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Show Page 2 5 Wednesday, May 3, 1978 V SUBSCRIPTION RATE: V S6.CO a year in advance in State SIO a year outside Utah PUBLISHERS: Jan v.t. Wilking Stephen K. Dering Editor. Stevts Dering Business Manager. .Jan Wilking Office Manager Julie Lawson Graphics Marianne Cone Bobbye Hammond Reporter Tina Moench Reporter , Janet Gilchrist Typesetting Jan Washburn Contributing Photographers. Nick Nass, Pat McDowell Entefed as second-class matter May 25 1977. at the post oflce in Park City Utah 84060 under the Act ol March 3. 1 897 Published every Wednesday at Pork City. Utah Second-class postage paid at Park City, Utah Pictures news and advertising may be submitted prior to Wednesday publication at our office, 419 Mam 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. $utotc Jiottce CLEAN UP WEEK Park City will hold its annual clean up drive Monday through Friday, May 8-12. City officials are urging all local residents to take pride in the town and make an all out effort to get our city clean. All trash, unwanted items, trees and limbs placed at curbside next week will be removed by city crews. Please, no wet garbage. ATTENTION LADY GOLFERS All women interested in playing golf. Come join the Park City Ladies Golf League. A meeting to get acquainted will be held May 9 at 10:30 a.m. at Adolph's at the golf course. Ralph Emery, our Pro, will tell us how to play the game. Everyone invited. "OKLAHOMA" Park City High School will present the delightful delight-ful and entertaining stage musical "Oklahoma" Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 4-6, at 7::0 p.m. Over 40 percent of the Park High student body is involved in the production and approximately $1,600 has been budgeted for the event. Tickets may be purchased from cast members. mem-bers. Advanced prices are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for students. Prices will be and $2 at the door. GOLF COURSE HEARING The Planning Commission of Park City has been asked to meet concerning the future of Park City's Golf Course. A public input hearing is scheduled for review of this proposal by the Planning Commission and the interested public on the 10th of May, 1978, at 8:00 p.m. at the Treasure Mountain Inn. DEVELOPMENT CODE AMENDMENT The Summit County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing May 2:5, 1978, at 5:00 p.m. at the Courthouse in Coalville for the purpose pur-pose of considering the amendment of the Development Code of Summit County to: Permit as a conditional use auto-body shops in the AG-1 zone, and To require that the minimum lot size for a residential dwelling in the AG-1 zone be increased in-creased from forty acres to one hundred acres. Consideration will also be given to amending from the AG-1 zone to the Commercial C-l or HS-1 HS-1 zone approximately three acres located about 1,000 feet west of the Parley's Summit Resort on the same side of the frontage road as the aforementioned resort. ALUMINT BANQUET The Park City High School Alumini Association annual banquet will be held at the Resort Center, June :5. social hour 6 1:'M); dinner din-ner following. $11.50 per person includes dinner and dance. Dance only is $5.00 per couple. For more information write to Box 1042 in Park Citv. WANTED If you have just a few extra hours to spend each week with a kid, then you are really in need. Big brothers and sisters are needed lor kids between bet-ween the ages of 7-i:t. immediately! Come to The Prevention Center office at the Memorial Building or call i;i!-X:,47 lor irn it.i niation. r k'A Micheal Webb K r ' ' S.I Owen Roberts Bill Bloom nil MBt, 4 RIDE AND TIE The first annual Lev i's Park City Ride and Tie event to be held July 15, 1978 in Park City is on its way.. ..Jerry Sargent, chairman of the event, has just released the race rules. All information is available at the Chamber office. ..including entry blanks and rule sheets. The prize money offered should be a great incentive to get you and your horses in shape for this strenuous event. If you choose not to participate as a racer, you are invited in-vited to help put the event together. Either way, ""ne into the office for any information you need. ART FEST APPLICATIONS Applications for the Arts Festival 1978 are available in the Chamber office. If you are going on vacation, help us out by taking some with you. NEW CLASSES New classes in Community Education will be a shop or woodwork class Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at the high school by Captain Smith ( Moose ) . Carolyn Goodworth will teach a gourmet cooking class which will meet Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. at the high school. A class in automobile maintenance will be held Wednesday 7-9 p.m. at the high school. Anyone interested in cake decorating or shop classes please call Nan McPolin at 649-9417. LADIES LUNCHEON COMING Park City's 24th annual ladies luncheon will be held Saturday, May 6 at the Resort. The luncheon lun-cheon will begin at 1 :!0 p.m. Reservations can be made by contacting one of the following people: Alice O'Neil, 649-9326; Myrtle Buck, 649-9534; Carolyn Grose, 649-9764; Ada Skillicorn, 649-9487; 649-9487; Emma Lemon. 