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Show i SiiS i: iiSSSii S36 ... :-x;;; mm Hi 1 Major fire averted at Loble home The Newspaper Thursday, October 7, 1982 Page A5 When is one acre A major fire was averted Monday at City Manager Arlene Loble's house because be-cause of the quick thinking of her 11-year-old daughter, according to Fire Marshal Herb Johnson. "We tell people to get out of the house and get help when a fire breaks out, and that's exactly what she did," Johnson said. The blaze broke out around 6:30 p.m. at 803 Maple Court. Ms. Loble's daughter, Rachel, was starting to cook trench fries. When her attention atten-tion was diverted for a few minutes, the oil heating on I he stove caught fire. Rachel ran to a neighbor she knew was at home Rob Berry, detective with the Summit County Sheriff's Depart- Martin Holmen and Anna Buanes photo by Morgan Queal Scandinavia represented at P.C. High School Bikers raise $1,600 for cystic fibrosis Anna Buanes and Martin Holmen are exchange students stu-dents at Park City High School this year from neighboring neigh-boring Scandanavian countriesNorway coun-triesNorway and Sweden. Anna, from Norway's capital capi-tal city of Oslo, is the guest this year of the Edward Mabays, friends of her uncle. She's tuned into the out-of-doors and feels right at home in the mountains. "I like the American way of life. People are more friendly, even when you have never met them before. They're more open, while Norwegians are more reserved," re-served," she said. Anna is a long-time crosscountry cross-country skier but is in the learning stages of downhill skiing, something she hopes to do a lot of this winter. Exchange students don't get credit back home for the year they spend abroad, so she'll have two more years of schooling in Norway, then hopefully will come back to this country for college. She is aiming for a career in computer science Her father is an airport engineer, and she has two brothers and a sister. Martin is in Park City under the auspices of the Education Foundation for Foreign Study, an international interna-tional organization. His home town of Gothenburg, in southwest Sweden, is about the same size as Salt Lake City. The foundation picked out Park City for him, a lucky choice since he's an avid skier, having skied many times in the Alps. "For me, Park City is a place where you would pay to go on vacation," he said. His hosts this year are the Ray Johnsons. Martin, whose father is a teacher, is aiming for a career in physical education. "But you must have As in everything to get a job. In Sweden, we have high inflation infla-tion and unemployment." In the meantime, he's on the Park City High School football foot-ball team and plays ice hockey in Salt Lake. Twenty-nine youngsters raised $1,600 for cystic fibrosis Saturday in the third annual Bike-a-thon sponsored spon-sored by the Park City Rotary Club. The first place fundraiser was Penny Parker, who won a brand new BMX bicycle for raising $321 in pledges for the cause. The bike was donated at cost by Sid's Ski and Cycle. Second place went to Cor dell Warr, who raised $260 and third place winner was Debbie Sheenan, who got $140 in pledges. Both won five-pass coupon books to Deer Valley Resort. Jo Jo Gurski took fourth place winning a season's pass to the Egyptian Theatre for raising $137.50 in pledges. Proceeds from the biking event in Prospector Square will go toward the national Cystic Fibrosis Foundation for research into the cause, Rec. Department to hold fundraiser The American Heart Association has invented a new nationwide fundraising campaign called Dance for Heart aimed at combating heart disease. The Park City Recreation Department will make its contribution to the cause by holding a Dance for Heart from 9 a.m. to noon, Oct. 16. The event is, designed to . promote exercise dance as a life-long activity and to illustrate the importance of continued participation in an exercise program. Dance for Heart also raises money to support research, community com-munity service, public education and professional education programs of the American Heart Association. Associa-tion. These programs are aimed at reducing the num-( num-( ber pi. ; deaths caused by heart disease, the nation's number one killer. Participants in Dance for Heart are urged to collect sponsors with pledges for each minute they continue exercise routines. Sponsors can