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Show I 1THEE Thursday, September 6, 1979 Page 11 That's The Way The belongings Bounce r Thanks to four Salt Lake City residents, a California couple recovered all their belongings that bounced from the back of their camper along a ten-mile stretch of road. About 5 p.m. Tuesday, Salt Lakers Mary Lynn Anton-opolos Anton-opolos and Jody Blom reported repor-ted to local authorities that they had found a loaded 12-gauge shotgun and articles arti-cles of clothing along U-224 about a mile south of Park City. That section of highway is steep and winding and runs betwen Park City and Brighton over Guardsman Pass. Suspecting trouble, Park City police Chief Mike Crowley Crow-ley and officer Rex Pederson took the articles and drove back up the road for further investigation. About two miles south of Park City, the pair was waved down by Salt Lakers Julie Jenkins and Becky McKay, who were driving in a Jeep in the opposite direction. The women had found more Trivia Test I ') I 4T ! . - jlf ' " I - i' i " tj Him Sam Coleman Sam Coleman won last week's Trivia Test by correctly identifying Otis Redding, KAOS and proper address positions This vital knowledge has earned Sam a free lunch compliments of the Corner Store. To win your free lunch, be the first person to correctly answer the following important questions. Entries must be submitted in person or by phone to The Newspaper office (419 Main Street, 649-9014) before 5 p.m. Tuesday. This weeks's questions are: 1. "Sherry" was a 1962 hit for what singing group? 2. What was the name of the television series which featured three reformed juvenile deliquents who worked with the police? As reported in last week's Newspaper, what will be the next theatrical production performed by the Park City Players? Canon Taken Two Canon cameras with flash attachments and a camera case were stolen from a Sears service truck August 23 while the repairman repair-man was inside a Three Kings condominium fixing a refrigerator. Mel Draper of Granger told police he parked his truck in the underground lot and discovered the wing window open and the $885 worth of camera equipment missing about 3:30 p.m. In other police action: A would-be burglar attempting at-tempting to break into a Homestake condominium owned by Charles White on August 30 did little more than cut himself. After returning from dinner with friends, White discovered a screen door had been cut and the door knob broken off. The burglar left blood on the remaining part of the handle. han-dle. A Dodge van owned by Utah State University was hit and run August 28 in the Racquet Club parking lot. The driver, James Bennett, was attending a meeting at the club at the time of the incident. The sliding door to the van was damaged, with repairs estimated at $400. A Chevrolet van was the victim of a hit and run driver August 28 in the 600 block of Woodside Avenue. Damages were estimated at $150 to the sliding door of the vehicle owned by Lonnie Pennington of Park City. Persons unknown shot out the window of a road grader owned by the Staker Con struction Company of Draper Dra-per between September 2 and September 4. A Motorola radio valued at $250 was stolen. The road grader was parked near the Park Meadows Mead-ows 5 subdivision. No value was given for the broken window. Two Sentenced Park City resident Victor Byer was sentenced last week to 0-5 years in the Utah State Prison for burglary and theft. Also sentenced in Coalville was Anna Webb, who pleaded guilty to second degree theft. Byer, who has a long juvenile court record, is 19 years old. According to Park City Police chief Mike Crowley, Byer's sentence cleas up about 30 Park City burglary cases, almost half the outstanding cases now on the books. Webb was sentenced to two years probation. She was convicted of stealing $14,000 from the Sweetwater Tirneshare company and will have to pay that money back. Also part of the probation requirements, she is prohibited from living in Park City for two years and will have to cooperate in any drug related investigations conducted by Park City police. Webb reportedly used some of the money taken from Sweetwater to purchase pur-chase drugs. clothing, food and other items on their way up the road. Crowley said, "While we were stopped looking at all the stuff in the Jeep, here comes the pickup with a camper shell screaming down the road with two very frantic people inside." The California couple, who wished to remain anonymous, anony-mous, apparently had driven from Park City to Brighton earlier in the day, only to discover the door to the camper had bounced open, littering the roadway with their belongings. All of the couple's items were recovered, prompting Crowley to comment, "I didn't think there was that many righteous, law-abiding citizens left on the face of the earth." Legal Notice PIKI.ICHKAKING On the Location and Design Features of Certain Highway High-way Improve