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Show Wednesday, July 19, 1978 r SgTHEP 1 S6.00 a year in i o a year outside Utah PUBLISHERS: Jan v.t. Wilking Stephen K. Dering Editor Steve Dering Business Manager Jan Wilking Office Manager and Advertising Sally Bolton Graphics Marianne Cone Bobbye Hammond Reporter Tina Moench Typesetting Jan Washburn Contributing Photographers. . . Nick Nass, Pat McDowell, Craig Reese Entered as second-class matter May 25 1977. at the post office m ParK City. Utah 84060. under the Act of March 3. 1897 Published every Wednesday at Porte City. Utah Second-class postage paid at Park City. Utah Pictures news atxi advertising may be submitted prior to Wednesday publication at our office. 4 19 Mam Street Park City. Utah 84060. by mail, Box 738. or by calling 649-9592 Publication material must be received by Monday afternoon for Wednesday publication HOT DOGS The Women's Softball League now has a food stand at the City Park on Sundays. The money made from selling hot dogs, sloppy joes and sweet corn goes back into theleagueto pay for umpires for next year and help pay for other league expenses. The women's teams volunteer their time working at the stand. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM The Summer Enrichment Program for children 5-10 years of age will be held August 1-17 on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 8:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 a.m., at the Park City High School. There is a minimum requirement of 10 students per class. The schedule is as follows: 8:00 a.m. Reading (extra help); Reading (challenge); French; Language Arts; Science. 9:00 a.m. Math (extra help); Math (challenge); Spanish; Drama; Environmental Studies. Registration will be at the Kimball Art Center, July 25 and July 31 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. You ran pre-register by mail by sending a check with the child's name, age, phone and desired class to: Summer Enrichment, General Delivery, Park City, Utah 84060. The cost of each class is $11.00 COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERIES The Park City School District Community Education program is scheduling a series of important classes to be held once a week for four consecutive weeks. The subjects of these classes will be: Financial Management and Success; Savings Investments and Insurance; Tax Benefits and Services; Estate Planning; Wills and Trusts. There will be a different qualified instructor for each class and there will be a small fee. If you are interested in one or all, they will be given as a series. We need to know how many people are interested. For information call Nan McPolin at 649-9417 or the Superintendent's office at 649-9671. 649-9671. Family or individual participation welcomed. LICENSE AND REGISTRATION Commencing July 26, 1978, driver's license renewals and title changes will be done at the Memorial Building in Park City on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday each month, from 2-4 p.m. Please note that this change was made by the State Motor Vehicle Division and not by the County Assessor. Thank you. ARTS FESTIVAL FOOD BOOTHS Applications are now being taken from Park City non-profit organizations for food booths at the Park City Arts Festival August 19 and 20. Applications are available at the Chamber of Commerce and the deadline is July 31. ARTS FESTIVAL PERFORMERS Applications are now available at the Chamber of Commerce for street performers at the Park City Arts Festival. Call Tina at the Chamber, 6.49-8899, for more information. CHURCH SERVICES Calvary Chapel Sunday services are being held at 9:30 a.m. in the Treasure Mountain Inn. ZONING INPUT The Park City Planning Commission has been asked by the Park City Council to recommend the areas to be rezoned into the newly established Recreation and Open Space (ROS) District. A public session has been scheduled to receive input from the interested public and to review alternative recommendations. This hearing will be held on Wednesday, July 26, 1978, at 8:00 p.m. at the Treasure Mountain Inn. SUBSCRIPTION DATP. J I . K If- - advance in State Tyler Stagg Moose Smith Cindy Smith ( fssV V WOODSIDE EXCAVATION The Snyderville Basin Sewer Improvement District will begin installation of new sewer lines on Woodside Avenue next week. The installation of new water lines will follow. Both the sewer district and the city thank Woodside residents for their cooperation during this period of inconvenience. NO CLINICS Due to the lack of participation there will not be any Animal Health Clinics in the future, however