.18, Park City SlOfiO or by callini; our office (801)649-9592. Publication material must be received liv Tuesdav afternoon for Thursdav publication. fuMic JJottce FAMILY PLANNING CLINIC Family Planning Clinics are being held Wednesday Wed-nesday evenings for area residents. The following services are offered: 1) contraception, contracep-tion, 2) PAP test for cervical cancer, 3) pregnancy testing, 4) VD testing, 5) infertility counseling, 6) breast exam and instruction in breast self examination, 7) diagnosis and treatment for vaginal infections, 8) education and information regarding all of the above. Fees will be charged on a sliding scale depending depen-ding upon the patient's income and family size. For further information and appointments call: the Public Health Nursing Office at 649-9072. If there is no answer, please call back. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT The Summit County Board of Adjustement will hold a regular meeting on Thursday, June 28, 1979, at 8:00 p.m., in the County Courthouse in Coalville, Utah. The agenda is as follows: 8:00 Robert Harman Request for Determination for Lot of Record. 8:20 Robert Goodro Variance for garage setback, west Hoytsville. HIGH SCHOOL GYM The High School Gym will be open (on a trial basis) to Park City students according to the following schedule: 12-1 :30 p.m. 5th & 6th graders 1:30-3 p.m. 7th & 8th graders 3-4:30 p.m. 9th & 10th graders 4:30-6 p.m. 11th & 12th graders Mondays and Wednesdays are for boys. Tuesdays and Thursdays are for girls. Supervisor: Bruce Reid REVENUE SHARING HEARING Public hearing on the planned use of the general revenue sharing funds will be held on June 21st, 1979 at 7:00 p.m. at the Prospector Square Conference Center, in Park City, Utah. WHY NOT... get the news by mail? All you have to do to receive the news and happenings in the Park City and surrounding areas is to fill out the coupon below and mail it today... and while you're at it, why not send a subscription to a friend. Please enclose proper payment and happy reading! PER YEAR $6.00 in Summit County $12.00 outside Summit County Name. Address. City - State. (801)649-9592 ' I P.O. Box 738, Park City, Utah 84060 J Summit County our office 119 Main Street in 3 THEg3- . I V Gordon Sloan Rich Wilkes Jim Anderson E3 jpLijrt ftp LADIES' GOLF CLINIC Five one-hour lessons offered Monday through Friday at 10 a.m. beginning June 18 with personal instruction from Ralph Emergy. Fee: $25.00 For further information' call the Park City Golf Course at 649-8701. v ARTS FESTIVAL FOOD BOOTHS Applications are now available for Arts Festival food booths. Only Park City restaurant ts and Park City non-profit organizations are eligible to run a food booth during the festival August 4 and 5. Applications are available at the Arts Festival office in the Kimball Kim-ball Art Center and the Park City Chamber of Commerce. Deadline for all applications is Friday, June 22. For more information call Tina at 649-8882. SUMMER BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE The Bookmobile will be in the Park City area on the following Tuesdays : June 19, July 3, July 17, July 31 and August 14. It will be at the following locations: Noon to 1 p.m. Marsac School 1:05 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Middle School 3:35 p.m. to 4:40 p.m. City Park 5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Summit Park County Shed LITTLE LEAGUE Little League tryouts will be held Saturday, June 23rd at the Park Meadows Little League field according to the following schedule: 7 to 9 yr. olds 10 a.m. to 12 noon 10 to 12 yr. olds 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. T3 to 15 yr. olds 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. If you are not signed up yet, there is still time. We are especially looking for 13 to 15 year old boys and girls, and more parents to help in administration, scorekeeping, and coaching. For further information call 649-9461 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mon Fri. WHAT VO W M TO CRITICISM OF ai pace FLAK) f 13 Wj RTL. r i tru WTO me w How about Y Do you feel President Carter's SALT II agreement grants too many concessions con-cessions to the Russians? Gordon Sloan Yes, it isn't an equitable agreement. We're giving up everything, they're giving up nothing. Chuck Flynn No, it's a matter of compromise. In order for an agreement to be reached some compromise was necessary. Rich Wilkes You've got to have some sort of concessions along the line. Chad Horton Too many concessions were granted. grant-ed. Other nations are already losing confidence in the United States and the concessions we granted in SALT II is just another admittance that the Russians are gaining superiority over us. Jim Anderson We shouldn't have to grant anything to the Russians. We went begging for a treaty but we didn't have to; Americans don't have to beg. Bob Theobald After listening to Henry Jackson on Issues and Answers it sounds like Carter is conceding too much. a lor of mm mm TUMBLING SUMMER CAMP Tumbling, trampoline and acrosports. Any interested in-terested persons for the USTA Summer Camp July 23-27 contact Karen Epifano through the Recreation Department at 649-9461. All ages and ability levels welcome. Excellent opportunity oppor-tunity for gymnastic training. PARK CITY JAYCEE'S OLD FASHIONED 4th OF JULY AGENDA 6 a.m. Sunrise Salute 7-10:30 Special Breakfast at City Park 10 a.m. Flag Ceremony at Post Office 10:15 Children congregate at TMI for parade 10:30 a.m. parade down Main Street to City Park FOLLOWING PARADE Children's foot races in front of Post Office. Skate Board contest in Timberhaus parking lot. Ladies Nail Driving Watermellon Eating and Sawdust Scramble in Swede Alley. 