ni e n t s Proposed for Park City and Its Kin irons Project No. FS-177(1) The Utah Transportation Commission herewith ad vises all interested persons or groups ol the proposed construction of the above project on FAS Koute 177, said highway also being Stale Routes 224 and 248 in Summit County. All are hereby invited to attend and participate in a Combined Location and Design Hearing on said project, which will be held on Thursday, Thurs-day, September 13, 1979 at 7:30 p.m., at the Prospector Square Ski and Conference Center, corner of Gold Dust Lane and Sidewinder Avenue in Park City, I'tah. Governing officials of Summit County and Park City have been advised. The proposed location of the project is as follows: Beginning at the Interstate Koute 80 Kimball Junction Interchange, the proposed improvements follow the existing highway, State Route 224, to Park Avenue at lHth Street in Park City, a distance of approximately 9.5 Km. 5.! Mi.). This section sec-tion will be improved to a 4-lane 4-lane facility. At Kith Street, SR 224 will be constructed with 2 lanes on a new alignment, align-ment, turning eastward, crossing the railroad tracks, and then southerly along what has been termed the "East Wall Realignment" to connect with Marsac Avenue near the Marsac School, a distance of approximately 1.7 Km. (1.1 Mi.). This new alignment will replace SR' 224, which presently follows Park Avenue to Heber Avenue, then along Heber Avenue to Marsac Avenue, there joining the existing alignment of SR 224. This section of highway will be dropped from the State highway system. Also proposed are future timely improvements of SR 2 IS from SR 224 to US Highway 40, a distance of approximately ap-proximately 5.2 Km (3.2 Mi.). Other alternatives will also be discussed. Information to be presented present-ed at the hearing will include in-clude a discussion of the removal of the described portion of the State highway system, the addition to the State highway system described above, a discussion of location and design features of the project and an explanation of relocation assistance programs. Appropriate illustrative material will be available for inspection. During the hearing, verbal andor written testimony pertaining to the features of the proposed project or to its social, economic and environmental en-vironmental effects will be received from all interested persons or groups. Any person or group unable to attend the public hearing, but wishing to give testimony pertinent to the a fore mentioned project, may do so in writing. This testimony should be directed to the Utah Transportation Commission and mailed to the Utah Department of Transportation, Attention: James E. Johnston, Community Com-munity Involvement Officer, Room 612, State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84114. For inclusion in the official transcript of the public hearing proceedings, letters must be postmarked no later than midnight September Sep-tember 24, 1979. Please begin such testimony by making reference to the hearing or the project. At any time during regular office hours, maps, drawings, and other pertinent per-tinent information developed by the Utah Department of Transportation and written views received to date by the Department from any interested in-terested persons or groups will be available for public inspection and copying at the Location and Environmental Studies Section, Stale Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, Sill I. Maps and general information will also be available at the Park City Manager's Office, 52S Main Street. Park City. This will be the only hearing held lor this project. WEEKEND CROSSWORD TODAY ACROSS I Beach house 7 Its capital is Riga: abbr. 10 "Wuthering Heights" star II Parched 12 Sahara sight? 13 Vetch 14 Cheese 15 Big house keeper 17 Hanoi holiday 18 Blondie's dog 1C Moslem DOWN 1 Arrive; recover I Dwelled 3 Upbraid 4 "My Name Is-" 5 Old-time ale C Once more 7 Type of wire 8 Take prisoner 9 Pintsiied II In desperate S ANSWER va'R3v iadON 3avlf35va i w 3a3sfNda3;ajo 19 Grecian theaters 21 Antoine de -Exupery 22 Scrawny 24 Flock 26 Urge on 30 Greek island 31 Add on years 32 Real estate deal 34 Algerian port 35 Not include 36 Jeremiad 38 Swelling 39 Items of business 40 Way before 41 Human being prayer call 20 Start trouble 21 Woo 23 Biblical brother 24 Quake 25 Inhabit 27 Source 28 Neighbor of Zaire 29 Type of library 30 Hag 33 Western heavy, Jack 34 Hebrew measure 37 Of old 1 14 lip 15 tfe " mMm !-- u- III22 Jill If3" 28 29 B$W ia I3"" 55 jj55 55 nil wM I I I I 1 I Park City Community Church SUNDAY SERVICE 10:00 a.m. ALL FAITHS WELCOME! 402 PARK AVENUE fB r3V JIM WHITE PLUMBING Sewer & Water repair & remodeling new constructions 649-9497 IV p I a Leave them the home instead of the loan We at Farmers know you are concerned about your family and would like to see them hang onto what rightfully belongs to them. 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