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Show Wednesday, July 19, 1978 Page 11 r ...iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiituHHiniiiiiiiHiiiiuntiit..n........... Q I Jazz flutist Herbie Mann performed before a capacity and appreciative audience at Snowbird Saturday night. Pin.!' jH: Ket c kniiiaiiiniisuiiciiMniuUHCHiiiHniattiiutiuiiaiiiiiMiHuaiiitHHiinaiMiiuiuiinnHHnnMOiiM' h New Name For Center The Park City Learning and Cultural Center has been renamed to Prospector Square: Ski and Conference Center. "Our advertising philosophy is to keep things simple," said Bob Hutchins, president of Management Concepts Inc., operator of the Prospector Square facility. "With time we think Pioneer Day The House of Representatives Representa-tives has presented Utah with a Pioneer Day gift: final approval of a bill designating the 1300 mile trail Mormon pioneers followed fol-lowed to Utah a National Historic Trail. Utah Congressman Gunn McKaTTw h o "oTaTTHTTTfr Mormon Trail portion of the National Parks and Recreation Recrea-tion Act, called the House's action "a fitting tribute to the thousands of Mormon pioneers who traveled and died along that trail" as the state begins celebration of the 131st anniversary of the pioneers arrival in the Great Salt Lake Valley on July 24, 1847. However, McKay said that despite today's 341 to 61 vote, the bill may not get President Presi-dent Carter's signature before be-fore the July 24 celebration. "The Senate's Mormon trail bill is pretty well jammed up," said McKay. "It got caught in the whirlpool whirl-pool behind their big labor filibuster. I hope the Senators Sena-tors can pull it out in time." The senate bill, similar to the one McKay wrote for the House National Parks bill, was sponsored in the Senate by Senator Frank Church (D-Idaho). McKay said Church's bill must be approved ap-proved by both the subcommittee, subcom-mittee, the full committee and the Senate before anything any-thing more can happen. McKay, said he is confident the Senate will "get around" to the measure this year, but fears "it will be later rather than sooner." McKay said he SAVE TRIPS Electronic Cords Phono Needles Photo Batteries Projection Lamps Darkroom Supplies C.B. Accessories Tapes and Records Blank Tape Music Books INKLEY'S Film Finishing Main & Center. Heber City 654-3985 What A Mann Prospector Square will be a prominent part of Park City, considering its current rate of growth. Up to now our facilities have been referred to as a lodging center, a cultural center and a learning lear-ning center. We decided to place the main emphasis on Prospector Square, with the subtitle of a ski and conference con-ference center." Hutchins noted that J would encourage the Senate Natural Resources Committee Commit-tee to act before the end of this season. Rep. McKay explained that today's bill authorizes $300,000 to erect markers and coordinate efforts of the five states thorugh which the aifiW4iwelp - af)ppo - priate camping and recrea- tional sites. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 38 Resident I Pack too full 39 Girl's name 5 Baseball 40 Dinner pitch course II Wife of Zeus 41Knicks' 12 Humbert Humbert's passion 13 Newt 14 Humbled 15 Get 17 Prefix with angle 18 - with the same brush 19 "High -Windy Hill" 20 Ending for din or gun 21 He's usually spoiled 22 Appeal 25 Kind of role 26 little brook 27 What "deca" means 28 Noun suffix 29 Frankness 32 Note from the boss: abbr. 33 City in Mass. 35 "- Goes to the Ball" 37 Windmill part coach DOWN 1 Noted entertainer enter-tainer 2 Face, as an embankment 3 Betel palm 4 Motherly 5 Drool 6 Lobate 7 Pier union: abbr. 8 Misrepresent Misrep-resent 9 Everlasting 10 Shine h i 4 j la c I a 4 'O . j-- "7" t x r., ; 40 1 W. C GREENFIELDS PETUNIAS Reg. $10. 00flat Sale Price S5. 00 IMPATIENS Reg. $10.00 flat Sale Price $5.00 SNAP DRAGONS Reg. $10.00 flat Sale Price $5.00 DAHLIAS Reg. $10.00 flat Sale Price $5.00 Tomato, cicumber and onion plants regular 69c Sale price 35c Open 7 days a week 9a.m. -5 p.m. 649-8858 In Snyderville midway between Park City & Kimball's Junction : another (!' changing the 1 possibility thai .!r in h..o the ark City may one day build a learnn , :; and cultural center. Ai ? result, the center officials decided to incorporate the name Prospector Square and to highlight the facility's main function, that of a conference con-ference and convention gathering place. Gift "Much of the original route has been paved over or plowed under," reported McKay who said that only certain segments with high potential for public recreation recrea-tion or historic significance would be developed. "Federal, "Fede-ral, state, local and private 4nterei;ts may-use existing' programs to develop aspects of the route," he said. TODAY A m W E R 3 a:i n 3 NV;NT3(1 I 1 3 W V vmmsm xif i f rro;T7i Eras i rj ivaallaaNEl a:3:SiV 9 VSli;3.A 3 1 V il 3 H 16 Exasperated 21 Put under legal bond 22 Ape-man, e.g. 23 Football stalwarts 24 Fire or water, eg. 25 Care for 27 Japanese wild dog 29 "Alfie" star 30 Egg-shaped Egg-shaped 31 French annuity 34 Interpret 36 Malay gibbon An ( 1 N Nursery and Landscaping! AsK about our BEDDING plants Vi Price on following items: jSummit Keport i 9 ByNanChalat As unique as the countryside itself are the nightcrawler signs along Highway S 189 "Alluring Worms for Sale," "Big Juicy Nightcrawlers," "Nite-Crawlers-50 cents." Fishermen, who have come from all over the I country to test their wits against wily Rocky Mountain trout, stop for a dozen or two and a bit of advice. "Where're they bitin'? What're they catchin' 'em on?" and "Can't they