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Show Thursday, December 28, 1978 Page 11 Tipping In Park City Ski Thieves Don't Continued From Page 1 Take Holidav Off t M " Wiling,, 'UJIWN , ' -r -j h v .... II K - I f y ) l w 41 A ' - 1 ) Bartendress. Chicken Williams does not expect tips to be related to serv ice. "Sometimes I can think a customer is going to be reall good and I won't get anything,- and sometimes I think he is going to be a horrible tipper and he makes me rich," says Kristi Mever, who waits tables at the Mt. Air Cafe. A waitress at Utah Coal & Lumber concurs: "All people are individuals, you can't herd them into distinctive generalizations." But Tracey Grove, a waitress at Royce's, says there are ways of telling whether a customer will tip well or not. "People who look at you and talk with you like you're a regular person will tip well," she says, "Those that treat you like a robot, like a waitress, won't leave a good tip." A waiter at the Japanese Peasant says that good tippers seem to be those people who are used to dining out and act comfortable in a restaurant atmosphere. Poor tippers can consider the policy of one local waitress. "When I go out to dinner I'm always prepared to add a tip to the total. I estimate the meal cost plus the tip... usually twenty percent." Of course, she, too, takes into account ac-count the service when laying down a tip. Tis' the Season for Ski Thefts. Four cases of stolen skis were reported to the Park City police between Dec. 20 and Dec. 22: -Bruce E. Colton, Park City, reported that his Rossignol ST Comps with Soloman 555 bindings were stolen from the resort center. cen-ter. Colton estimates that the theft represents a $295 loss of equipment. Fritz Siegenthaler, Park City, says he left his skis for a short period of time to go inside a shirt shop at the resort. When Siegenthaler came out of the shop his $380 Kastle skis with Look Nevada bindings were gone. Jeffrey Scott Rogers, Greengrove, Calif., had his Hexcel Hexelerators with Tyrolia 350 bindings ($310 worth of equipment) stolen from the resort center, The Ski Connection at the resort center is missing $454 worth of ski equipment and clothing which it had rented to an individual who said he was from Duchesne. The renter left no I.D. but did leave a set of General Motors car keys as collateral nil I ii s i I! II j II I I -. 11 '" r wr ML Mvn Street's Most Historic Saloon 111 I (J L4kU FS;& 443 MAIN Irprnl I PARK CITY I) 3s ipllhit 11 Kitchen 430 Main 649-8277 Take Out Service PIZZA made in a pan Italian Dinners Great Sandwiches Salad Bar LUNCHTIME SPECIAL 12-4pm SOUP & SANDWICH $2.25 open Mon. 4-10 :30pm Tue-Sun 12-10 :30pm same day ski photography - 1 " Jl u iij.li 'ii i i r - i ir. : .-s&w& , f , ,t ft- . - Nastar Skiers Same day prints available while you wait. Starting at $5.00 per 8x10 for appointments PLease call Pat McDowell We offer: Nastar Helicopter Family Group ...... 5ki phoiocrapi . & Super 8 movies ; avciii.ajio tor pi iciographic assignments of all kinds 64V-V4V4 nojmK rum open 9:00-5:00 tues.-sat Locuicd at Powder Room T-Shirt Shop at the Resort Plaza for the equipment on Dec. 10. The equipment and clothes have yet to be returned. Of course, the Ski Connection still has the keys. Now if they can just find an abandoned GMcar. On Christmas Day, Eugene Floyd of Salt Lake City had a $60 White Stag coat stolen while he was in a restroom at the resort. Car Accidents Roberta Jean Eickman, Heber, reported that a hit and run driver caused $400 worth of damage to the right rear panel of her 1974 VW bus. The accident occurred at Main and 4th Street, Dec 13. Anna Colver, Las Vegas, Nevada, reported that her 1975 Dodge Van received $200 in damages when a blue Ford Mustang struck her vehicle while she was making a lefthand turn from Main to 3rd Street. The Mustand driver drove away from the scene. Jenny Pinder, Park City, received a fender bender ben-der when she left her 1973 VW at the Standard Station, 1500 Park Ave., to have a fan belt replaced. When she returned the next day the riPht front fpnrW of hfr VW had a new $300 dent. No one at the garage reported seeing the accident. A Salt Laker was arrested for drunk driving after police officers stopped him for erratic driving behavior. The suspect was handcuffed and transported to Coalville where he was booked into jail by Sheriff Larry Henley. Park City police officer Al Allen reports that at 9 a.m., Dec. 26, Mary Tuttle, 1451 park Ave., was returning retur-ning from Park West when her VW bug stalled. Tuttle was trying to restart the car when an alert motorist stopped and pulled her from the car, which, unknown to her, was on fire. Allen and other motorists emptied several portable fire extinguishers on the blaze in an effort to control it until the fire department arrived. Christopher Kocinski, Park City, and Frank J. Cavato, Sandy, Utah, had a head-on collision at 1025 Park Ave. on Dec. 23 at 6:30 p.m. Cavoto's car was totaled, the car Kocinski was driving received $2,000 in damages. Cavoto was taken to the U of U hospital but later released. Kocinski was unhurt. SAVE TRIPS ELECTRONIC CORDS PHONO NEEDLES PHOTO BATTERIES PROJECTION LAMPS Jdarkroom supplies I C.B. accessories I tapes and records BLANK TAPE MUSIC BOOKS INKLEVS FILM FINISHING MAIN & CENTER HEBER CITY 654-3985 I &mutgst M f i t i I 1 1 i ? II w ' Ii t t i v s is K K S I A U R A N T Now Serving Breakfast Daily! Featuring trout and eggs steak and eggs continental breakfast and lots more!! located at Prospector Square J Prospector Square THE THREE MUSKETEERS Racquel Welch and Michael York Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday Decermber 28, 29, 30 and 31 ? 7:00 and 9:00 I $2.50 ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN ' A For information call Prospector Square 64Q-71 00 |