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Show THE MRK Page! CITY OUOI Wednesday, December 25, 1971 1 COALITION COMMENTS c r MERRY CHRISTMAS On this Christmas Day, the Coalition wishes each of you the happiest of holidays . It is our fervent hope that the spirit of Christmas will spill over into the coming year, making it rich and rewarding for all of us. Most of us have much to be thankful for and much to look forward to. Our dty has a bright future and the citizens to insure that it lives up to its full potential. To residents and visitors -- MERRY CHRISTMAS! Park City Anally has a dogcatcher for the first time since last winter. d The reasons for the Citys Not many hiring are two-folin people are interested in the job the first place, and the City, having encountered problems with dogcatchers in the past, wanted to make sure that whomever they hired liked animals. They now have a person a man who not wily wanted the position, but who is himself a dog lover. What this means, essentially, is that Parkites will have to change some of their habits in regards to pet care: habits which, no doubt, were convenient for the owner and suited the towns historical precedents of looseness and free living. Whether the habit of letting dogs run loose until they got the hankering to come home either for a meal or a bit of their masters affections was a good thing for the dogs is another matter entirely. Small as Park City is, dogs were subject last summer to getting With and, worse cars, mangled by yet, poisoned. the onset of winter, the hazard of traffic increases; people who like poisoning animals probably dont care whether the animals suffer in the winter or summer; and animals wandering loose are subject to the climate in short, Its not a dogs life. Tim McCloskey confirms this attitude with his comments that he is not out to take animals to the Pound, but to keep them off the streets, out of danger. In doing his job, Tim puts himself in danger. Already, he has had people take potshots at him for being the town dogcatcher. Also inconvenient is the fact that Tim takes the animals he picks up home with him before transporting them to the Humane Society. Thus, he allows their masters the chance to realize the dog is missing and to do something about it. The overnight visitors are getting on Tims nerves. (Weve heard of people taking their work home with them, but this is ridiculous.) A better solution for everyone involved would be for the CSty to build a retaining pen for the animals. This would give Parkites the time to change their habits without losing their pets for good; Tim could do the job as he feels it should be done; and the City would be consistent with their hiring policy finding a person who likes animals and works for d: long-delaye- Utah Power & Light Promotes Six Utah Power ft Light Co. directors recently elected three new vice presidents of the utility and also advanced three existing vice to senior vice The boards RETAINING PEN NEEDED their general welfare. UPHILL & New Art Gallery Hangs Open Sign action was described UPftL by President E.A. Hunter as one that will improve departmental functioning and also more effective give management control. The new vice presidents are: L. ' Hoskins, Curtis treasurer, was elected vice . president, treasurer and chief financial officer; Frank N. Davis, manager of engineering and construction, was elected vice president, engineering and construction; Dean L. Bryner, manager of planning, was elected vice system and president, resource planning. Company vice presidents senior vice elected presidents are John' S. senior vice Anderson, . president, engineering, and power construction production; Harry Blundell, senior vice president, ac- financial and counting, corporate services; Sidney G. senior vice Baucom, and general president counsel. Messrs. Blundell and Baucom are also directors of and construction in 1966. A native of Salt Lake City, he is a civil engineering graduate of Purdue University and has done graduate work at the University of Utah. A native of Price, Utah, Mr. Bryner holds a degree in from the engineering California Institute of Technology. Mr. Bryner became associated with UPftL in 1947 and served in various engineering capacities including an assignment on a utility team for advanced nuclear research to nine-memb- the Atomic Energy Commission. He was nenamed planning engineer in 1966 and manager of planning in 1987. Mr. Anderson joined UPftL in 1948 and worked in various engineering capacities Including steam production engineer, superintendent of power, and assistant vice president before ' being elected vice president of the company in 1968. A native of Glasgow, Scotland, he holds an engineering dejpee from the University of London. Mr. BludeU joined UPftL in 1949 and worked in various accounting capacities and later as assistant to the vice president and treasurer. He was named assistant treasurer in 1964 and elected treasurer and a director of the company in 1966. In 1987, he