spay and neuter clinics will continue as long as interest and participation remain. The next clinic will be on the 28th of July. Again, the 25 percent discount will apply only if the 5 animal minimum show up. In the past several people have failed to bring their pets in after they made an appointment. Please, if you make an appointment, keep it. The vets set aside the time needed for the surgery on Park City pets according to the number of appointments made in advance. This is time they could be spending on their private practice and for them, time is money. To make an appointment call Trisha at 649-9361 between noon and 1 p.m. weekdays or leave a message at the police department at the same number. All animals will have to be at least 6 months of age. Females either pregnant or in season will cost $5 over the discount lee. Cats must be in a secure box. The pets must be at the Memorial Bldg. at 9:00 a.m. Friday the 28th and picked up on Saturday the 29th at Taylor Animal Hospital, 1221 E. 33rd S., 486-0123, before 1:00 p.m. or pay the boarding fee for each day you leave the animal. GARAGE SALE A Senior Citizen Garage Sale will be held Sat., 12:00 at 1263 Park Ave. If you have any articles to donate please contact Violet Terry 649-9265, Emily Wilde 649-9144 or Florence Aubrey 619-9889 619-9889 or any other Senior Citizen. COMMUNITY EDUCATION CLASS If you would like to participate in a cake decorating or canning class please contact Nan McPolin, 649-9417, or the 619-9671. VP i i 3 SIN Ma HowabouMi? Why are you participating in this protest today against the Silver Springs development? Tyler Stagg Because 1 want to have fishing and hiking here. Ike Koleman To try to get the attention of the county commission and to get as many people as possible to the public hearing on Tuesday. Moose Smith We have the greatest view in Utah from where we live and I want it to stay that way. Lou Michelson I would like to drive by here and see something besides condos. Cindy Smith I don't overdeveloped. Audrey Stevens I'm here because of the high density that is proposed. We're going to have development but a precedent should not be set with the Silver Springs development. superintendent's office, m is vote x new rcic?ni-? iinvr r ji Ai t-nci OOTCF TRCuete eCHEWs r want to see this place Artist-In-Residence Available At Art Center The Kimball Art Center has announced that funds have been made available for an Artist-in-Residence at the center. Applicants in any medium should submit a resume and portfolio to the Art Center. Applications will be accepted accep-ted until August .1st.. Salary and length of residence will depend upon individual qualifications qual-ifications and availability. Input Session Set For New District A public input session has been scheduled by the Park City Planning Commission to consider applications of the newly created Recreation and Open Space (ROS) District. The session will be held at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 26 at the Treasure Mountain Inn. The areas currently proposed as ROS districts include: the five-acre passive park planned for Prospector Village; City Park; City Grove (located in the Thaynes Canyon area ) ; the resort golf course, including the driving range; the Park Meadows Country Club golf course; the golf course planned for Deer Valley; and ski terrain within the city limits. The ROS district was created July 6 by the City Council. At the request of the council, the Planning Commission will make a po mt itfe mxr to rehw 9Um mjs wee rap WUR. ft , 1 J Ike Koleman Lou Michelson 'Via Audrey Stevens This pilot project is jointly sponsored by the Utah Arts Council and the Kimball Art Center. For additional information on the Artist-in-Residence position, contact the Kimball Art Center at 649-8882, Business Busi-ness hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. -6 p.m., and Sunday, hoon-6 p.m.; closed Monday. recoinmenuauon ueimeatiiig which areas it desires to be zoned ROS. Only the golf course driving range is expected to generate controversy. Thaynes Canyon property owners bitterly protested proposed development of the driving range area at the July 6 public hearing after Park City Ski Corp. President Ray Johnson said preliminary plans call for a resort hotel on the site. However, it was reported Monday that the golf course had been sold to a group of investors. As stated in the land management code amendment, the purpose of the Recreation and Open Space District is to "establish and preserve... substantial areas of open land covered with vegetation and substantially free from structures, roads