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Show Page 2 n Howftboutlt? futttc Motittti mm 3 fTf 'h. j4 TBI mm UV.V vV- Kditor; 1 would like to express my thanks to the citizens and .merchants of Park City, along with the participants and crowds of the First Annual Jazz Festival. As chairman of the clean up committee I would like to take the opportunity to thank everyone who cooperated so wonderfully with cleaning up afterward. It is mv own opinion that the section of ( hairman Swede Alley used for the festival looked better af terward than it did before. ol Commerce I have seen many events happen in Park City over the past few years, but this has to have been one of the cleanest. Thanks. Handy Thomson Miners Delight Sincerely, Don Millecam, Committee Amanda Peterson, Chamber Dear Editor: The Jazz Festival Committee Com-mittee is happy to thank all those who made the First Annual Park City Jazz Festival possible. Many heartfelt thanks go to J.D. Moffat, organizer; Pat lleltman and Rick Marshall of Sono Company for sound; Greg Floor, manager of stage crew . from Mayfest Productions and his crew James Andersen, Nathaniel Goodman, Mike Manship; to John Newland for area control ; Randy Thomson, clean-up: . Bill Shorter at Treasure Mountain Inn for complimentary accomodations accomod-ations and Lloyd Stevens at the Claimjumper Hotel for complimentary accomodations; accomod-ations; to Wayne Brewing at Utah Power & Light; Wayne Matthews and the city crew for their cooperation; T. Lund and the Park City Police Department for their Dear Editor: In my opinion, the recent Jazz Festival was one of the most unsuccessful and disgusting events ever held in Park City. The people wnb seemed to benefit were some of the businessmen, some complained com-plained that the festival hurt their business, while others elected to remain closed. The businessmen aren't the only people in Park City, we must remember that the citizens are still the majority. Now we must ask the question, did Park City actually benefit from the Jazz Festival? ' The annual Park City Clean-up was fruitless, after many people donated their time, labor and equipment, their efforts seemed to be in vain. There were no public restroom facilities available, and after driving around the Main Street area, littering was apparent to be atrocious. There were not enough receptacles recep-tacles provided and a lot of the people were too ignorant to use them. In my opinion, the festival either should not be held next year, or if held, should be held at the city landfill, where the citizens of Park City assistance; theRughjb arenlt affected and littering, lor crowd control Leslie ' s would not be a factor. Miller and EiriraHal :Jsa S&rcereiyf Communication Design for A lifelong concerned citizen Continued from page 1 . v.. m i Decker Denied Nomination syj Candidates Speak -y When it came time for the a county nomination, Mel Flin-v? Flin-v? ders nominated, and Edison Stephens seconded the nomination 0f Bill Wallia YFlinders expounded on the foreign policy objectives Bill v-;WaHin professes. Stephens ,as impressed by the fact Crdhat Wahin had lived in Sum-'init Sum-'init County for a long time mA had a family. WaDin him-tiielf him-tiielf explained he was qualified because he had vrJived in Summit County for "inany years. John Price nominated ''Bruce Decker, commenting Jthat as the former Mayor of , vEfark City he hoped that "the ' ,good Lord would grant .'.forgiveness for some of the things he had done while in office." iHmiuiuiiig, n itc usserieu that Decker had been an invaluable in-valuable asset as City .Recorder .Recor-der during Price's term of office. of-fice. . Bill McComb, member of the Summit County Planning Advisory Board said he considered con-sidered Decker's knowledge and understanding of county issues to be unsurpassed. Speaking for himself, Decker addressed issues from local development to county planning and finished with comments on his broad support in Park City. 70 Percent When the delegates had finished hearing from the candidates and their supporters, sup-porters, 70 percent voted for Wallin, ignoring the majority of Park City