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Show X Page A4 Thursday, February 10, 1983 Park C il Vhs r BIRKEBEINER Crisp Norwegian colors of blue and white accent the charming Birkebeiner Restaurant. Entrees include: New York Steak, Fresh Red Snapper, Veal Marsala, Fettucine Alfredo Enjoy fine dining with Norwegian flair at the Stein Eriksen Lodge. Ski in or drive up (underground parking, of course) to Stein's restaurants, just west of Silver Lake Lodge in Deer Valley. You always hear people complaining about the conditions condi-tions of the roads in town, but you never know how bad things ar until you hit an open manhole. So discovered Raymond Lyman of Kamas at about 6 a.m. Feb. 8. He was driving up Park Avenue in front of Jan's sporting goods when he saw a manhole without a cover looming ahead. Lyman Ly-man tried his best to dodge the hole, but his right rear tire didn't clear the obstacle. The tire blew out and the rim was damaged. Lyman also suspects that possibly his trans-axle may have been damaged. The whole affair was witnessed by Bob Skinner Skin-ner who was walking to work at the resort that morning. Skinner assures the Park City News that the whole incident was just as weird as it sounds. In other items: There was a bit of shoplifting going on around town last week. A very serious incident occured at Karlynn's at the Holiday Village Mall about 3 p.m. Feb. 5. According to store clerk Carrie Boesch, that afternoon she showed a prompt, tiv .'i-i'-r pair of sapphire earrings and one sapphire pendant valued at $200. Boesch savs she had the items on a counter top for a customer to see. While the customer was examining the items, Boesch got busy with customers elsewhere in the store ( there were about 25 on the premises at the time) and when she returned later to get the earrings and pendants, they were gone. Because there were so many people in the store at the time, Boesch says she has no idea who might have pocketed pocket-ed the jewelry. Stein eriksen lodge The Stein Eriksen Lodge Shuttle runs regularly between the Lodge and Park City. Call 649-3700 for schedule. r-KHTT II 1 P T T If TTm JJ M WAT TT3. H Tf-W ITtTKX,,, 1 K Park City Soupe Company open daily- catering -private parties - take-out 442 Main St., Park City, Utah (801)649-7687 Ken Ashburner, owner New hours: 1 1 a.m. -10 p.m. daily Closed Sundays luxury 3-bedroom condominiums from $220,000 If ' tv i i;ilU i J X'-'-.A." - I'" ' li iW 5 -J jf ) )! r xn f J i" ' ? ' i . JUL. iv r ' J' in,; Deer Valley ... simply the best. .... never before offered at such affordable prices. ... visit our model, open from 12-6 p.m. daily, or call your favorite Broker. ... for further information, telephone 649-3968 or 649-1 200. lL L-,.. T 1 1 1 "'f 1 in Deer Valley in- ither alleged shoplifting shoplift-ing incident occurred at the 7-Eleven store on Park Avenue on Feb. 2 at about 4 : 30 p. m . The manager of the store says he saw three males Scott Malcolm, Brett Smith and Scott Fechner conceal three pairs of gloves (valued at about $10 per pair) on their persons. The three also allegedly ate more hot dogs on the premises than they were willing to pay for once they hit the checkout check-out line. When challenged about the gloves, the three allegedly removed the concealed con-cealed items from on their persons and put them on a rack in the store. During the concealment, according to the store manager, the packaging on one of the gloves was damaged. When questioned on the issue, the three said that they were only joking when they had concealed the gloves and hadn't intended to steal them. They were given attempted theft citations by police, regardless. The rash of condo and auto burglaries in our area continued unabated last week (for more information, see related story this section). sec-tion). Among the more noteworthy instances were the following: In the late evening hours of Feb. 3, David Dodd of Birmingham, Alabama reports re-ports that someone broke into where he was staying at Snowflower condos and removed re-moved several items, including includ-ing ski equipment and $80 cash. The police speculate that the burglar or burglars probably entered with a key as both sliding glass doors on the unit were locked and there were no pry marks n the front door. On Jan. 5, William Owens III of Ogden left his condo at Crescent Ridge at 7:30 p.m. and returned about an hour later. But that was plenty of time for unknown persons to burglarize his condo. The point of entry was apparently apparent-ly rear second story patio door. The burglar apparently apparent-ly climbed a 15-foot post to the balcony and then cut a screen before breaking a glass window inward. Although Al-though all the drawers were ransacked, nothing was taken tak-en from the premises. At about the same time, another Crescent Ridge unit , was being burglarized. Dr., UuiS- Novak .f , Cleveland Heights. Ohio reports thaf entry was made into his unit through an unlocked balcony door and approximately $340 in cash was removed. Among those citizens who were the victims of auto theft last week was Judy Malouf of Salt Lake. She rcvts that between noon and 5 p.m. on Feb. 4 while she and her family were skiing at Deer Valley, unknown persons entered their 1977 Chevrolet Suburban and removed a wallet from her purse, it contained $300 in cash and various credit cards. There was no sign of forced entry on the vehicle and other valuables valu-ables inside (jewelry, fur coat, stereo tape player, etc.) were not taken. Patricia Reynolds of Far-mington Far-mington was given an unpleasant un-pleasant surprise when she went to get in her 1980 Porsche 924 at the Holiday Inn the morning of Feb. 6. Sometime during the night unknown person or persons had broken out the rear window of the car for no apparent reason. The car was parked on the west side of the Holiday Inn at the south side of the unloading zone, facing Park Avenue. Reynolds estimated the damage to the vehicle at $1,200. Sometime during the night of Jan. 7, Salt Lake's Christopher Chris-topher Saal's 1979 VW was broken into as it sat on Park Avenue. Entry was gained by breaking out his left rear window. Several items were taken, including one ski parka, a vest and deerskin gloves. Total value of the stolen items was estimated at $225. While entry was being made, the burglar also did damage to the car body just below the window. Damage Dam-age to the vehicle was estimated at $300. It seems that you can't even leave your snowblower unattended these days. So discovered Joseph Chamberlain, Chamber-lain, owner of Park City Reservations. On Jan. 28 at about 5 p.m. Chamberlain left his Ford pickup with a Toro snowblower in the back parked while he went in the Silver King State Bank to get his wife. When he came back a few minutes later, the snowblower which had "Park City Reservations" stamped all over it was gone. Etimated value of the machine was $200, . 13 Qtie your Valentine a romantic dinner sleigh ride to rtarm hisher heart! 6P A R K CITY LEIGH ! lllbMdllli Reservations: 649-3359 Dinner includes: Soup, Hot Bread, choice of N.Y. Steak, Bar-b-qued Chicken or Ribs, Corn on the Cob, Sheepherder Potatoes, Hot Dessert, Coffee and Wine. f T)aly TUenue Duplex New Separate Garages Sauna Decks Stained Glass (2) 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Units Financing: $140,000 or $75,000 per side; $20,000 down, 12.5 percent interest over 30 years, owner contract with no balloon CONTACT: DUSTY ORRELL, 649-7220 o Hup Christensen Corp. |
