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Show Page Al Tbursday, June Hamilton, Brown nuptials celebrated J ) ) - - - I- 'I 1 7 T " f "mm -' l-"u' -- 11, 1981 The Newspaper -y FID 'i-m ii'rn- .innie Gail Hamilton, daughter of Paul and Von Gail Hamilton of Sunrise Hills, Park City, chose June 6th, her parent's temple wedding anniversary, for her marriage to Jerald "Jerry" Robbins Brown, son of James and Cherie Brown of Del Mar, California. Bishop G. Melvin Flinders officiated at the family wedding wed-ding at the home of Shann Hadley in Summit Park. Later Saturday evening, the couple was feted with a reception in their honor at the Mountain View Ward recreation hall. Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. Mark Simmons, Mrs. Terry Christiansen and Miss Stacy Kightlinger were the (mm 3 ...; 1 4fe t - ' hostesses for a bridal shower given Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Christain-sen. Christain-sen. A bride and groom party par-ty was held Thursday evening in Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Robbins, the groom's maternal grandparents. The bride, who has been a resident of the Park City area since she was three, is a 1981 graduate of Park City High School and an outstanding outstand-ing gymnast. The groom will resume his studies at Mesa Junior College in San Diego, California, and the bride also plans to begin classes there in the fall. They will be residing in San Diego, where both are currently employed. OPENS FRIDAY: AEPEPELAOJSII Presented by: KIMBALL ART CENTER PARK CITY PLAYERS Thursday Saturday, June 1 1 -1 3 Thursday Saturday, June 18-20 Silver Wheel Theatre, Park City; Showtime 8 p.m. Tickets $4 KAC members; $5.50 nonmembers Tickets at Kimball Art Center, Group Rates Available 649-8882. STARRING: Jan Mann, Bob Toy, Elizabeth Nesi-Smith Ralph Carlson Dick Cummings Jerry Frkovich Dick Mitchell Valerie Thurnell Jacquelyn Craigle Richard Scott DIRECTED BY DON GOMES Set Design, Terry L. Coolidge Stage manager, Demie Milliken Choreography, Susan Jarman 'ii. IS S .! I 4 t 5rV 'J- W M County plan for They don't call it Silver Creek for nothing. A second proposal to recover precious metals from the mine tailings deposited by Silver Creek was presented to the Summit County Planning Commission Com-mission Tuesday night. The first proposal came May 12 from a company interested in-terested in processing the tailings deposited by Silver Creek on public land east of Prospector Park. Now, another company is seeking permission to perform per-form a similar type operation in the Silver Creek Junction area about one-and- hears second tailings one-half miles east of L.o. Highway 40. The latest proposal comes from the Silver State Mining Company, which hopes to work out an , anuiibt.i... ill with the owners of the property to remove tailings from about one mile of creek bed, then transport it to a nearby location for processing. :" ,v4 According to reclamation .environmental consultant James Webster, the only metals found in large enough quantities to warrant the recovery process are lead and silver. Webster said Wednesday that plans call for the area to be developed as a research industrial park by Silver Creek Investors. "Ours is primarily a reclamation project in which we are trying to clean up the stream,." he said. ''And , that's not just p.r." Webster said that an environmental en-vironmental impact statement had been filed with the state, and discussions have been held with the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. Locals support As the July 2 first anniversary of the sign-on of listener-supported KPCW-FM KPCW-FM approaches, the Board of Trustees of the radio station has released the results of a survey showing the station to be by far the favorite station of Park City residents. Meeting last week at its regularly scheduled quarter-' quarter-' ly "meeting, .the 28-member Board of Trustees heard a report on the results of a survey commissioned by the board in February through the University of Utah Communications Com-munications Department. Taken at a time when KPCW had only been on the air for eight months, graduate gradu-ate students David Congle- ton and Rosanne Woodward reported that the survey indicated that KPCW had a "tremendous and loyal audience." audi-ence." Congleton stated the survey was based on a randomly-selected sample base of 140 residents and , that, iven, the .population, in j, i "felt comfortable ' "with the ' accuracy of the results." The highlight of the results was that, in February, the survey found 53 percent of the total available radio audience in Park City listened lis-tened to KPCW an average of three hours per day . . Moreover, 25 percent of those polled reported listening listen-ing to the station in excess of five hours a day and that 80 percent of Park City residents resi-dents listened to KPCW at least once a day. In terms of numbers, the survey indicates that 2,452 people in ..Summit County , listen to KPCW's morning show each weekday; that a total of 5,838 persons listen to KPCW at least once each day, and that 80 percent of Park City residents report a strong or very strong signal from the station. Shipshape insurance Afloat or ashore, I can provide pro-vide the protection you want and need. . Farmers Trident Boat Policy covers almost everything that can happen to your boat and equipment. It provides for liability, medical payments, damage to your craft, plus 30 day automatic coverage for newly acquired or replacement replace-ment boats; motors and trailers. Set sail with the best - call me today to learn about a Trident Boat Policy and get acquainted with Farmers fast, fair, friendly service. Judy M. Kimball, Agent ' Tom Wilson, Agent 202 Silver King Bank Bldg. Park City, Utah 6498656 V "mine' ' "Were trying to develop the stream as a fish habitat. Of course, there are not fish i iiiLie iigiil now. There haven't been for 