649-9639; Ethel Pederson, 649-9705; Nan McPolin, 649-9417; Vera Tree, 649-9539; 649-9539; Georgene Plu miner, 649-9298: Alary Put-man, Put-man, 649-9464. Also: Provo Area: Mrs. Kenneth (Dorothy) Foster, Orem; Mrs. Henry (Sybil) Brooke; Mrs. Jerran (Marilyn) Flinders. Spanish Fork; Mrs. Elaine Lazenby, Goshen. Salt Lake Area: Mrs. D.L. (Ada) Haran; Mrs. Albert (Lorene) Bircumshaw; Mrs. Ralph (Clara) Reseigh; Mrs. Albert (Bernice) Londer, Sandy; Mrs. Robert (Janice) Jenkins, Kearns. Heber Area: Mrs. Guy (Shirley) Olpin; Mrs. Wilbur (Ruth) Mavvhinney; Mrs. LeRoy (Phyllis) Kohler, Midway; Mrs. Alan (Patricia) Brown, Charleston; Mrs. Harvey (Dorothy) VanWagoner, Midway. Coalville Area: Mrs. Tal (Eleanor) Morby; Mrs.Willard (Gvven) Larsen, Wanship. St. George Area : Mrs. Donna T. Mitchell. Logan Area: Mrs. Tad (Lorena) Bingham. Welcome will be given by Ann Haralson. Memories of Park City by Beth Wilde Clements of Salt Lake. Tribute to our honored guest by Betsy Reed. Blanche Fletcher will present a recreation of one of the features she played for the silent movies. Bertha Stahle will, hopefully, yodel again. . . DOG CATCHERS Dog owners get ready! June 17 will see Park City's first Frisbee Catching Contest for dogs! Now is the time to get your mutts on a strict training program. Watch this paper for more details! How About It ? Do you favor countywide support of the Coalville Hospital in view of the county's decision not to provide financial support for the Memorial Building. Micheal Webb To hell with the county! I think we ought to stand up to the county and press for more representation. Park City brings a lot of tax money to the county yet they are not being responsible enough to us with their services. Richard Savage I think we should have our own hospital in Park City that is county supported and the Memorial Building should be county supported. It is my estimation that the veterans should still have the building. Owen Roberts If they're not going to support us here, why should we pay for a facility there which we do not use? We go to Salt Lake for better bet-ter medical care. In light of this, I say 'no' to county support for the Coalville hospital. Janet Larsen If they're not helping us with the Memorial Building, I don't think we should help them. Bill Bloom I do favor the county support for the use and benefit of the entire county, including Park City. They may wish to donate to Park City's limited medical facilities for the sake of equal representation throughout the county. Darrell La Franier Our local clinic provides excellent emergency care and for long-term, extensive ex-tensive hospitalization, I'd go to Salt Lake to University Hospital, so personally, I say 'no.' BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS There will be a regular meeting of the Board ol Adjustment on Wednesday, May 24, 1978, at 8:00 p.m. at the Courthouse in Coalv ille. AGENDA 8:00 Approv al of minutes 8:15 Robert B. Cole Proof of Purchase Prior to August, 1977, Section 29 T IS R 4E, Snyderville 8:30 Don Hendrickson, Lot 25 Plat H Reduced setback requirements for house 8:45 Steven R. Wiscomb Summit Park Plat "M2" Lot 92 CLIPPED WINGS Clipped Wings, United Airlines' stewardess alumnae association, will host a dinner Thursday, Thur-sday, May 4, for the national president, Aurelia Luton, v isiting Park City from Washington, D.C. Daryl Garnas, SLC chapter president would like to invite any past or current flight attendants attendan-ts of UAL to join her at her home, 747 River Birch Ct., Park Meadows, for the social hour 6:00-7:30 p.m. or dinner 7:30 Main Street Express. RSVP 649-7872. "EVERYTHING GOES" RUMMAGE SALE On Saturday, May 20, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. the first annual "Everything Goes" rummage sale will be held in the Winters school gym. The sale is sponsored by the PTSA, Marsac Council and Winters Council with all proceeds going to the library fund. Also a bake sale and refreshments. Everyone is encouraged to bring items in good condition to contribute clothing, housewares, books, sports equipment, baby furniture, plants, etc. to the Winters school any time during school hours starting NOW! For pick up of large items call Nancy McComb at 649-9280 or Chris Zaba at 649-8804. REC PROGRAMS Announcing: P.C. Rec Dept's. 2nd annual Whitewater River Run Phase I & II Phase I A Sportyak trip through Desolation Canyon on the Green River, May 27-June2. Phase II Cataract Canyon on the Colorado River, July 14-17. For details and information contact Bruce or Marilyn at 649-9461 after 3:00 p.m. Space is limited, so sign up early ! KAG Officers Named The Kimball Art Guild held its annual membershipelection member-shipelection luncheon Thursday, April 27 at the home of Nancy McComb. Returning to serve as '78-'79 '78-'79 president is guild member mem-ber Tina Lewis. First vice-president, vice-president, in charge of programming, is Toni Doilney; second vice-president, vice-president, in charge of membership, Gary Cole: secretary, Laurie Tisch; treasurer, Marianne Cone; and historian. Nancy Nipkow. Over 59 members renewed their memberships at the meeting which focused on - i ) Richard Savage Janet Larsen Darrell La Franier Kimball Art Guild by-laws. Following a study of various art guild charters, president Lewis and an art guild committee formulated a schedule for annual meetings, membership drives, criteria for fund raising and provisions for art guild finances. For further information on the Kimball Art Guild call the Kimball Art Center at 649-8882 or Tina Lewis at 649-8746. 