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Show ESTHER Page 2 4 Thursday, February 1, 1979 THE! S6.CO a year in advance in State SIO a year PUBLISHERS: Jan v.t. Wilking Stephen K. Dering Editor Steve Dering Business Manager Jan Wilking Office Manager and Advertising Leslie timer Kate Hamilton Graphics Donna Poutiuette . . Marianne Cone hate Peters . . Bobbye Jean Hammond Reporters Tina Moench Conrad Elliott Typesetting Phyllis Rubenstein Contributing Photographers Nick Nass .... Pat McDouell, 'Wasatch' Warren, Craig Reece Subscriptions Sonya Ratcliff Entered as second-class matter May 25. 1977. at the post office in Paiv City Uiah84060,uivf tne Act o( March 3 1897 Published every Wednesday at Pork City Utah Second-class postage paid at Park Citv Utah Pictures news and advertising may be submitted pnor to Wednesday pubkcation at out office. 419 Man Street. Park City. Utoh 84060. by moil. ' Box 738 Of by calling 649-9592 Publication material must be received by Monday afternoon lor Wednesday pubkcation. f uMtc Notice PLANNING COMMISSION CHANGE The Park City Council, at its February 1st meeting will consider an ordinance repealing sections 1, 2 and 3 (h) of Chapter VI and Chapter Chap-ter 13 of the Park City land management code and creating a planning commission of nine members, providing three year terms for planning plan-ning commission members, rotating members and chairmen, conferring all necessary powers, providing procedural due process for persons aggrieved by decisions of the planning com-mssion. CHURCH SERVICES Community Church Services are held at 10:00 Sunday morning. On Sunday, Febuary 4 there will be a pot luck supper and the public is incited. in-cited. LOGAN LDS TEMPLE The Logan Temple has been closed for two years for renovations. It will be open for public visits from February 6th to March 3rd. The Park City ward is sponsoring a tour of the temple on February 17. The bus will leave Park City at 9 a.m. Saturday and return at 6 p.m. Saturday. Anyone interested in visiting the temple at this time, please make reservations by phoning the Skier's Lodge, 649-8800 or the Tramway Lodge 649-8443. DOG LICENSE All dog licenses are now payable at City Hall and any license not paid for by March I will be delinquent. AH dogs in Park City must be licensed licen-sed annually. Subscribe oda Why not get I the news All vmi luu' to do to nivivv the ni'w and licippi'tiimjr, in tin' I'.irk Citv nd surroundim) ,nvi to (ill out iIk coupon Ivlow cnd nwiil it tod.n; ,md wliili' you'iv it it. whv not M'lid d Milisctiption to .1 Irii-nd. I'Iim-i' I'tulosi' proper p.ivitu'nt .ind luppv ri'.idimi! per year $6.00 in Summit County $12.00 outside county Name. Address. City and State. THE 649 - P.O. Box 738-Park 649-9592 (USPS 378-730) LK SUBSCRIPTION RATE: outside Utah by mail? 9592 City. Utah 84060 y Cyndi Kniola Debbie Peterson The Continued From Page 1 V I Gary Blase Wkj" to 15 feet on either side of it and blocking up to four parking spaces. The service station owner said most impounding is done after 2 a.m., when cars violating the Main Street parking regulations are removed. "As long as I've got a man out of bed at two in the morning, I just keep him going with other city impounds," Read said in answer to complaints that cars are towed away in the dead "of the night". "For all the abuse I take and the crap I hear, I wonder if it's worth it," Head said. "If I collected on every car I towed it would be a good business, but half of what I take sits on my lot and costs me money." Park City Police Chief Mike Crowley remarked. "If Cliff decides Sunn For the second con secutive year, a program produced by Charles E. Sellier. Jr.. for Sunn Classic-Pictures Classic-Pictures has received top honors from the National Federation for Decency iNFD) for the most const uc-tive uc-tive contribution to the fall television schedule. "Greatest Heroes of the Bible." Sunn's eight -and-a-half hour mini-series which aired on NBC television four consecutive nights during National Bible Week in November, received the highest . ating of any program shown on prime-time prime-time television this fall from over 200 NFD monitors throughout the country. Sellier's "Life and Times of Grizzly Adams" series, also on NBC. received the same honor last year during the 1977 fall season r J ABT QfL, jpjrfMnTl ni.iiiiiiiwiiiiitiiiiiiift.,jwii. ( i How about it? A Los Angeles Jury currently is hearing a suit brought by Lee Marvin's former live-in girlfriend, Michelle Triola Marvin, in which she is demanding half of the $5.6 million the actor made during the six years the couple were together. Do you think unmarried couples that are splitting up should have the right to sue one another