50 or 60 years, maybe longer." According to Webster, some details remain to be worked out between the mining company, the property owners . and the developers. And a conditional con-ditional use permit must be obtained from Summit County. Coun-ty. He said that the Summit County Planning Commission Com-mission seems to be "very receptive" to the proposal. Webster estimated that the permit could be obtained within the next month. The Planning Commission also discussed a request for a conditional use application by Western International Corporation to go ahead with plans to process tailings from Silver Creek east of Prospector Park. However, that request was tabled pending pend-ing a resolution of objections objec-tions voiced by residents of Prospector Square. According to Assistant County Planner Jerry Smith, KPCW General Manager Blair Fuelner characterized the results as "very encouraging," en-couraging," especially, he noted, since the survey was taken before the station had made several improvements in its signal strength and programming. Noting that . the survey indicated that KPCW had outdistanced its nearest competitor, KSL, by nearly two-to-one, he stated: "I think the Board of Trustees, staff and volunteers have a Spend it locally The City Council last Thursday adopted a resolution declaring the week of June 15-21 "Spend It With A Local Week." First proposed by local merchants Edna Schettler and Renee Daines, plans for "Spend It With A Local Week" have blossomed to involve many of the businesses in Park City, including the Main Street Merchants Association, the Holiday Village Merchants Association and the Alpine Slide. v The purpose of.,the promotion .is to encourage Jocal ,. toewi'td shot'netftfo'iplidtf tor Park j:p Among the activities offered next week are free rides on the Slide, a Main Street treasure hunt, sidewalk sales at the Holiday Village Mall, and roller skating at Prospector Square. The enthusiasm has even spread to the Park City Recreation Department, which plans to use some of its day camp kids to paint the city buses to be used in conjunction conjunc-tion with the activities. Listed below is an updated schedule of "Spend It With A Local Week." THURSDAY, JUNE 18 Alpine Slide Locals Night Free for locals from 6-10 p.m. Open Gym The Memorial Building Gym and Game Room are open to everyone. , "Applause" ' Park City Players invite you to locals night at the Silver Wheel Theatre. - . FRIDAY, JUNE 19 Racquetball Special Free court time from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Prospector Athletic , Club. Roller Skating Skates for rent, sizes pre-school to adult, at Prospector Square Parking Lot, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Sidewalk Sale Holiday Village Mall offers sales and specials, clowns, helium balloons, and a caricature artist all day long. - Sack Lunch Concert Bring your own brown bag and enjoy live entertainment on the patio at the Kimball Art Center. Main Street Treasure Hunt A motherlode of gifts and surprises for locals. SATURDAY, JUNE 20 Racquetball Special Free court time from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Prospector Athletic Club. Saturday Splash Open swim from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Prospector Athletic Club. Locals Day Open House Park City Racquet Club invites you to use the club as a member on this day, and receive all member privileges from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Swimming, whirlpool, and sauna are free. Court times are reasonable, and reservations are recommended. 649-8080. Heritage Day Scheduled events include a Park City Historic Building Tour, slide presentation and guest speakers, local children's art show. . PetShow All ages are welcome ! Prizes will be awarded for the most unsual, best trick, biggest and smallest pets... sponsored by the Park City Recreation Dept., City Park at 10 a.m. Sidewalk Sale , Holiday Village Mall continues their sales and specials, clowns, balloons, and more! Main Street Treasure Hunt Shop Main Street in search of hidden treasure... finders, keepers! Twilight Run r Park City's most popular foot race through Park Meadows begins at 7 p.m., Park City High School. SUNDAY, JUNE 21 Summer Concert Series Kick-Off Jerry Jeff Walker, Pure Prairie League, J. J. Cale, and Cow Jazz, 1 p.m. at Parkwest. Tickets: $10 in advance, $12 at the door. Rodeo! Park City Cowboy Bar ProAm Rodeo. Ernie's Rodeo Ground, Kimball Junction, 5 p.m. Tickets available in advance ad-vance at the Cowboy Bar : $2 students, $3 adults. those objections are focused on dust and noise problems which could be generated by the operation. "The commission has taken the position that they will not grant a conditional use permit until the concerns of those people are addressed," ad-dressed," Smith told The Newspaper.- Smith said the commission com-mission also is waiting for a final approval from the Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining. He indicated that approval has been delayed because a protest has been filed with the division. As a result of that protest, a public hearing has been scheduled for 9 a.m. June 25 at the Wildlife Resources Auditorium, 1596 West North Temple in Salt Lake City. Park City Manager Arlene Loble also appeared at the meeting to request that no action be taken on the conditional con-ditional use permit until the city had finalized an agreement with Western International In-ternational regarding the dedication of a part of the property to be used as a city park. KPCW right to be proud of the results and what the station has accomplished in such a short time, with such a limited budget." Most gratifying, he concluded, con-cluded, is the continued support given the station by the residents of Park City and Summit County, saying the level of support will enable the station to continue to upgrade its programming and signal over the next few months. |