OCR Text |
Show Thursday, July 19, 1979 Pag tij Arson Suspected As Cause Of Prospector Park Fire , 9f if r 5) ' - y f ' fill -"r. ,--trr" , r - - - 40. This is what's left of Ike Jones' house after Saturday night's blaze A fire " that erupted just after ' midnight Saturday in Prospector Park and completely razed a home still under construction construct-ion is being investigated by the state fire marshall for possible arson. . The home was being constructed con-structed by Bruce McMullen of Salt Lake City for Ike Jones, a writer for ABC residing in Los Angeles. The home, reduced to rubble, was located off Sidewinder Drive in Phase Jl of Prospector Prospec-tor Park. Several witnesses told police pol-ice they either saw the fire first, and then a car speed from the area, or saw a car driving suspiciously slowly through the neighborhood shortly before the alarm was sounded. One witness told police that while walking his dog, he heard people running, car 1978 Plymouth Horizon with $400 in damages. A Midvale man had trouble negotiating his 1979 GMC truck July 16 at the intersection of Prospector and Gold Dust Lane. William Kahaher caused $150 in damages to his car when he of Park City, with damages was traveling east on Gold estimated at $450 to the 1977 Dust Lane and struck a Lincoln Mark V. Backing up, parked 1977 Toyota Celica Kahaher then struck a 1978 owned by Deloma Wilson of Chevrolet Monza belonging Park City, causing $600 in to James King of Park City, damages. He then struck the adding another $400 to the parked car of Jerome Wright mounting damage bill. United Park City Reports Losses For 1st Half Year United Park City Mines Co. reported a loss of $15,697 or three-tenths of a cent a share, for the period end June 30. That compares with a loss of $32,616, or six-tenths of a cent a share for the year-ago period. Income was $163,605 compared com-pared with $144,413. The firm showed six-month earnings of $13,741 or three- study at a meeting Tuesday in Timmins, Ont. United Park City Mines has set a special stockholders meeting for Aug. 20 to consider asignment of the Ventures lease to Noranda. Savings And Loan Clears Hurdle oslfigra carspeemHgTen'ths" of a cent a' share," away, and then saw flames compared with a loss of shooting from the house. The house was burned to the ground before local fire fighters arrived. Witnesses said the fire seemed to start in the center of the house, with the entire frame collapsing into the center within minutes. The fire is being investigated investi-gated by State Fire Marshall Lynn Borg, who declined to comment until his research is completed. In other police action: A California man told police his Prospector Square room was burglarized of $550 July 15, but the facts become muddled from there. The man claimed his suitcase suit-case had been ransacked and the cash stolen, but he was not registered to that room and was staying in it without consent. He became unclear when questioned by the hotel manager, and left saying he had a golfing appointment. Efforts to find him at the golf course proved futile. The police are still investigating. Esther Anderson of Park City was the object of a hit and. run motorcycle driver July 3, leaving her parked $12,085, or two-tenths of a' cent a share for the year-ago half. Six-month income was $325,325 compared with $294,865. The gain in income, a spokesman said, was the result of more funds on deposit and improved interest in-terest earnings. United Park City Mines, which trades on the New York Stock Exchange, owns mining property in the district. Until early last year, the properties were operated by Park City Ventures, a 60-40 joint venture of Atlantic Richfield's Anaconda unit and Asarcolnc. Ventures shut the operations after several money -losing years. Since, Noranda Mines Ltd., Toronto, has paid $300,000 to Ventures for the right to study taking over Ventures' position and putting put-ting the mine back in operation. It was understood that directors of Parmour Porcupine Por-cupine Mines Ltd. may have reviewed progress on the The management of Summit Savings and Loan Association, Park City, has announced that the Association's application for insurance of its savings accounts ac-counts has been approved by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington,D.C. Action was taken on July 12, 1979. Dean S. Berrett, president of the association and a resident of Park City, stated: "We are very pleased to have received our commitment for insurance of accounts from the F'SLIC, for we are anxious to commence com-mence business in Park City. Obtaining the insurance was the last major hurdle toward completion of our pre-opening pre-opening work. We will be, ready to open the doors very soon and look forward to serving the public." V'' M " ' Summit Savings and Association has been in organization since De,cem-v; t-ber, t-ber, 1977. In spring, 978, it,,, received charter approval from the State of Utah con-:' ditioned upon receiving savings sav-ings account insurance from : the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Summit Savings and Loan Association will be headquartered in Park City, Utah and will serve Summit County and adjoining areas " by offering savings and home financing services. iQllhi I m m mi m ntt m i m xX i liXW WHUiPiUL " (L UNIVERSITY OF UTAH JULY 9-AUGUST 19, 1979 E"l'J Saturday, July 21 Kimball Art Center The first of three days for children begins in Park City' njnfl when Ann Day, Melody Johnson (und friends), and Marilyn licn ett create "Seeing, Moving, Being" experiences for TM!Z3 children in the third through fifth grad -s. From nine in the I -i morning to two in tlie afternoon it's a complete day that includes creative theatre, dance and seeing exercises in addition to a picnic lunch. Reservations are essential. Call n Summerarts 79, 581-5855 or Kimball Art Center, 6ilJ-688. jPt-7!-.J Afterwards the entire family is invited to attend the free 3 ASTA Youth String Concert in the Museum at 3:00 p.m. Make I 3 iij in - imm a Qf fat . HUM im&m ' 7ni 9RI Rri irtti fill Art C.pntpr If you missed Children's Day at the Kimball, catch as the second time around at the Bountiful Art Center. It's a repeat performance (except for the art) right down to lunch. Again, you must make reservations. Call 581-8820. Come back to the Center at 8:00 p.m. for Claudia Sisemore's wonderful fihv biographies (he Conte Stewart, Alvin Gittins, V. Douglas Snow among them), or take in a fire ASTA Festival Orchestra Conceit conducted by David Dalton at 7:30 p.m. in Kingsbury Hall on t University' of Utah campus. Saturday, August 4 Utah Museum of Fine Arts The third, and last, Summerarts '79 Children's Day is hosted by the Utah Museum of Fine Arts with Ann Day, Melody Johnson, and Marilyn Berrett. This time we wouldn't be surprised if it's your children who want a repeat performance as the Museum's treasures are numerous and rich. Call 581-5855 for reservations. Then watch Christian Ticmeyer conduct the 2nd Place Concerto Competition winners with the Summerarts '79 Festival Orchestra in a fi-ee concert at 8:00 p.m. in Kingsbury Hall, University of Utah campus. Details All Children's Day programs are for third through fifth graders and run from 9:00-2:00 p.m. The cost is $10 each. Resen'ations are essential, as there is only room for 60 children in each program. All other concerts and activities listed here are free. Hi3 Claimjumper Restaurant 7 DAYS A WEEK B 10 WEEKDAYS B ii WEEKENDS Main Street G49-8Q51 Melan,e Wa,.staff, Steno-Cierk " Jfc I V ' I" 51, Salt Lake C, Ur.h f J ( t-XiV I ': ''hfH ' J WkljSC ' Jack H. Melton, Train Dispatcher ir v : ! Salt Lake Cm, Utah feT-vf I'J badJS sy--.it a hx-i I 4 fell! I , .J- .(Si ,:. fl N. J. OKaard, Clerk Salt Lake City, Utah A. A' Archuleta, District Truck Driver, Salt Lake City, Utah Elmer D. Foster, Carman Welder Salt Lake City, Utah Anita R. Campbell, General Clerk Oyden, Utah Steno (ssDsn llaaiia(ile & V |