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Show Page All Thunday, November 19, 1911 The Newspaper jf, Jm m m "t Mark v JuT "V MT a Tfflfc - mj ill r Volunteer workshop Saturday forP.C. Community Clinic KPCW Listeineir Survey KPCW is a listener-aupported station that tries to program toall of the diverse interests andmusical tastes of our listenersand contributors . Twice each year we survey our listeners to determine how best to meet their needs. Please take the few minutes of time it will take to fill out this survey and either mail it back to P.O. Box 1372, Park City or drop it by the KPCW studios at the Memorial Building. We can't provide the service you want, if you don't take the time to fill out this survey-Please do it now before you forget Deadline to return the survey is November 23rd. GENERAL INFORMATION: 1) I normally listen to KPCW 6-10am ) 10-12 J l-6pm 6pm-lam 2) Age I reside ini old town 1 Prospector MeadowsRanch Other Area: 3) Where I live KPCW's signal strength is: good fair 1 weak 1 can't pick it up 4) I work in Park City I commute out of the county to work MUSICAL PREFERENCE: 5) Easy Listening Top-40 Rock Oldies Rock Big Band Bluegrass Reggae MotownSoul Folk New WavePunk Traditional Country Modern Country Jazz, Traditional Jazz, New Wave Classical OTHER: FAVORITE GROUP OR ARTIST : 6) I would like to hear: Classical more ( less same Rock more less same Country ) more less same , Jazz more . ) less same ....-....,. OTHER COMMENTS 1 '' 7) During the 6am to 10am "Morning Show" I would like to hear the following type(s) of music: 8) During the "mid-day" from 10am to 2pm I would like to hear the following type(s) of music: I) During the afternoon from 2pm to 6pm I would like to hear the following type (a) of Music: 10) In the evenings 6pm to lam I would like to hear the following type(s) of Music : NEWS INFORM AT I ON : 11) I get most of my NEWS about PARK CITY from: 1 KPCW Park-Record "The Newspaper" 12) I think KPCW has: too much news not enough news about the right amount of news COMMENTS (news) : 13) KPCW's LOCAL NEWS coverage is: too aggressive J not aggressive enough about right COMMENTS (fairness & balance): 14) What do you like and dislike the most about KPCW : Thank You In Park City, volunteers have been called upon to do everything from sweeping Swede Alley to battling the blaze at the Coalition Building. Buil-ding. Those willing to lend a helping hand can learn how to build theatre sets, drive an ambulance or design the city's park land. This weekend, week-end, they can learn the ins and outs of the Park City Community Clinic. Acting clinic director Christy Crosser said a volunteer volun-teer workshop will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the clinic's offices in the basement base-ment of the "Red Barn" at 1500 Park -Avenue. While some volunteer jobs may be mundane, time at the clinic promises to be interesting. Crosser said volunteers will learn how to interview patients and take down a health history, which identifies identi-fies health problems. Since Police Report The investigation of a rash of thefts kept Park City police officers busy over the past week. Nine saws and. three drills were stolen from a locked shed at the Lakeside condominiums in Deer Valley Val-ley Nov. 10. The value of the saws was estimated at $3,700. They were owned by Commercial Structures Inc. of Salt Lake. Five antenna amplifiers and a power source were taken from 4017 Fairway Village Nov. 9. The items were part of a back-up cable TV system owned by the homeowner's association. The value of the equipment was placed at $1,000. A camera tripod and calculatorvaluedat$410was reported stolen by Cindy Charp. The items were taken from her car, parked in the Alpha Beta lot. A Homelight saw from the Rent-it Center in Salt Lake was stolen from Prospector Pros-pector Village Nov. 9. The $400 saw was being used by Western Automatic Sprinkler. George West of Park City reported the theft of two fog lights worth $90 from his pick-up truck Nov. 14. West told police he discovered the loss after driving to several places, but he believes the lights were stolen while the truck-was parked in Swede Alley, An attendant at the Park City Self Serv at the intersections intersec-tions of Hwys. 224 and 248 told police that a man in his 20s put $10 worth of gas in his green blazer, then claimed he'd forgotten his wallet. His parting words were I'll be right back." When he didn't return, the police were called. The station attendant did