do something about these darn mosquitoes?" Sara and Boyd Donaldson sold 200 dozen over the July 4th weekend. The Donaldson's reside in Peoa by the sign "Nightcrawlers-Easy On Off" or "Closed: Our Worms are Resting." Sara explained the art of capturing night- crawlers. Boyd and three young assistant cat- 5 chers water the grass after dark and hunt by flashlight. "They are only about a third of the way out and you have be very fast to catch them. We don't use I a shock rod because it kills too many of them," Sara said, adding "one night Boyd was out till 3 Q a m. capturing 60 dozen." Meanwhile at the Extension Service in Coalville, Helen Judd is advising a rancher about the county regulations on potgut poisoning. The ground squirrels, particularly numerous this year, are destroying grazing areas. Mrs. Judd explains that people must be certified by the Federal Agricultural office in Salt Lake before spreading poison. Extension Service and 4-H Activities are in high gear throughout July and August. There will be a childcare clinic at the Oakley Town Building on July 21 from 1-4 p.m. and a 4-H camp at Pine Valley from July 26-28. The 4-H Club is sponsoring horseshows on July 22 in Kamas, and August 15 at the R-Ranch in Henefer. Plans are also being finalized for the Summit County Fair, August 17-19. For more information contact Helen Judd and Kathi Richins at the Extension Service in Coalville, 336-5921. The County Planning Commission held a public hearing at the Park City High School on July 18 at 7 p.m. to revise the Development Code, to discuss adding a commercial zone at Park West and to consider a zone change from AG-40 to Rural-Residential I for the Silver Springs development. ' Jjhg .pew,, County Planner Stan Strebel will move to Kamas this week from Kemmerer, Wyoming. He arrives at a time of change in Summit County. For instance, there is now a mobile real estate office in the middle of Brown's Pass. Brown's is currently zoned AG-40, limiting individual lots to 40 acres but farsighted sub-developers sub-developers may buy lots speculating on future zone changes. It is just another sign of prosperity and growth but also, sadly, a sign that the times they are a'changin'. Bond Sales Reported June Series E-H U.S. Savings Bonds sales figures released by the Department of the Treasury credited Summit County, Koy Page chairman, with 1,611, bringing half-year sales to $20,723, 24 percent of 1978 sales quota. State Chairman W.E. Gile And 1978 TSIA Campaign Chairman James B. Chaney report Utahn's have purchased $2,386,369 in Series E-H Savings Bonds in June bringing half-year sales to $14,588,599, 41 percent of $35,600,000 goal. Sales this year are $696,453 higher than last year for the same period. Fourteen counties are above the state average, led by Garfield County with 83 percent of the year's goal. landscaping package County IK Thurs 20 City Council Meeting 7 p.m., 7 Ml Fri 21 "Three Musketeers" 8p.m., KAC Park City Promotion Board 9 a.m., Prospector Pros-pector Square Conferece Center Chamber Made Submitted By The Park City Chamber of Commerce It's official: This year it will be the Park City Arts and Bluegrass Festival. In addition to the usual festivities of artists., food booths and entertainers on Main Street, continuous bluegrass music will be presented in Treasure Hollow at the Park City Resort during festival weekend August 19 and 20. The festival is being organized by Ted and Jim Shupe of Ogden. who have done such a great job with the Golden Spike Fiddler's Contest, and will provide some of the finets bluegrass music in the country. Following a usual festival format, each group will perform per-form twice a day, with music running from 1-10 on Saturday Satur-day and 1-9 on Sunday. Tickets will entitle spectators spec-tators to come and go as they please throughout the day and will be on sale soon in the chamber office for $5 a day. Family tickets priced at $15 for a family of four with $1 for each additional child will also be available. The groups scheduled for this are Country Gentlemen, certainly one of the best known names in bluegrass, the Dillards, the backbone of bluegrassrock, Hot Rize, a Colorado group that has been featured several years at the Telluride Bluegrass Festival; complemented by Bitter Creek, Deseret String Band, Smokey Mountain Boys and the Shupe Family Band. WILLOW h Ponds and streams challenging for sportsmen of all ages. 783-4608 Turn East on Center St. at the Kamas Firestation. After 3 miles, turn South and bear left. 1 gw if,- -'L " IS-; Sat 22 Catch and Fetch State Finals City Park Mon 24 Women's Athenaeum 7:30, Memorial Bldg. Tues 25 County Commission Meeting 10 a.m., Coalville Courthouse .iS ! ! I -i 'Shu ' -tataaaaeaai Gourmet Sandwiches fi Luncheon Salad Bar I' S .85 and S 1 .50 W r Ice Cream Specialties jl VA 11:30-5:00 I 323 Main Street 649-8682 SPBIMG II KAM IT AH Wed 26 P.C So. Summit School Board Meeting 7:30, Park High Planning Commission Meeting 8 p.m., TMI Driver's License Test and Car Registration 2-4 p.m., Memorial Bldg. AS , I 4 3 83I 4 TV - Fish! CHURCH SERVICES Calvary Chapel Services 9:30 a.m. Treasure Mt. Inn St. Mary's Saturdays 5:30 p.m. Sundays 9:00 a.m. Sundays 11:00 a.m. St. Lawrence In Heber Weekdays 8:00 a.m. LD.S. Sundays- -Priesthood 8:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sundays Sacrament 5:30 p.m. Sundays Fast meeting In Snyderville Sundays Priesthood 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 12:30 p.m. Sacrament and Fast meeting 2:00 p.m. Community Church Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Services 10:0ua.m. W iff ip .. A.T' |