649-8746. The annual membership fee is $:5 and the next scheduled meeting is set for September. - PfT- . 'jffi lifers 'Irritated And Editor: I am irritated and concerned concer-ned by the attitude expressed ex-pressed by Park City's Animal Control Officer. T. Hansen. In recent "letters to the editor" she takes a position of defending the "rights" of Park City's friendly, neighboring sheepherders. 'Rights" from my past experience which proved to be abused in a disgusting and often unnecessary un-necessary exhibition of mass slayings and poisonings. How can you rationalize the unaccountable disappearances, disappearan-ces, the illegal poisonings, and the unjustified shootings of over forty dogs using an illustration like Fido's letter to the editor? I'm outraged -by the narrow-mindedness of your approach. I find it discouraging, for someone who takes her job as seriously as yourself, that your only solution to these atrocities is a stricter leash law. The Society for the Protection of Cruelty to Animals investigates crimes of this nature, but you have not mentioned any effort on your part to contact this group. A federal law prohibits the use of strychnine, a reoccurring poison blamed for the deaths of many dogs, except for Banquet Editor: Just a word of thanks to everyone who helped make the annual Park City Ski Team banquet a pleasurable evening for all. The theme chosen for the banquet, "Goodbye Winter, Hello Summer," was in question by many dinner guests as inclement weather has kept many people either still on the mountain or inside in-side hugging a fireplace. Spirits were up"at"the banquet, as many racers and club ' supporter's' ' '!' were recognized for their outstanding outstan-ding contribution and achievements during the successful season we have just completed. A special thanks to Adolph for the excellent food, and Keep Them As Editor: Last night (April 25) I attended at-tended the planning commission com-mission hearing over the development of the Parley's Summit Resort. We listened to x many arguments, however, many of them from the homeowners were redundant. Their main argument being the noise and pollution created by the resort offering of-fering recreational activities that attracted people. Our area already brings many people through here with its winter sports. Yet we greatly lack summer activities ac-tivities which would enhance our social and economic stability. We already reap the benefits of our winter tourism and now if we pool our efforts we could reap those same benefits year-round. year-round. The dollars we collect from those tourists go for the improvement of our own community. We do not have to use those dollars for the upkeep and improvement of their communities. m A Ml T Happy Birthday To You! May 4 Colin McComb May 5 Joanne Pillinger Billie Beall John Clayton May 6 Susan McLaughlin 4fA A A A A 61 fchdiDT i i - i i Concerned' licensed pest control officers. offi-cers. Yet you accept this form of torturous death as though you have no responsibility respon-sibility in the matter. These sheepherders are a known threat to the safety and individual freedom of community citizens. These men don't just carry guns they use them. Their usage isn't always discreet or just. As a responsible pet owner whose precious pet was irresponsibly shot last summer, sum-mer, I stress the urgency for an efficient method of protection. Who wants "trigger happy" offenders within city limits? Bullets stray, poisons linger, accidents ac-cidents happen; have happened. hap-pened. I contend that the city and you owe more responsibility to the citizens you represent. I disagree with your IT'S ALL UP TO YOU attitude. My dog was ruthlessly killed for an alleged attack that was never committed. If it were "all up to me" a retaliative action of a similar nature would have occurred. You have defended defen-ded the rights of the sheepherder, how will you defend the citizens you stand for? L. Miller Thanks Stein Eriksen for his kind assistance in awarding certificates cer-tificates to the smiling young ski team members. Without the banquet committee com-mittee and the banquet supporters sup-porters who came to enjoy, we would have all missed out. Our thanks to Sandy Erickson, Mary Lettau, Pam Sandberg, Jan Beattie, Joanne Pillinger, Jere Calmes, Terry, Fritz, Kit-'chen-Crew, .and everyone ' that attended. i'jOi Door 'prizes -were; -donated by Wolfe's, Timberhaus, Woodhaus and Bob Mc-Broom. Mc-Broom. Thanks friends, Bob Marsh, for the Park City Ski Team and Coaches Visitors Only Our area is growing very quickly, we can't change that fact. Unless we want r become another noisy, polluted suburb of Salt Lake City we must take quick steps to keep our reputation as a fine recreation area. The developers did not offer of-fer us the mindless thrill of amusement parks. Rather, we were offered amusement that also takes skill; improved ski runs, Alpine slide, Le Mans racing. Many of us moved here to escape the city-suburb life, let's not sit back and watch our land develop into those cement wonders. Let us all take steps to use our land wisely. We can't keep people away, but we can try and keep them as visitors only. I hope that more of us will become interested and active ac-tive participants in the development of our area. If we wait too long, we'll soon find it out of our hands. Jan Keilholz May 7 Gwenn Pratt May 8 Pete Martinez May 9 Jan Peterson FraserBuck May 10 Barb Hayes Marcia Hudson I I |