Republicans and shattering the longtime gentlemen's gen-tlemen's agreement of Summit Sum-mit County politicians. Publisher . J. Howard Stable Editor Steve Dering Business Manager Bonnie Stable Reporter, Photographer GregSchirf Office Manager Sandy Ericksorv Published weekly at Park City, Utah. Subscriptions Sub-scriptions $6 per year, $1 0 out of state. Send orders or-ders for subscriptions or change of address to THE NEWSPAPER P.O. Box 738, Park City, Utah 84060. Pictures, news and advertising may be sub-! mitted prior to Wednesday publication at our office, of-fice, 419 Main St., Park City, by mailj P.O. Box ify 738, Park City, or by caling 649-9592 or 359- (12612. Publication matter must be received by logos and posters; Joan Soman, publicity; to The Park Record and The Newspaper for excellent coverage, and to the Chamber of Commerce. The Festival exceeded projections projec-tions for attendance and we are pleased it was such a success. Steven Kwnp mm Jack McFaddon wM Mi pfnP I Rory Singer Do you think the first annual Park City Jazz Festival was a success? Steven Kemp My only complaint is that it should have been offered in an area with a natural amphitheater am-phitheater effect like a hillside. The Swede Alley area really wasn't conducive to control which obviously ob-viously could have been better. ; Norm Hall Yea, I think it was alright, everyone seemes to be having a good time. I don't think there was any copulation on the side walks although there may have been some going on in the bushes. Jack McFadden It was a zoo. I just wish it could have been held in a different area maybe up at the resort where you could lay out on the grass. Beverly Dickson It was great. I went and had a really good time. I'm sure it must have been good for businesses, too. Rory Singer Yes, I would think it was. I thought it was done very well although the sound system could have been improved. Basically, I thought it was a super day. Allan Havis Yes. Personally, I found it phenomenally tolerable. It seemed to have brought the many sundry ears of Utah together. mj,. Norm Hall V II A' i ft r $ Beverly Dickson AlanHavts 3 d( fa? linini 11 1 i Budget hearings for revision of Park City's 1975-76 Budget and adoption of the proposed 1976-77 Budget will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 17 at the Treasure Mountain Inn, 255 Main Street, Park City. Copies of the budgets are available for inspection at City Hall, 528 Main Street, Park City. GENERAL FUND Revenues Property Tax ( 36 mill) Prior Year Taxes Sales Taxes Franchise Taxes Licenses & Permits Transportation Fees State & Federal Grants Federal Revenue Sharing Ambulance Fees County Fire Allotment County Landfill Payments Sanitation Services Cemetery Revenue Fines & Forfeitures Miscellaneous Revenue Fund Balance for Cap. Imp. TOTAL REVENUES Expenditures Administration Justice Municipal Bldg. Police Fire Amb & Animal Control Streets Sanitation Airport Public Works Recreation Parks Cemetery Library Cons & Econ Development Cap Imp.Bal 1976 Capital Improvements 1977 TOTAL EXPENDITURES FORMER 1975-76 $262,822 2,400 $262,822 2,400 104,600 18,944 80,880 0 33,962 42,716 3,920 3,000 12,000 16,500 1,395 7,520 3,332 593,991 89,458 5,918 3,230 104,261 24,190 6,500 128,272 24,300 11,500 1,850 16,500 5,000 11,512 5,517 32,571 REVISED 1975-76 $261,638 14,439 104,600 24,956 85,236 36,687 36,962 42,716 5,445 0 9,837 16,636 1,814 12,228 21,731 PROPOSED 1976-77 $301,882 8,600 109,800 26,044 81,500 0 32,252 35,616 6,000 0 4,500 17,350 1,800 14,020 8,775 107,439 674,934 755,578 90,040 99,556 6,018 8,700 12,400 4,330 117,270 126,247 30,421 0 6,500 7450 157,536 149,1162 34,100 26,550 705 1,000 38,937 2,500 26,350 22,936 4,949 6,200 8,091 9,700 5,461 2,350 28,650 28,420 107,439 593,991 674,934 260,677 755,578 PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing on the Park City Land-Management Land-Management Code (Zoning Ordinance) is to be held on June 28, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Building. All interested persons are invited to attend and to participate in, this meeting. Copies of the proposed ordinance are posted at the City Hall, the United States Post Office, the Silver King and First Security Banks. Additional information on the proposal can be obtained by calling the Park City Planning Office, 649-9321. 