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Show MMl Wednesday, April 24, 1971 The editorials are normally written by Jan Peterson, one of the Coalitions publishers. Jan, who manages Wolfes, had the busiest week of the season with Wolfes sale. Also, Wolfes held their annual annual year-enemployees party Saturday night. Two good reasons why our normal editorials will return next week. P.C. Sinic has had a difficult week also. Between his income taxes and his wife going on vacation, the only paper he has had time to scratch has been the bottom of a check (right hand side!). His articles delight to the Coalition and will return in the following weeks. Therefore, this week the editorial space will be scribed by oddly enough, the editor. And, since there is no rule that editorials must be controversial, this article will introduce two individuals whom I have become friends with in the past three months. The first is Howard Stahle and'family and devoted employees. Howard owns the Sun Chronicle in Roy, Utah (six miles south of Ogden). Following his fathers profession, he has been a printer for twenty years. Now along with his sons, Jeff and Glen, Howard prints the Coalition. The pride in their profession and the concern for their customers is plainly evident in the quality printing of the Coalition. The Stahle family has helped the Coalition in everyway possible. It is one of the true rewards as an editor and a person to be associated with these people. The second is Jay Williams. Jay works at Utah Coal and Lumber during the day. Several nights a week he sings and plays guitar in Harrys Lounge in the same restaurant. There are many musicians in Park City, but few match Jays talent with six steel strings. Jay is both a friend and a teacher. His relaxed manner and music are an invitation to a nice evenng of flatpicking and singing. He has lived with his guitar for 11 years. As he puts it, his talent is a result of payin the dues. So if you have a spare evening and desire some fine music, call Utah Coal and Lumber and see if Jay is playing. If he is ... stop i n and take a listen. d -- are-a.Svelcom- e &OURI01 Editor Kerry Bolton . . Advertising end Graphics Photography Features and Reporting Copywriter end Reporter Copywriter end Reporter The Jan Peterson John Clayton Prescott Elly Katz Stan Avery Steve Dering Debbie Reade . Within the next few months the responsible citizens of Park City are going to decide whether they wish to impose upon themselves a higher mill rate to underwrite the costs of building a new school site. The school board has argued that as the ski and resort areas continue to develop there will be an influx of families with school age childreQ that will' overburden the present educational facilities at Park City. Therefore a new school must be constructed necessitating a bond election. Some of the citizens of City have expressed their dissatisfaction with the lack of professional administrative . expertise that 'presently characterises the operation of the Park City High School. In fact a number of parents with children in the school system are painfully aware that their children are receiving a second rate education that makes their students to compete with other students on the labor market of today. They have concluded that many of the most qualified teachers and administrators have not been attracted by the sub-levsalary offerings of the Park City School District. el FORM youth of this community. At that, time, when we hear about studen ts truly excited by the edu rational offerings at their present school facilities, will the citizens of Park City be interested in building another school which will also enjoy the excellence of a first rate team of educational experts. Respectuflly submitted Ian Mahon Visitor from California i THE PARK CITY by GPCC and that Main Street people have not been encouraged to join. However, he questioned the need for a merchants organization separate from the Chamber and expressed a desire to have merchants work within the framework of the Chamber. Mr. Nelson also said that he would like to see the inAssociation Lodging corporated into the Chamber of Commerce. The merchants in attendance, number dwindled considerably compared to the first meeting, agreed to join the Chamber and voted to have the organizational problems handled by those who were nominated for office at the original meeting. Those nominated were Bob Fleck, Dan Willard, Rusty Davidson, Sheila Ivers, Gerry Perrine, Dolly Crooks, Dale Nelson, and Matt Alvarez. Miss Ivers was named temporary chairwoman. whose mnnci rim in imran !K$U(n& warn PARK CITY RESERVATIONS Condominiums 5 $6.00 in state. down ALSO older elegant homes and quaint houses. And 2 Bedroom, Three Kings will be glad to help you find a place to live.... Homes for RENT, on a monthly or weekly basis. We 6499598 649-906- 6 Mr. Wilking also gave a Spring Cleanup Committee report. The three weeks from May 6th to May 27th have been designated for Spring Cleanup. Marsac Elementary is