pledge up to 180 minutes for the three-hour event. Dancers can pick up Dledge sheets from the ation Department or from Mary Jane Bird in the Memorial Building. The Utah Heart Association is awarding prizes for top pledge-getters. Among the awards will be a trip for two to Hawaii, five days in Mexico for two and four days in San Francisco for two. To add to the incentive, Ms. Bird is offering prices to locals. First prize will be dinner for two at one of Park City's restaurants, second prize, eight free classes of dance aerobics and a T shirt, and third prize, a free lunch plus a T-shirt. Planning Commission Oct. 13, 1982 Upcoming 1 Marsac School 3:00 p.m. Field trip for Comprehensive Plan Study ( Meet at Marsac School ) 7:30 p.m. OLD BUSINESS I Approval of the minutes of September 8, 1982 meeting and September 22, 1982 meeting. II COMPREHENSIVE PLAN . Discussion NEW BUSINESS III MORNINGSTAR ANNEXATION: Discussion Discus-sion of conceptual plan for a proposed moderate income housing project to be located on Highway 248 approximately one mile east of the current City limits. IV STREETS NAMING AND HOUSE NUMBERING ORDINANCE: Discussion of draft Streets Naming and Numbering Ordinance. How the City Council WWS) Thurs. Sept 30 MOTIONS Alvarez V f" Lewis Coleman SliellenlM'i'uei' !XM ft' Wdls To approve a request for a liquor consent letter and beer license for the Stein Eriksen Lodge. To approve a beer license for the Hot Tub Club, 1700 Park Ave. jj lo deny a beer license for the Hot Tub Club. To postpone a resolution on the annexation of the middle school property. fo award the contract for the second phase of Bonanza Bonan-za Drive to Gibbons and Reed. To approve the expenditure ofU.SIS as the city's share of the airport study. yes no yes yes yes yes yes no yes yes yes yes yes no yes yes yes yes yes no yes yes yes yes yes no yes yes yes yes identification and treatment of the disease, termed the number one killer of young people in the United States. Richard Dudley, chairman of this yi ar's event, issued special thanks to merchants and businesses that donated prizes for the Bike-a-thon. ment. While Mrs. Berry called the fire department, Berry ran to the Loble home, removed the burning oil and took it outside Firefighters arrived on the scene and prevented further smoke damage by fanning out the house. There was some damage to paint and kitchen cabinets, Johnson said. The Loble blaze came at the start of National Fire Prevention Week, when fire departments all over the country are going into elementary ele-mentary and junior high schools to educate youngsters young-sters on fire prevention and the proper procedures to take when a fire does occur. "We always tell them to get out of the building immediately," Johnson said. "This is what Rachel had been instructed to do." "We try to get the idea across to kids that there's no building in the world worth one life," he said. s " 45 acres? Recreational Lots Secluded Beautifully Wooded Affordable Views of the Tetons Spectacular Skiing Call your P.C. Broker Developed by Mountain States Companies 649-7926 or S.L.C. 355-0333. The best person to see about your HEALTH INSURANCE may be your car, home and life agent! ee or call: Max O. Vierig 1700 Park Avenue (Mt. Air Mall) 649-9161 Monday-Friday 9-5 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois STATE FARM INSURANCE imn,.iiiiill!lll!l I 614 Main Street lLANDCO.SSutah LITTLE BELLE CONDOMINIUMS AT SILVER LAKE VILLAGE LITTLE BELLE 14 This spacious Deer Valley condominium is both an exc eptional value and a spe I ular mountain home. C A.-r 2. Of) sq. ft ol professionally de orated and furnished living sd( e. combined with an unbeatable owner financmq package, makes and investor s dream ome true Luxurious living features include: Custom wall coverings and fully furnished (est value, 425.000) f asy walk to ski lifts, lodges and restaurants l arge glass solatium with spa f ive baths, four bedrooms I arqc loft area plus den All appliances, mr luding microwave and washer dryer Swimming pool On site managers for serunty and r omenieru e Gas treat Owner r inducing Package Sales Price $.'ti'!)00 Dowlipayment ( ,' (Kill oan Assumption al 14 H ?, (Variable lale loan over .10 yis with no i all i cl't uon Ser Olid Mi irt.jage ( 12" tixedowl ill is with? yt balloon ) on.OU) f stimalt d uionihh payment (mi ludes I st 2nd taxes insurari' e anil homeowners asso idtiou ) 4 800 |