2:00 Soft Ball at City Park 3:00 Demolition Derby at Kimball Jet. 7:30 Rugby Match at City Park Muckers vs. Dead Goat Saloon 9:45 Fireworks at Golf Course We would like to invite anyone intersted in being in the parade to pick up an entry form at the Chamber of Commerce . The categories are: children under 16, business, non-profit organizations, horse drawn, individual. For more information call Steve Holcomb 649-7566, Terri Toelke 649-7881. REC. DEPT. TENNIS LESSONS It's not too late to sign up! AlMevels! All ages! Come to the Park office and sign yourself or your kids up for fun tennis instruction by our qualified staff of Ron Cooper and Dennis Mc-Clue. Mc-Clue. They will accommodate your scheduling needs. We will have three 4-week sessions with lessons twice a week for only $14.50. Our first session is starting now! Call 649-9461 for further information. $AV TO & (bUG CRUOSH ,N. j Chuck Flynn fJ Chad Hortin Bob Theobald OF tetters (Only signed letters Sincere Dear Editor: I would like to express my sincere thanks to Enoch Smith, Jr. for sponsoring the Park Meadows Charity Horseshow, and to Teresa Smith and her committee for organizing this successful suc-cessful event. Thank-you to all the individuals and businesses who sponsored trophies for each class within the horseshow. All the proceeds from the show were donated to the Summit County Pre-School Program for Handicapped Infants and Pre-schoolers. Many thanks are in order to the Jaycee Women who operated the food concession. con-cession. They did a very successful job organizing, operating and staffing the booth and the horseshow Kill ju Gan't Swallow It Editor: It is just too much for me to chew your report about a woman's 200-pound ovarian cyst (The Newspaper, "It's Still Out There," 61479). I am not a gynecologist but even my extremely limited exposure to ovarian Utah Foundation School Funds Rise Operating funds for the Park City' School District will rise by $338,758 or 32.1 percent next year, as a result of the new school finance bill passed by the 1979 Utah Legislature. This was reported by Utah Foundation, Foun-dation, the private tax research organization in an analysis of 1979 legislation affecting education in Utah. The study shows that operating funds for the Park City School District will amount tor $1,393,401, or $1,109 per weighted-pupil unit during the 1979-80 school year. This compares with operating funds of $1,054, 643, or $1,074 per weighted-pupil unit in 1978-79. 1978-79. According to the Foundation, Foun-dation, education fared ' much better than most other activities funded by the 1979 Utah Legislature. State spending plus local school taxes authorized for all activities ac-tivities during the 1979-80 fiscal year were raised by 4.2 percent. Total expenditures expen-ditures for education, on the other hand, were increased by more than 8 percent. State authorizations for education during the 1979-80 fiscal year will amount to $707.7 million $516.0 million or public education and $191.7 million for higher education. The report emphasizes em-phasizes that more than half of all state spending authorized for Utah next year will go for education. Local school taxes will be reduced this year as the basic local property tax levy required for participation in the state-supported school program was lowered from 28 mills to 24 mills. Savings to the local taxpayer from this reduction will amount to an estimated $19,800,000 9H TO HAM? tfU 60tU6 TOW ip m p&Qe to (JUSTIFY A IK) OFFICE? fetdibr will be published.) Thanks gates. Thank-you to the-individuals and businesses who donated food and drink supplies and their time in helping us set up our booth. My sincere thanks to all concerned with the concession. con-cession. All the proceeds from the concession werei donated by Jaycee Women to the handicapped preschool pre-school program. Thank-you to the community com-munity for supporting and attending the show, to the exhibitors, to the organizers and to mother nature it was a "blue ribbon" day. Sincerely, Shay Clegg, Parent Representative Summit County Pre-School Program for Handicapped Infants and Pre-schoolers areas would indicate that your story is preposterous. I just can't swallow it. Jim Doilney (Ed. Note: We incyst the story was factual and have no plans to look into it further). fur-ther). but the revenue loss to the local districts will be made up from increased state aid. Utah's new school finance law raises the basic school program from $795 to $852 per weighted-pupil unit. Foundation analysts point out, however, that state school board officials feel that the number of weighted-pupil units estimated by the Legislature for 1979-80 may be too low. As a result, the value of the weighted-pupil unit next year could be reduced slightly by $6 to $846, unless additional funds are made available. The report indicates that of the $191.7 million allocated for higher education next year, $144.2 million will come from general fund appropriations with the balance made up from student fees, other dedicated credits, Federal aid, other funds, and carryover carry-over balances from the preceeding year. Last year, the Governor asked all state agencies and institutions to reduce their expenditures for 1978-79. It is estimated that the cutbacks cut-backs for higher education will amount to $1,986,500. These projected savings were parried forward and reappropriated back to the institutions by the 1979 Legislature for the 1979.-80 fiscal year. After adjustment for special items, total general fund moneys for higher education were raised by about 12 percent for next year. Increases for education and general purposes pur-poses at various institutions range from 10.6 percent at the University of Utah to 19.5 percent at the College of Eastern Utah. mm |