was named vice president. Mr. Baucom joined UPftL A native of Malad, Idaho, in 1966 aa assistant attorney. .Mr. Hoskins holds an acdegree from He was named vice president counting and general counsel in Brigham Young University and is a Certified Public September, 1968. He was Accountant. He joined named a director of the UPftL in 1948 working in company in 1974. A native of various engineering Salt Lake City, Mr. Baucom from the capacities. In 19S5 and 1966, graduated loaned to University of Utah Law be was Bechtel Oorp. to work on the School in 1953, and has Dresden Nuclear Power plant practiced law in Salt Lake near Chicago. In 1967, he was City since 1954. He served as named UPftL chief designer; assistant attorney, Salt Lake and manager of engineering City Corp. (196606). the company. COMPANY Salyt Stain at har Treasure Mountain Gallery There are two directions for the Treasure Mountain Gallery explains owner Salye Stein: We carry only con- temporary art . well-know- n and Museum in New York, and James Linburg, creator of exquisite glassbknra works. everything here I like. As such, the new gallery, located in the Treasure Mountain Village at the Resort, represents the only exhibit of its kind in Utah. Offering a near complete of conrepresentation temporary art forma, the gallery shows painting, woodcuts, sculpture pieces, a selection of excellent jndian Utah artists are . jewelry, photographs, wall hangings. The opportunity of such exposure attracted many artists like David Furman, who has been exhibited at the Whitney also represented in the gallery, most chosen it the Utah State Fair. The works of artist brothers John and Nathan Jarvis, Park Citys Carter Dreyfiiss, and photographs by Scott Nelson, Stan Avery, and Gary Cede are displayed. Marvelous jewelry by the famed Hop! Indian Lawrence Saufkie is exhibited in the gallery. As most of the Indian work is done by excellent artists, many of the original pieces are signed. There is no reason in the world why art has to be serious, says Ms. Stein. As proof of this sentiment, the and Gathering artists work from New York and Los Angeles, Ms. Stein explained the advantage of artists exhibiting their work in Park City. Its like having a show in 30 cities at one time, she says. gallery shows the work ot Richard Stine. A California artist, Mr. Stine conbines both visuals and language, Presents; deass & tffomsca TO WINDOW, PLATE AUTOMOBILE GLASS MIRRORS PICTUREFRAMING Call us for replacement of broken glass! 1130 Richards Street, Salt Lake, 322-126- illustrations. The gallery is priced to be, in Ms. Stein's opinion, fair to the artist, the gallery, and the client. It carries a fine selection of art posters ac- cessible Ms. Stein gallery will buyers, but terested in . traditional Christmas carols and familiar folk tunes. Ken's first experience of playing for children came in Connecticut where he lived before coming to Utah three weeks ago. Enjoying the experience, he agreed to come to Park City and play at Marsac at the recommendation of Principal John Elwell. Playing for kids is so much fun, explained Ken. He believes that when en- important elements in establishing rapport Ken has beat playing the guitar for ten years now. His favorite types of music are blues and bluegrass. Sporting typical mod Cowboy garb, Ken is already fitting into the Utah scene. A skier, he is RANCHETTES particularly excited about skiing in the West and feds that he will enjoy living in Utah. BEST REAL ESTATE VALUE IN PARK CITY LETTERHEADS POSTERS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS MENUS BUSINESS FORMS BROCHURES PADS CARBONLESS PAPER CUSTOM DESIGN AND LAYOUT SERVICE AVAILABLE L Underground Utilities Streets and Gutters In. . . UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES See us for more Informetlon regarding this exceptional opportunity . TTHE BASE OF THE TOWER. IN .. HAL TAYLOR AND ASSOCIATES (Across from Sllvsr King Bank) TREASURE MOUNTAIN VILLAGE dust Below Registration Office P.O. BOX 804 Park City, Utah 84060 BOOKSTOKT 649-818- 5 62 MAIN STREET PARK CITY " The largest selection of reading nutnti at Utah" 8900 FT I (Abo 049-806- 6 49-806- 2 BOUTIQUE A BOOKERY 2 A 22 I SSnder hopes that the attract not only RADIO PERSONALITY ENTERTAINS AT MARSAC experts exhibited great rapport with the youngsters,1-singing1 a repertoire of 1 "Obtain MUD property report from developer and read I before ligning anything. HUD neither ap- 41HUMSTMIT PMKCITT.UTAN Mira anyones also people inexpanding their conof appreciation temporary art. In the future, the gallery will serve as an educational resource for school children in the Park City area. Aptly named, Treasure Mountain Gallery could indeed be a treasure for both Park (Sty and the state as a whole. humor is one of the most HOLIDAY to pocketbook. tertaining young people, 1 outrageous producing KSL radio reporter Ken Craus and his guitar paid a visit to Marsac Elementary on Wednesday, December 18th. The communications , Ski Touring School t er phone ai.fla-- |
