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Show Wcdnosday, August 25, 1976 Pegs 6 FRSTTHERE WAS AND NOW... Park City Police Fcrc Finally Afl Full Fcrc Inaugural Park City's police officers, after working many long hours of overtime in recent months are looking forward to returning to a normal work week, Police Chief Garth Wilkinson recently reported. 7 Day Week ' Describing what the stalwarts of the PCPD have in store now that the city has hired three new officers Wilkinson said, "In another week the guys will be able to start taking days off again." The officers "have been working seven days a week since Aug. 1 and haven't been compensated for it," Wilkinson added. No Overtime Pay The PCPD does not receive overtime pay as a result of ' a contract agreement made with the city in July. At that time the local officers asked to receive the money the city had set aside for overtime pay on a salary basis so that they would have a better chance of securing a bank loan. Possible overtime pay cannot be itemized as a source of income when preparing an income statement, the officers of-ficers explained to the city council at the time of negotiations. Four Officers Short ; The police department has been short on manpower since January when Police Chief Henley, along with Justice of the Peace William Lence, was terminated by PUZZLE Mayor Leon Uriarte. Following Henley's departure, depar-ture, acting-Chief Dennis Leatham resigned in April. In March, Thayle Lund was hired as Park City's new chief. In March he resigned. What happened in between is debatable history. On July 22, Officer Alex Huggard resigned followed by' John Bircumshaw on the 31st of that month. , New Chief & Officers When Garth Wilkinson was appointed as Park City's new chief on July 15 he wasted little time hiring the needed replacements for his depleted staff . In recent weeks he has filled the department's vacancies with Carry Yates, a Park City native, Mark Whittaker, 23 , of Magna, and James Allen, 28, who presently resides in Alpine, Utah. Follow Up Now that his force is complete, Wilkinson said, "I'm planning to begin some follow up investigation and, hopefully, clear up some cases." Because of the manpower shortage in recent months the chief explained little time has been available for investigating in-vestigating and added," I think the citizens of this city deserve better than that." , Purchased Radar Gun ; Discussing the . police, department's newly pur1 chased radar gun, the chief said, "We're not going to set a radar trap with it but will use it when we have complaints." Back To School .. Cautioning drivers that it is back-to-school time, Wilkinson asked local citizens "to make the transition between summer time and school time a painless one." P.C. Tennis Tourney Set For Labor Day Weekend Coming Soon THE PRINT SHOP FOR ALL YOUR JOB PRINTING NEEDS 41 9 Main Street The names of eleven states containing six letters or less each are hidden in this block of letters. The states may be spelled forward or backward and may run horizontally, vertically or diagonally. Can you find all eleven? ' ., U.S. Ski Teams Add To Coaching Staff U I T I A I p TTt n D JL-LlLjLJLLiL JLJLJLJL-LJLJLJL J !!? JLJLJL A JL ssjDnjrjriS to A II U 9 C I !ll JL!LLJLJLJLJLJ jnjijinAD w JLJLJLJLAA.LJL f l n l n s lit 1 1 U.S. Alpine Team Director, Hank Tauber, has an nounced additions to the Team coaching staff. Named as Woman's Coach is John McMurtry of Englewood, CO and as Team Manager is Hedgecock, of Jackson, MI. John McMurtry, 26, was a top competitor for the Rocky Mtn. Division in 1968 and 1969 and a member of the 1970 University . of Denver' Ski , Team. He trained in Europe with the Austrian ; Junior Team in 1966, 1967 and 1968. John began coaching in 1971 after a downhill injury forced him to retire from racing. In 1973-74 he coached the first women's ski team at the University-of Denver. From 19?&te l976 he ' was - Head Coach'' of thea" China; Peak Alpine Training Center. John has a Masters Degree in Physical Education from the University of Denver. He speaks German and has ' coached on several occasions - at training camps in South America and Europe! " : John will coach developing ' members ' of the women's team on the Canadian- i American circuit as well as at international races. He joins Head Women's Coach Jon Bowerman, Women's Coach Finn Gundersen and Team Manager Dave Hutchins with the Women's Team. Tony Hedgecock, 25, competed in the Central Division from 1964-1968. He coached the University of Michigan Ski Team in 1969 and was Head Coach of the Park City West race team from 1971-1973. In 1973-1974 he traveled internationally with the U.S. Team as Nordica boot representative. He was; product developer manager' for Dartmouth Outdoor Sports for the past year. Tony will assist the men's team organization and! "management 'at -World 'Cup 'and ' international ' competitions. com-petitions. - Tony joins Head Men's Coach Harald' Schoenharr, Men's Coach Martin Burger and Men's, Coach Bill Harriman with the; Men's Team. - The' Alpine team will name, an assistant Men's and! assistant Women's coach forf the Canadian-American; Trophy Series reces prior to the season. f The inaugural Park City Tennis tournament will be ,held the Labor Day weekend, September 4-6, provided that the City's spanking new courts are completed on schedule. ,. Four categories .will be offered and all will be singles: children aged 8-12; children 