have the gas thief's license plate number. John Tinklepaugh of Park City reported the attempted theft of items in his 1977 Ford pick-up parked in the 500 block of Swede Alley Nov. 14. Although nothing was stolen, the windshield was cracked, the wipers mangled and molding was cut. The damage was estimated at $275. A tractor-trailer received re-ceived no damages but caused $900 worth Nov. 16 when it struck a parked car in the 200 block of Main Street. Witnesses said the 1980 International turned from Swede Alley onto Main, and struck the rear quarter panel and bike rack of a 1980 Volkswagen Dasher with one of its rear dual tires. Apparently the driver was unaware he had hit the car, and drove further down the street before stopping. The VW was owned by Ashcroft Constructor. The truck driver dri-ver was Stanley Bristol of Colorado. the c1' ic specializes, in famiiy lining, volunteers will ham how to educate patie.its on birth control methods. In addition, volunteers volun-teers will work in the lab doing routine blood tests and urinalyses, take heights, weights and blood pressures, and assist physicians during patient examinations. Crosser agreed that the work is interesting, but stressed that more volunteers volun-teers are needed so that the 10 that now help out at the clinic "don't get burned out." "There's no pay for this and we hope people are doing it because they want to," said Crosser. "Most of the volunteers work about four hours a month. Some want to work more, but others may not always be available." Crosser said that clinics are held once a wek. Volunteers generally are available for the afternoon and evening clinics, but the morning session is more difficult to schedule. With more volunteers, she said she hopes all clinics will be covered, and that those who wish to may work a different job at each session. Crosser said Saturday's workshop will cover general information, such as the history of the clinic, its philosophies and policies, and a tour of the facilities. More extensive information will be given once people decide if volunteer work at the clinic is for them. "The things we stress are that anyone who works here represents the clinic, and. it's important that they remember remem-ber that if they are out in the community and say they work here. The most important impor-tant thing is how a volunteer handles a patient." For more information on the clinic, call 649-5989, or attend the Saturday workshop. -0, 1 v K TV , 1 3 . x- y Ay v2 .? v & .a? j? as v cr xp- ' 1 4? LEARNING TO SKI? Or Wishing to Polish your Technique? These two Park City programs -available for beginners through expert skiers, are super values and treasured Christmas gifts. And all include Park City lift passes. YOUNGTIMERS - A six week program starting in January for youngsters 7 to 15. Includes meals and is available with transportation to and from Salt lake. Cost with transportation -$136.50. Without transportation -$118.00 LEARN TO RACE - A ten-week program, starting in January for aggressive youngsters 12 and under. Includes 10 races. $280 ($200 for season pass holders). SKI SCHOOL For information, call or write Park City Ski School, P.O. Box 39, Park City, I tah 84060. 649-81 1 1 . Attn.: Sue Erickson. Whadd'ya Enow? "Movies" was the magic word this week. A long-time resident of Park City, Sunn Classic, announced it was moving on down the road to Heber to consolidate building space. Park City made up for the loss by hosting a major premiere the Intermountain region opening of the acclaimed ac-claimed "Chariots of Fire." A packed house in the Egyptian Theatre gave the film and star Ben Cross a warm reception.- Sunn Classic spokesmen finally revealed the worst-kept secret in recent months at a fancy luncheon at the Homestead, which brought together film personalities Chuck Connors and June Lockhart, functionaries from Midway and Heber, and a huge budget. (Taft publicity director Cirina Hampton kept telling people, "Eat! Eat! Eat!") Company head Chuck Sellier said Sunn could have moved much further away than Heber. The firm actually considered four other states, including Georgia. But Sellier joked that Gov. Scott Matheson brought him into his office and said, "Look pal, you aren't leaving." The audience also got a sneak preview of Sunn's upcoming movies. The company plans to show off its sense of humor with a horror spoof called "Roller Zombies." It has "Capture of Grizzly Adams" scheduled for television and "The Boogens," a creepy horror tale, ready