and parking lots..." 60BMX TO PBE' 1 ""iw It'," V! 17 -r iters Great Success' Editor: Ride and Tie, which as everyone probably kno'v by now, took place in Park City on Saturday, July 15, and was a great success. There were 27 teams entered and several times that many support personnel. We would like to thank everyone who was involved for helping make this a very special event for Park City and one that will hopefully become an annual affair. Special thanks go to Pete Park, co-chairman of the course. Buzz Marden, head vet, Jerry Sargent, head No Shootings Editor: So far so good this sheep season. Park City is seeing a first. No shootings have been reported within city limits, However Tom Johnston's "Bruno" made a fatal mistake several weeks ago at Lake Flats. The only known poisoning to date is that of "Pal," a Dachsy belonging to Ruby Dingle Dog Notice Editor: Due to numerous complaints com-plaints from Park City residents, young and old, in regards to dogs at the City Park, notice is hereby given. If dog owners persist in taking their pets to the park without being leashed and under control at all times, city ordinance 4-2-5 will be enforced seven days a week. It reads as follows: "It shall be unlawful for any owner, possessor or person per-son who keeps a dog to permit per-mit same to run at large within the city limits of Park City. Utah, or within 100 vards of any public assem- blv, including schools while in session, parades, athletic Notice From Dog Dear Children, My name is Alice. I have been in jail. I should never have had this happen to me. I am a golden Labrador and we are noted for our good nature, friendly and affectionate. affec-tionate. But I've found I cannot can-not be friends with everyone. I've been teased by children and adults. When I tried to be friends rocks were thrown often hitting me. Harsh words wor-ds were hurled as well and they hurt as much or more than the rocks. I've come to distrust everyone except my owner-and owner-and their friends. Some may think a dog does not have feelings or come to tire of poor treatment and they are wrong. Because of the abuse I've come to expect from people I did something very wrong. I bit a little girl six years old. She never harmed me in any way but I was afraid she would so I attacked at-tacked her before she could attack me. I'm not the. only dog this has happened to. Everyday 00 HAl6" THE RIGHT m me poLicecu OF MAM w moid- '' Ector coordinator from Levi Strauss Utah Reps, Enoch Smith Jr. for bringing in his water truck, Wayne Putman for providing the sound system and Linden Farrar, Bud Johns, Jim Steere, Dale Prueninger and Mary Goslin from Levi Strauss in San Francisco for making this the quality event it was. We would also like to congratulate all the Park City teams. Local teams did extremely well and we are proud of you ! ! Shirley and Amanda at the Chamber of Commerce and that occured near the home. A greatful thanks to the conscientious dog owners of P.C....your efforts have not gone unnoticed. Keep up the good work and hopefully we will se the best year since P.C.'s first dog met the sheep of Deer Valley. Trisha ThePCACO contests, music festivals and similar gatherings." Any interference with the enforcement of this law will result in efforts to close the park for further use by the athletic teams as it is during their games that most complaints com-plaints are made Your cooperation is being asked for, please help cure the problem by either leaving your dog at home or keeping it leashed. This seems a simple matter of courtesy to solve and need not end with citations and bitter feelings. Enjoy the park and allow others to enjoy en-joy it as well. Trisha PCACO rocks and sticks are thrown at good dogs, either tied up or loose, for many reasons. People are afraid of the dog and want to scare it away or hate dogs in general or don't like their barking. These dogs learn not to trust people and they become mean. Tying a dog up does not make it mean, people do. It may be too late for me to learn to trust people again but if people will show kindness kin-dness in the future to other dogs maybe another child will not be bitten. You see I feel badly about what I did. I might not feel so bad if the girl was one who had been mean to me, as it was an, innocent in-nocent child became my victim vic-tim when I could not stand being treated badly any longer. Please treat us dogs the same as you would like to be treated, give us a chance to stay good friendly animals and man's best friend instead in-stead of man's worst enemy. Sincerely, Alice TO OXLA&OQMF - me ic&toatio) SOUfcCgS. J 9 |