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Show Page 8 Thursday, July 24, I Decorating Tuck Box: In 10th century England, if you had precious odds and ends that deserved special care, you slipped them into a tuck box for safekeeping. In 20th century Park City, those special items have grown in size, and they are slipped onto on-to hooks and atop butcher block tables in Main Street's newest store, the Tuck Box. Freshly-painted walls and a stained wood floor erase any traces of the previous tenant, Rosie's liquor store. Now there are copper kettles and Tiffany-style fabric lamps swaying from wooden beams in the ceiling. Butcher But-cher block tables and wrought iron baker's racks double as display counters for wood and metal cooking utensils, ceramic mugs, tea kettles, copper and glass cannisters, cookbooks, and terracotta bread baking briques. The floor is adorned Evans Undergoing Evaluation Before Arson Charge Decision Park City resident Jeff Evans, who pleaded guilty July 7 to charges of aggravated arson and burglary, was sentenced Monday to a ninety-day diagnostic evaluation. Evans is accused of setting fire to the principal's office at the Marsac Elemtary School early in May. The fire apparently was started after A wallet belonging to Edward Ed-ward Greenband of Phoenix, Arizona was reported stolen from a car parked in the Golf Course parking lot some time between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. July 16. The wallet contained con-tained a number of credit cards, including Americna Express. VISA. Master Charge and several gasoline cards. -The theft of a Roy Clark Flattop pinball machine from the Edelweiss Haus was reported to Park City police July 18. The machine was stolen by someone who OTTO J AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE . . . ., t- h. ' i 2 bedroom, 2 bath elegant Victorian style residences located in the Historic Main Street area. FOR INFORMATION CALL R.S.V.P. 649-6655 or HAL TAYLOR 649-8181 a di'vi'lupment ol Thr MjiQuohI 1980 The Newspaper rC ' '"vty' ta'V" ""t; '7T f ?v t& ' 1 71 items and kitchenware abound at Main Street's newest store. Country-Style Potpourri Shop with a variety of large copper cop-per containers, picnic baskets, and even a carrying case and matching jacket lor your pooch. Etched glass hangings catch the light from the picture window in the front of the store, where more copper gleams in the sunlight. The Tuck Box literally is full of tinkling, shining items in a setting reminiscent of an old country coun-try store. Ushering browsers into the new shop is Josef Brozyna, who recently moved from the Snowbird shop of the same name to open the family's third Tuck Box in Park City. After searching for space in town for the past year and a half, Brozyna landed the Main Street property through longtime friend Terry Jannot. owner of Janeaux's restaurant at the top of the street. duplicating tluid was ignited, but it burned out before extensive damage was done. He also is charged with burglarizing the A&I International In-ternational clothing store on Main Street, in which nearly $1,000 worth of goods were taken. Defense attorney Kenneth Brown made a motion to dismiss the case, while forced the doors to the building's game room. Stereo equipment valued at $3,960 was reported stolen from Unit 3 of the Wasatch Condominiums, 1384 Park Avenue. The equipment included in-cluded two amplifiers, speakers and a turntable. The theft was reported July 15 by Dennis Rasell. He told police that the unit was locked. However, there were no signs of forced entry. -Faye Mounteer of Draper, Utah has reported the theft of a 34-inch gold chain from his room at the .H.'Sf i ' . I V C ompjny. Decorative items in the restaurant are Tuck Box goods, and chairs and tables were procured by Brozyna. The Tuck Box shortly will be sharing space with Fred Williams and Dean Massey of Canyon Designs, who will offer custom-designed gold, silver and precious gem jewelry. Canyon Designs also is a Snowbird transplant, trans-plant, and the owners originated the Hole in the Wall gallery in Salt Lake City. The Tuck Box opened its doors July loth, and the gleaming window display already has attracted many admiring customers. And to make sure he doesn't miss out on a potential buyer cruising Main Street after dusk. Brozyna will be open seven days a week from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. But he added quickly that should someone prosecuting attorney Terry Chirstiansen entered a plea for incarceration. Third District Court Judge David B. Dee determined that Evans would undergo a 90-day 90-day evaluation, which Christiansen said generally is conducted at the state prison. Following the evaluation, Dee will review the findings and render a decision. Holiday Inn July 17. The chain was valued at between $400 and $500. Mountain Bell has reported repor-ted $120 damage to pay telephone at the Park City Conoco Station on Park Avenue. The vandalism apparently ap-parently occurred between July 11 and July 14. A bicycle valued at $375 was reported stolen from outside the employee entrance en-trance at the Grub Steak Restaurant July 19. The bicycle is the property of Barbara Wilson of Holiday Ranch ...... SifflllftlffllfflS Mi .