for theaters. But the most exciting news of all was the announcement that Sunn had obtained the rights to film the Stephen King best-seller, "Cujo," with King himself doing the script ! This is pretty heady stuff, since King has been filmed previously by such directors as Brian De Palma ("Carrie") and Stanley Kubrick ("The Shining"). That didn't faze Sellier, who said Sunn's background in animal pictures qualified them to film "Cujo"'s story, which is about a rabid Saint Bernard. He also said King was attracted to Sunn because he was discontented with the previous cinema versions ver-sions of his books. "We have a record of putting out successful pictures," said Sellier. "Stanley Kubrick's have not always been successful." suc-cessful." Well, that's true. Kubrick has had only a few fluke hits like "2001," "Paths of Glory" and "Dr. Strangelove." "Clockwork "Clock-work Orange" would probably have been a better picture if Malcolm McDowell had had a pet bear. Still, he's done all right for a guy who doesn't use market surveys and four-walling four-walling on pictures. But, kidding aside, Sellier isn't the first proud parent to boast not wisely, but too well, about the achievements of his movie offspring. He was, no doubt, affected by the exhilaration of the moment. The mood was upbeat as speakers reflected on the past and future of Utah's own M-G-M. Evelyn Lee talked about the money and jobs Taft brings into the state, not to mention the reputation it gives Utah among other film companies. Actor Tom Hallick explained why Sunn keeps inviting him back to work for them: "Everytime I come back here, I buy something." And Sellier told Heber residents that Sunn wants to be accepted ac-cepted in town as just another company. "We're not trying to create a major impact. Our real desire is to fit in." Incidentally, one resident asked about a world premiere in Heber, and Sellier promised, "When I get a picture I'm proud enough of to show to my neighbors, we'll have a premiere." . Speaking of premieres M J8tfcebnirigs te'toSIChfttiots off Fire." The Beautiful People from Park City and Salt Lake crowded into the Egyptian on Main Street to see the story of two great English runners from the 1924 Olympics the pious Scot Eric Liddell and the rebellious Jew Harold Abrahams. English actor Ben Cross, who played Abrahams, introduced in-troduced the film, which was a benefit showing for the Utah Film & Video Festival, and predicted that the festival would have national, even international, impact in four or five years. After the picture, Cross told the press and curious bystanders bystan-ders that he was very different from the character he plays. "I'm not Jewish. Abrahams qualified for a degree in law and I haven't," said Cross. "And I loathe athletics." Nevertheless, Never-theless, Cross somehow survived 12 weeks of training for the picture. (None of the actors had running experience.) This was Cross' motion picture debut, but he wasn t intimidated in-timidated by it. He said glibly that one of the themes in the picture was "that being British is the finest thing ever, which we all know is a lot of crap." He also said he wasn't nervous about playing a confrontation scene with Sir John Gielgud. "I knew that I come out on top." Cross said he isn't emotionally moved by the picture. "I'm too busy looking for any mistakes in the film," he said. The biggest mistake was not in the film, but in the presentation. presen-tation. The sound was muddled, and a great deal of dialogue in the picture was lost. Sources at the Egyptian explained the problem partly by saying the picture was a print in Dolby sound. Don Gomes added that the sound had been tested earlier in the day. Somehow, he said, the sound was different in a theater full of people. Finally, we come to the question that was on evepvone's lips after the film. Namely: "How come the runners carried them dinky little trowels around in their gym bags?" If you watched the picture carefully, you saw the runners use them to notch a good foothold in the ground at the starting line. Related to this, the bad-pun award of the week goes to Tony Jay, who said he couldn't imagine what on earth the trowels were used for. FOR LEASE Units 4 and 5, Corn-Park Plaza (Corner of Woodbine & Summit Road) Size: 45' 8" x 29' 4" Height: 13' sloping to 23' Amenities: Rest' om, two overhead doors, two passage doors, loft for storage, gas heat. Lease Amount: $1100 NNN Purchase Option: Available Call 942-6935 or 486-4921 for inspection |