for settlement or alimony? Cyndi Kniola No. It was Michelle Triola 's choice to live with Lee Marvin for those six years. Unmarried couples should not be allowed to sue their partner. Jesse G. Nuttall Definitely not. Couples unwilling un-willing to accept the responsibility of marriage should not expect a(binding responsibility for each other. Gary Blase No, living together does not bind a couple to share the wealth. The bottom line is that it's a dog-eat-dog world. Aryeh Routtenberg, Ph.D. Without a legal contract Lee Marvin has no financial responsibility respon-sibility to his former girlfriend. Debbie Petersen If an unmarried couple makes a verbal agreement then that agreement should be honored as if it were a written one. Pat Maldonado I think Ms. Marvin deserves the money after putting up with Lee Marvin for six years. Anytime a couple lives together for six months or a year the partners deserve some type of settlement if there is a parting. Hooker against doing this any more, the city-is city-is in trouble. He takes away abandoned aban-doned cars as a public service, with no reimbursement. It he didn't remove the cars that are illegally-parked illegally-parked or derelict, this city would be virtually crippled. It's a shame, he's been wearing a black hat around here for years." Crowleyj-erxiarked that the verbal agreement with Read is less binding than the written contract. Although the flat impound rate is adhered to. Read does not agree to pick up every car tagged by the police. For that reason Crowley said he has approached ap-proached other service stations in the area to impound on a rotating basis, but has not received enthusiastic-responses. enthusiastic-responses. Park City judge James Kilby and Films Two groups of monitors, representing a wide range of ages and demographic groups, rated all programs shown between September 10 and December 2 accor. ding to their sexual content, use of alcohol and cigarettes, cigaret-tes, and profanity. The final tabulation for the period gave "Greatest Heroes of the Bible." a rating of 9.582 out of a perfect score of 10, well ahead of the second and third highest rated programs, "Little House on the Prairie" (9.296) and "60 Minutes" 8.862). The monitors were randomly ran-domly selected and rated the programs solely on their content without considering who produced them. 'We are especially-gratified especially-gratified to have received this honor two years in a row." commented Sellier. I AH AT in' 11 i"m'w lOiniiiiii nn fminK-HBi Min iimiitjLMaij i n A Is Not Happy Are Decent "It reaffirms our policy of producing only family-oriented family-oriented entertainment, which can be particularly-challenging particularly-challenging and difficult in today's market-place. ' We share the National Federation for Decency's objective of discouraging excessive and gratuitous sex and profanity on television." added Sellier. The top ten programs this fall, according to the NFD rating, also included "The Waltons" 18.849). the World Series (8.665). "Wonderful World of Disney" 8.409). "Lifeline" (8.277). "Donny and Marie" (8.188), "Centennial" "Cen-tennial" (7.988) and "Monday "Mon-day Night Football" (7.902). Sunn Classic Pictures, based in Salt Lake City. Utah is one of America's fastest growing film com- AJHAT m WW? TH5 PW6(H$ UU ARW iiVLf LARW twir twee, fiYLL UP w Pie WHAT imi Mfcn HiipiHiimnnmV nit in Mir Win uM irfftiiiiilinMiiiiiflmiili iT iit "1 'f-1 '"1"rn -'-irfi iftnnflirnMia 1 1 ; n w iri A Jesse G. Nuttall Aryeh Routtenberg Pat Maldonado hi rf i m 5 II i 1 t' Mayor Jack Green both agreed that a permanent solution needs to be found. "Down the street, I don't know how-far, how-far, we are going to have to designate a junkyard and impound lot," Kilby said Tuesday. "The city and county governments are going to have to get involved. I think the county is going to have to designate property outside the Park City limits and either lease the operation to a private contractor, or use city or county employees to run it." Until a solution is reached, car owners must trust that Read will stick to the verbal agreement rates, while the city must keep traffic moving by towing violator's cars. The moral to the story? Don't get hooked. pames and is now 'he largest single producer of "family hour" prime-time television entertainment. In addition to " Greatest Heroes of the Bible" and "Gizzly Adams." Sunn has produced "Mark Twain's America."' a mini-series currently airing on NBC dramatizing the early lives of famous Americans, and continues to film a series of 14 two-hour special "Classic Illustrated" movies, also for NBC. Movies in this series that have already aired this season include "Donner Pass." "The Time Machine" and "The Deer-slayer." Deer-slayer." NBC has also ordered a "Stories from the Bible" series in production since December, as a mid-season replacement. 