OCR Text |
Show THE PARK CITY Wednesday, August Id, 1374 LETTERS TO THE ISITOH August 8, 1974 August 9, 1974 Park City Coalition Park City, Utah 84060 Park City Coalition Park City, Utah, 84060 Dear Editor: Your article on the Arts Controversy was quite Several of the artists who were upset at not being accepted into the Park City Art Festival were people who had participated for the last two years. Naturally these people had been preparing and spreading publicity for the Festival all year. These are the friendly little people who dont get many chances to show their work. You can imagine their hurt feelings when they were told their work was unworthy. My husband and I make stained glass window hangings. The committee said we were not included because the judge felt our work was done so 'perfectly it had to be made from a kit. However, when we explained the long process involved in making our craft and that it definitely was not a kit, we were told to be good sports and enter next yeai. This is not a game, but the way we make our living. Isnt it incredible that we can sell our wares in craft shops in San Francisco, hut not at a street fair in our own town? one-side- d. . Unfortunately seemstheto knowledgeable judge censored the Art Festival. You won i oe seeing any needlecraft, apple head dolls, china painting, wooden toys, or stained glass. I hope the verbal hav the' committee has abuse received will convince them to Dear Editor: The Humane Society of Utah experienced a net loss for the month of June of $2,264.48. In addition, the Society is under constant pressure to increase its services to both the public as well as governments, in the city-count- y animal advertising, wish so very much we could respond at once to every animal in trouble and correct each and every nasty situation that exists within the State, but as a practical matter, this is not possible. We state do, however, reserwithout and unequivocally vation, that very few . animal State Bond Sales With one --ha If of the year passed, sales of E and H Savings Bonds in Utah are running slightly behind for the same period last year over $400,000 according to volunteer State Savings Bonds Chairman Wendell E. Gile. Total state sales for the period come to he added. $14,081,909 County-wisfigures released today by District volunteer County Bonds Chairman Clark L. Wilson, General Manager, The Anaconda Company, Salt Lake City showed June sales for Summit County were $7,067 bringing six-mon- th e, the six-mon- th total to $32,746. Counties that have 'achieved 50 percent or more in achievement of Savings Bond sales quota are: Box Elder, Davis, Salt Lake, Duchesne, Rich, Unitah, while Millard and Grand Counties are 70.8 percent and 78.3 percent respectively. Take Stock in America payroll savings campaign are still underway, it was announced by Kennecott executive B.B. Smith, Utahs 1974 TSIA Campaign Chairman. Federal agencies, however, have nearly completed their drives. Nationally, sales of E and II Savings Bonds totaled $636 million in June, bringing the first six months total to $3,681 million or 4 percent above 1973. Series E sales alone came to $608 million which was the best June sales since 1945, and the H Bond sales of $28 million was 12 percent above the June 1973 sales figures. Paged SPECIAL MEETING changes they would like to see implemented in their town. After compiling the data, validating the intensity of special community meeting for all Park City residents has been scheduled for Thursday, August 22, at 7:30 PM in the City A feelings, and studying the results, the seminar participants will present their findings to Park City residents at the Community Meeting. N.T.D.S. is headed by Thomas W. Fletcher, former deputy Mayor of Washington, D.C. and city manager of San Jose and San Diego, California. Hall. All who are concerned about the future of Park City are urged to attend. The meeting has been called at the request of the 24 officials and county, who are municipal governments in Park City attending an here Action Training and Research from state, seminar conducted by the i National Training and Development Service, Washington, D.C. it N.T.D.S. is a organization funded by the Intergovernmental Personnel Act and the Ford Foundation to aid state and local governments by Participating in the seminar from Utah is William Bruhn, Executive Director for Community Affairs, Office of the Governor, Salt Lake City. Neely Gardner, professor of Public Administration, University of Southern California, is leading the seminar. Gardner is regarded as one of the most knowledgeable persons in the field of training and development for public administrators. In the last two years, N.T.D.S. . has held similar seminars in Colorado; Airlee, Aspen, Virginia; and Stowe, Vermont. non-prof- improving the administrative competence of government officials through training. The seminar participants have been conducting a study of Park City government last week. Some 228 residents were interviewed in a random survey and queried cm their likes and dislikes about their community. The residents were also asked to indicate any GO CLASSIFIED with US! Wednesday O rr welfare organizations in the United States accomplish as much as does the Humane Society of Utah with the dollars they have to work with. The earth cannot be recycled. Enjoy iti Then leave it as you found it. Sincerely, Tom Little Humane Society of Utah Box 244 Park City, Utah 649-906- 5 Dear Editor: I have a mystery. Its about a book. etc., by large national organizations to send their humane dollars outside of Utah. We, therefore, ask for your patience and understanding with respect to our limitations. We Disappointed, Bonnie Sutton August Park City Coalition Park City, Utah, 84060 additional animal' emergency and rescue service, pick-u- p service, as well as professional advice and assistance in .ordinance drafting, shelter construction and training in animal handling for control officers. Most people in Utah seem to agree that the Humane Society of Utah is of vital importance within the state, but most people do not themselves support or contribute to it. At the same time, our humanitarian supporters are being bombarded with requests and appeals through newspaper support local artists and a variety of craftspeople. 11, 1974 cruelty, tuunoi the cost, it should not have been a abandoned damaged a not. The book? Life in the Pit. ?.! !v i O BLAZING SADDLES Mm lo com do th trad m M ih Brooks romp a yw hroupn I ho oM VMM with a Maid W char actor andaeprrat fuH ot pM that mitt Anyone know anything about The many it? you begqmg lor marcy haw ft Haw Eleanor G. Bennett Friday Saturday ihursday On Wednesday afternoon, August 7, 1 found a book ! Where? At the door of the Park City Library which was then closed. The book was soaking wet and muddy a total loss. It was the property of the Utah State Library in Salt Lake City. Who put it there? And why? Such . irresponsibility is inexcusable! The book had a price of $5.00 still in it. But regardless of PflFILLOn inn vti i ON it Nt-- ui i Mi i h Cii.tji SLOW t hoffuoiiitf; uiv'i 1 Sunday DALY AVENUE on FrrtirH cKapniq hr rotM the iir a qiW Mm F rwai'v . 'irt'MMi ! Cltamerv artn t iiu COKPmO Monday AL PACINO. 'SCRPtCO' W F iwm M1 Uqift siarrmq At Pact no GottfMhori aiTKiy iiyiiy H IhrrilK Super tMtcftaM from I he ut ini !! i nM Ratwl R uuntry FftRK CITY Tuesday MAIN GARDEN SUPPLIES FURNITURE & HARDWARE FISHING GEAR Come see us for all your Spring clean-u- p and building supplies WEVE GOT IT ALL! 551 MAIN STREET Closed Sunday and Wednesday ISv .1 . i i . 0 0 0 ADMISSION Adults L Students gg Children accompanied by an adult SI 00 jj C5 DOUBLE O O , it SHOW See both and save Adults 1 Students S100 (jyjperJjfyxise AUGUST 1974 O Q ii O O OOP 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 C 3 |