13-17; men's and ladies'. There will be seeding in all brackets, based in part on the earner Racquet Club Tourney. As in the latter, entries will be limited to Summit County residents. There will be no entry fee for this very first City Tournament. Contestants must, however, supply their own tennis balls for all matches until the finals, when new balls will be supplied sup-plied by the city. Trophies will be awarded to all winners and runners-up. 1 Entries may be dropped by or telephoned to the Memorial . Building, telephone number, 649-9461. Recreation Director Laurie Hail will be there most of the time. Be sure to get your entries in as soon as possible, and the deadline for ac- X-Con Glacier Last Week's Solution M N E jjT N 0 N H E J JT I 6 C I "p"Y i i n Sri' tttt'-'Tn U JS6 E JP C 0 R T T L 0 V T 'i'.'l . I A I M 1 t" u ii I e r $ I.i.S 1 .H. A A Eleven members of the U.S. Cross-country team departed on August 15 for two weeks of on-snow training on the Dachstein Glacier near Ramsau, Austria. This will be the first time that the U.S. team has ever had a formal summer , training camp in Europe. Those participating in the training camp are top members of the 1977 team. ' While most of Europe has been having unusually dry weather this summer, skiing conditions on the glacier were reported to be good. The team will concentrate on technique training and will be; testing new equipment at the!: equipment manufacturers- close to Ramsau who make,, up the U.S. Nordic pool. Head Cross-Country Coach Martin Hall is enthusiastic about the prospects for the camp. According to Marty, "August on-snow training will give us a more accurate measure of the training progress of our athletes and will mean that no one will be off skis this year for more than 60 days, which is of major importance to the technical development of the skiers." MOUNTAIN FISHERY: c lb NOWOPEN Located 368 Main Street under Mt. Air Variety Lunch 11-2 r Dinner 6-1 1 7Days aWtck Closed Monday Night cepting entries will be Thursday, Sept. 2, at 5 p.m. ' The draw will be posted at the City Courts in City Park bh Friday, Sept. 3 from 5-7 p.m. and play will commence promptly at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 4. If you are unable to play at your assigned time, please notify your opponent at once in order to arrange a compromise com-promise time. If no compromise com-promise can be reached, the player who is at the court on time will receive a default if his opponent is not there within ten minutes of the appointed time. The scoring will be on the 1-2-3-4 point basis, the receiver having the option of court when the score reaches 3-3. If games reach 5-5, the next game decides the winner. Best two-out-of-three sets will be played in all divisions. Should entrants in the earlier rounds desire to play at courts other then City Park, this will be acceptable provided results are promptly promp-tly reported to tournament Director Alexander T. (Sandy) Holmsen at City Park. - ' Summit and Wasatch Counties DEMOLITION DERBY CHAMPIONSHIP LABOR DAY, SEPT. 6 AT 4 P.M. $200 First Prize Plus Trophy 1 MILE WEST OF KIM BALLS JCT. ON FRONTAGE ROAD !, REGISTRATION FROM 2:30 TIL 3:45 on raco day or In advance by contacting Nell Clegg, 649-9096, or Wayne Putman, 649-9464. REGISTRATION FEE-S10 Sand Track-No Dust ADMISSION: AduHs-$2 Stu (tents $1 . Children under 6-FREE Nicholas J. Nass PARK CITY'S PHOTOGRAPHER Specializing in Advertising, Brochure, Promotional and Illustrative Work Using Large and Small Formal Cameras at - THE MAIN STREET PHOTOGRAPHER Park City's most Complete Photography Supply & Photo Finishing Shop ' "Home of the Five Cent Postcard" . OPEN DAILY 10-6 (CLOSED MONDAYS) 523 Main Street 649-9431 ask about darkroom lab rentals . MEMBERS OF PP. OF A., P. MA. AND P.C.C.C. ' aBaBMBWBSBMBaMalMMMtfH I Coy MM MEMBER: U SALT LAKE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SILVER KING STATE BANK BUILDING Phone 649-8550 ; Condominiums, houses, lots, commerctal property m REALTOR SPECIALS OF THE WEEK LOVELY. THAYNES CANYON home set on V acre in Cul-de-Sac bt on tie Go Course, double car . garage, sauna, fireplace, formal dining area, tiree patios, and terriffic view of ski area $79,500. R.Wels PARK CITY'S HOTTEST location, across from' Kimbial Art Center. Store, with apartment m one lot, with 5 lots in rear. Zoned multiple residential with posstole commertcal. Bfl McComb. ONE OF PARK CITY'S quaint old buildings now available tor purchase. Take advantage of tiis most desirable location to establish your own shop Even has apt in rear for ive-in operator or use for exfa income. Owner will sel on contract. con-tract. Mike (vers WANT TO BULD? Hoiday Ranch & Park Meadows lots. a to 3 acre parceb are the best land bargain available. Al utilities underground. Choose from one of four stylsh reasonable homes. Models await for showing at Park Meadows. THREE BEDROOM home on acre lot in Highland Estates. Spacious living room, separate dining area, deck outside living room. 1 400 sq. feet on main level, with an additional 840 sq. toot in unfurnished bwer level. Priced tor quick sale at $43,900. Patty Wels A LOVELY SWISS style 4 bedroom home set on a tot with Aspen and evergreens in Summit Park. Large formal dining room, exceptional backyard. $51 500. Best buy in Summit Park at tiis price. Kay Wade. BILL McCOMB-649-9280 RICK DECKER MIKE IVERS 649-9279 ROB MORRIS KAY WADE 649-9075 PATTIWELLS-649-8485 ANNECLARK-649-8519 |