7r!ROcY.0c3 DCtttR'b AT PROdUHS. m WHAT V0M 7 mam Liters (Only signed letters 'Law Applies Editor: In regard to the John Singer incident, the public-has public-has been told that the law of the land applies to everyone. That has been proven by the slaughter of hundreds of thousands of Indians in the name of justice lor all. My point is that why-anyone why-anyone would cry over the death of one "damn'- immigrant. im-migrant. Why didn't he go back to Germany and do his thing! The American people nrc i-fint t 'ii'int! called Farewell (Following the approval of the slate of new directors , for the Park City Chamber of Commerce and several other items of business. Jere Calmes. the outgoing Chamber Board president made the traditional farewell speech." For those of you not able to be there the other night, the text follows: ) "Three years ago there was a sign on the blackboard black-board in the Corner Store that said, "Park City isn't much but it sure beats reality." We thought that was kind of neat, so we left it up for awhile. But, now reality is here and we have to face it. By that I mean, the Nicklaus Golf Course that will be started this spring. Prospector Ski and Convention Center, one of the largest convention facilities in the state, the opening of the Holiday Inn, more than 120 condos completed com-pleted in 1978, the biggest summer influx of tourists ever, the shopping mall adjacent ad-jacent to the Holiday Inn approved and ready to start construction, the largest ski day ever with "10,000 lift passes so1dthe Thursday after af-ter Christmas, the completion com-pletion of the Tube at the resort, the Visitors and Convention Bureau being set up and operating, the Governor's visit in the fall, the filming of the Osmond Family show a couple of weeks ago and topped by the biggest social event ever, The Snowflaker's Ball in November, which we hope will be an annual affair. af-fair. What does this mean? It means we need to learn to handle what this growth is and means for Park City, especially in the areas of transportation, parking, information in-formation and the ability to lodge and feed the tourists that visit our town. The President and the Board members come and go, but what remains is the staff of the Chamber, and in the past year there has been a major event every 30-35 days, and in some cases every two weeks. In every kHAT CM? 3 n Ski For Easter IT at w ji,. I I I I I ibd i tor will be published.) To Everyone' . down for persecuting other nations and creating wars but as soon as one of their nationals create a legal problem for our citizens everyone - is in error especially our law enforcement enforce-ment agents, and our national integrity. To recap the issue 1 want to ask the American people: Where in the hell are you when, we need your moral support? An American Indian I). LaKranier Speech instance these were spearheaded and handled by the staff. It is evident that the board does give direction, direc-tion, but the daily decisions are made by Amanda and Shirley, and Chamber members, for their small amount of dues, get their money back many fold. Much has been discussed of the new Visitor's and Convention Bureau, and many of us are represented on both that organization and the Chamber. It was the Chamber who was instrumental in-strumental in setting up this bureau through the Communications Com-munications Conference held last spring, and Park City not only has room for both, but needs both organizations. The Chamber of Commerce Com-merce is an internal organization aimed at the politics of the town at the well being of the people in town at making this a pleasant place for people to visit. The Visitor's and Convention Conven-tion Bureau is, on the other hand, an external organization not equipped to be involved in City government govern-ment ''and - 'the ; daily workings of the town. It is designed to be involved with the external promotion of Park City the macro effects, and I promote both organizations. I urge that the business community join and support both for the successful growth of Park City, and I support the working together of the Chamber and the Visitor's Bureau and the sharing, if at all possible, space and cost of operations in certain conditions. This coming year shows that we must futher involve ourselves with the problems of transportation, parking and the new highway proposals to provide better access into Park City. The real challenge for us now is to see that Park City grows properly." Jere Calmes President Park City Chamber of Commerce w fweitM nrr d WARS ST |