-A: i - - .-3 - ' .... ij n v.i .' -'--;! pop in after closing, he'll gladly put out the welcome mat. Brozyna said the shop specializes in decorative items and kitchen gadgets gathered from gift shows in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and once-a-year .jaunts to Europe. The myriad items displayed in the store range in price from several dollars to several hundred dollars, and the approach is strictly soft-sell. Brozyna said he welcomes browsers, and will answer questions and offer information, but prefers to allow customers an unac-costed unac-costed stroll through the store. If you can't find that special item you've been looking for, check to see if it's been slipped into the Tuck Box. at 43ti .Main Street. ssBJ. Restaurant v PARKCITY Sl Open For Sunday Brunch only served from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Tuesday thru Saturday Open 8 a.m. Reservations Accepted 649-64br,, 596 Main Street TilIPMB1i I. J! i I H. .1 Access Road Still in Question Who has access to the Depot road next to the Kimball Kim-ball Art Center? After several months of legal proceedings, that question still has not been answered to the satisfaction either of Depot developers John Prince and Wally Wright, or of nearby residents. resi-dents. Park Avenue resident Mel Fletcher, who has been using the road to gain access to the back of his property, appeared ap-peared at last week's City Council meeting to ask what was being done to resolve the dispute. "This whole thing started because I wanted to use my garage and the back of my lot," Fletcher told the council. coun-cil. However, he argued that the city also has an interest in continued access to the area. He said there are underground un-derground water and sewer lines within the project which already have been partially covered by the Depot's brick pavement. A criminal complaint was filed on behalf of Fletcher late last year charging that the road had become a public thoroughfare since it had been used as such for an uninterrupted period of more than 10 years. Fifth Circuit Court Judge Larry Keller ruled in favor of the plaintiffs, ordering Wright and Prince to work with the city to resolve the problem, and to remove concrete pillars that were blocking the road. "We have asked the court to stay proceedings in the criminal action until we can have the actual meets and bounds described by the court: whether there is a public right-of-way and where it is." Prince said Wednesday. Prince pointed out that Keller had not specified in his ruling where the right-of-way existed, just that it was somewhere between the Kimball Art Center and the i; ii in mi m . tit? Depot. "What we're trying to do is to get in a position where we and the city can decide what ought to be there." Prince said he expected the matter could be settled out of court. "But if it goes to trial, and the court decides there is no right-of-way, then presumably the criminal court will reverse the earlier decision." Fletcher contends that the public should have been consulted con-sulted when the decision was made to restrict access. He argued that the city has been plowing and grading the road for the past 40 years. "Is Wally Wright going to shovel me out in the winter?" he wondered. Prince countered that the city had plenty of time to object ob-ject to the closing of the road. "They should have told us that before we filed the initial development plan." he said. 614 Main St 649-9066 (5NCWHXMD tit it " H ttxmpr PS j TOP UNITS WITH LOFTS t EXCELLENT INVESTMENTS O FINANCING AVAILABLE PRICES $208,000 to $230,000 fiynm iNiuni tmiiini iK.(m ivav 'wri MoiAcnonnf It doesn't cost, it pay.i at the Golf Open for Cunch and Dinner Jor TriMe Parties of 20 or More Patio Open 7 Days a Week Weather Permitting Dinner Tuesday - Sunday . 6:00-10:00 Sunday Brunch 11:00-2:00 fltrm'.ti AJ..Ai::nM Course L W Callus. . fidQ.omyi V w J J I -J |