having a poster contest to promote the campaign with cash prizes being donated by GPCC. h'lans now call tor elementary school children to concentrate on cleaning the upper portion of town while high schoool students will cover the lower part of the The Councilman emphasized that the committee is striving for more than just a seasonal project. Creation and city. enforcement of city ordinances will be a focal point in the drive to make Park Citv a more attractive place to live or visit. At present, plans are underway for the removal of junked cars and dilapidated buildings which are beyond repair. The committee also urges everyone to take pride in their yards and to assist the sick or elderly in home maintenance. Mr. Wilking also reported that Historic Zone ordinances are in a preliminary form. These or- dinances deal with building usage, densisties, architecture, materials, and other aspects of construction in the historic zone. In other business, Alan Crooks was designated to handle the summer promotion program to be funded by Mountainlands. Rusty Davison reported that $420 has been pledged by merchants to the combined advertising campaign. ' Various suggestions were offered for the formulation of a Park City Open Night but nothing substantive was adopted. The next general meeting will be held in the Memorial Budding on May 1st at 7: 30 PM. NOT OUR TYPE Due to a malfunctioning part in the typesetting computer, this week's issue of the Coalition contains a variety of different type faces. We apologize for this situation and are hopeful it will be corrected by the next edition We continue to have problems with incorrect hyphen- ation of words. The equipment we are presently using has yet to learn how to break words into syllables and regretfully there is no way of telling when we will be able to rectify this condition. We beg your indulgence. loan ONE YEAR: 5 I The fledging Merchants Associ- ation voted to become part of the Chamber of Commerce during its April 17th meeting. Dale Nelson addressed the assemblage and stated he felt that, historically, the Chamber of Commerce has been controlled A Master Plan presentation was given by Councilman Jan If it is expected that the beauty Wilking. He stated that the city and charm of Park City is to subowns six or seven acres of land sidise the professional staffing of east of Main Street which will be this citys educational facilities used for It is possible and thereby attract a consistantly that old parking. which standards light well qualified staff then the Park was were taken from Main Street City School Board and the may be used to illuminate the citizens of this community can area. The Improvement District only be pitied for their ignorance runs from Heber Avenue to and shamed for the injustice that Second Street (from Utah Coal they have imposed upon the and Lumber to the Alpine youth of this community. Prospector Hotel). Park City Coalition was founded February 14, 1974. SUBSCRIPTION Park realistic concerns about the Sally Bolton JFiriilrirliliiiiirlilrtrlririiirl&lfrir!r' Significant Merchants Meeting LETTER TO THE EDITOR Therefore it has been concluded by this visitor that the citizens of Park City first demand that a salary range be created that will attract the most capable administrative and teaching staff available in the United States today and that this staff be ably supported by a school board with ers Don Fase 2 B14Min $10.00 out of state ft i E E NAME c c 0 0 ( ADDRESS SHOWTIME Cinema Cinema ADMISSION - 7 :00 2 - 9:15 1 ouse APRIL w Mail Subscription Form 24 to: P.O.BOX 828 0 PARK CITY, UTAH 84060 SlililiiiJriirii)iniiirnirJininiiiiiEJiiil 5 Nominations One O Ihe greatest ol him art IS WHSPP-RBergman s i astonishing beautiful and searing personal drama of the inner The acting and beings ol lour women t.rnrlmn am Superb Rated R njIKANH "'l E The Coalition will be mailed every Wednesday 24 27 Tit A visually stunning lilm about two children lost in the Australian bush who are befriended by an aborigine boy while on his Hated PG guest lor manhood inwwaIi fu .(..WAN i DOUBLE SHOW See both and save Adults A Students S3.00 M 25 Walkabout PARK CITY COALITION 1974 Adults & Students S2.00 Children accompanied by an adult S1.00 SILVEl WHEEL 0 Vi 21 KJITCU This action him start Elliott Gould and Robert Blase as Vice Squad Cops who launch a grim personal war agamsl the Rated R city t braren. brutal vice lord i jrt The SECRET of the HALMED MILL iiiuruiisKminuMi inv CSnderdka Liberty Nominated for three Academy Awards Here is e genuinely entertaining and James Caan and touching love story Marsha Mason star in a sensitive, acid and real relationship Rated R t 10 Tficusaifr DayS LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT The hip and limes nl Henry VIII as seen through i he eyes of his most famous queen. Anne Boleyn Richard Burton as Ihe lusty sing is cnnliasled and mellowed by Ihe itiveiv evp Rmriid Ralph PG Macabre murder mystery highly publicie lor its sox anil violnnre Truly one ol kind Nali-- d R |