649-9321. ; VOLLEYBALL First Annual Park City Volleyball Tournament to be held Monday, July 5, 1976, Teams: 4 people each. Rules: Standard Regulations. Prizes: To winners & runners-up. Time: Afternoon. Place: City Park. Teams may register by contacting the Rec. Department at the Memorial Building, or calling 649-9461 649-9461 before 5 p.m. Friday June 25th. SCHOOL COMMUNITY COUNCIL The School Community Council will meet Wednesday, Wed-nesday, June 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the High School library. The School Evaluation Team will be present to answer questions. The public is encouraged to attend. MERCHANTS MEETING Main Street Merchants will be holding their weekly meeting Tuesdays, at 9:30 a.m., in the Treasure Mountain Inn. Merchants interested in the future of Main Street are encouraged to attend., NEW HOURS FOR PLANNER Due to a heavy work load, City Planner Van Martin will only be available for public calls, appointments and zoning administration from nood until 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. This action has been taken at the request of the city council. PROMOTE THE ART FESTIVAL Vacation Bound? Take along Art Festival brochure posters and do vour bit to heln nrnmnt this year's event throughout Utah and heigh- tglSmizxmJzmJ wi-wk ur.swp nync tnamoer s temporary neaaquarters in the lobby ui we ouver tung isanK. Tennis Court Bids The Park City Municipal Corp. will be receiving bids for the construction of two new public tennis courts and the resurfacing of ' the existing court. Recreation committee chairman Steve Dering is pushing for the new courts due to the "everpresent line waiting to get on the city's only public court." Dering said he is hopeful that work on the courts can begin sometime in July. Improvment District Improvements To Be Made The city council last Thursday night responded to allegations that ' the Main Street Special Impromement District was never completed and, therefore, no payments need be made. Councilman Steve Dering said he had been approached by several Main Street merchants who claimed that , landscaping and lighting were yet to be incorporated into the Swede Alley project and that no payments for the district would be made until the work was completed. City ManagerSVayne replied that neither of these two improvements was in eluded under the provisions of the bond issue for the district although they had been proposed at one time. The absence of lighting and landscaping is not legal grounds for refusal to pay the special improvement district assessment, he said. The city manager did note, however, that the city intends to install both lighting and landscaping. The wiring for the lights is already in place and lamp prices are being investigated, Matthews said, and the landscaping is expected ex-pected to begin within the next few weeks. July 4th Schedule of Events BvNanMcPolin Gala 4th of July Celebration to be celebrated Monday July 5. A more detailed program will be, announced later. Sunrise Salute 6 a.m.; "Flag Ceremony 9a.m.; Parade 10 a.m.; Floats, Horse drawn Vehicles, Children 12 and under will march in parade. The P.C. High School Band will give a concert following the parade. There will.be childrens races on Main Street, and a Soap Box Derby. Other contests include a Ladies Nail Driving and Sawing contest, a pie eating and watermellon eating contest, a Sawdust Scramble, a Drilling and Mucking Demonstration, a Horse Shoe Pitching Contest, a Soft Ball Game and a Little League Ball Game will also be included. The program for the evening will be held at the High School Auditorium. The Dance will be held at the Memorial Building at 9 p.m. with Elis Clydis Orchestra providing the dancing music. At 10 p.m. there will be a break for the fire works and then the dance will continue. Towards the end of the dance the drawing for the Bicentennial Quilt, pillow and roses will bp held. Chances for the drawing are still available at Nan McPolin's. |