OCR Text |
Show FAMILY FUN 20 Minutes from Park City Fall Trail Rides Steak & Birthday Rides Overnight Pack Trips Ponies & Fishing Buy Reservations thru September 30th In The Watatch National Forett f A. I' ) WU.. ..hr, 1. .k'Li... .ft, 1 . if PXUTS CREEK OUTFITTERS ROUTE 1-A, KAMAS, UTAH 84035 PHONE 1-783-4317 or 486-2607 Write or Call For Free Color Brochure and Reservations Center Helps People Help Themselves Submitted by The Prevention Center After a period of reorganization reorgani-zation following the resignation resigna-tion of its former director, Marsha Wellever, The Prevention Pre-vention Center is again operating on a full-time basis to provide substance abuse services to the communities of Summit 'County. The Prevention Center has been in existence since 1974, and over the years has evolved into a multi-service program. pro-gram. As its name implies, the program's emphasis is on preventing alcohol and drug related problems through education programs which teach concepts of responsible respon-sible living and social skills in an effort to help people function better in their daily lives. Following the lead taken by the federal government govern-ment in establishing prevention preven-tion as a major priority in the substance abuse field, The Center staff believes that the most effective way to deal with a problem is to prevent its onset. The Na-tional Na-tional Institute on Drug Abuse defines prevention as a "constructive process designed de-signed to promote personal and social growth of the individual toward full human potential, and thereby inhibit or reduce physical, mental, emotional or social impairment impair-ment which results in or from the abuse of chemical substances." The Prevention Center also provides counseling, information infor-mation and referral services. ser-vices. If a person wants help ATMOSPHERE UNDER GLASS S "V fc ,rz A , ; , 't..st. s - i u 11: ' :iwiO:Jr- II .1 ' . 111 H - : - yf Custom glass structure design, production and installation Call for a Free Cost Estimate and ask about a complimentary catalog. 1540 East 3300 South Salt Lake City. Utah 84106, 801-467-1539 2 Police Report A three-car collision on Sept. 2 caused more than $8,000 in damages after one car went through a stop sign at the intersection of Wood-side Wood-side Avenue and 8th Street. The driver of the first car was Susan Nielson of Park City in a 1975 Toyota Corona. That car received $4,000 in damages, as did the 1975 Chevrolet Blazer she struck, driven by William Henley of Park City. Henley then struck a parked 1980 Che-vette Che-vette owned by Theodore Larremore, causing $400 in damages. -Richard Webb of Salt Lake City reported to police Orrell at the Skyline Land Co. on Main Street, but Orrell never received the cash. Christopher Mueller of Summit Park received $500 in damages to his 1974 Volkswagen Volks-wagen Sept. 3 when he collided with a 1975 Vega driven by Kenneth Eley of Park City in the High School parking lot. Damage to Eley's car was assessed at $250. John Winbush of Sandy told police that a grinder rented by Myco Industries of Salt Lake City was stolen from the Edelweiss parking the theft of a leather wallet !ot Sept. 2. The grinder was containing $35 in cash and valued at $150. ROM KMT &ASSOCIATES other items, with a total value of $60. Webb apparently apparent-ly made a telephone call outside the 7-Eleven store and left the wallet in the phone booth. When he returned re-turned the wallet was gone. An envelope containing $206 in cash was reported missing by Tim Hawlish of Park City. The envelope was left on the desk of Dusty Nancy Carol Ladeda of Park City reported to police the theft of a leather purse containing $100 in cash from City Park on Labor Day. Ms. Ladeda apparently put the purse under the seat of her car while she watched the parade. When she returned, the contents of the purse were in the car, but the bag and money were gone. 2 MlkltM in fw ,, ' --Ibii 4 f f J, I'f It corimers bettertliaia a EMW, stops better titan a Volvo, feels better than a Mercedes amd sips gas Mice a EDatsnn. A miracle? Mo, a Saab. FACT: Against the BMW 528i, in an independent indepen-dent study earlier this year, the front-wheel drive Saab 900 GLE was consistently faster through a 700-foot slalom course. (In two years of similar but separate tests, Road & Track magazine reports the Saab Turbo to be faster than, among other cars, two Ferraris, two Jaguars and a couple of Porsches, including the 928.) . FACT: Against the Volvo GLE, in 60 mph to zero braking tests, the Saab 900 consistently stopped quicker. FACT: In 21 of 36 separate ways of judging comfort, a consumer panel actually rated the Saab 900 more comfortable than the Mercedes 280E. FACT: With a five-speed transmission, the mid-size Saab 900 GLE equals or beats the EPA mileage ratings of 10 Datsuns, seven Toyotas, two VWs and one Subaru. Arid it comes very, very close to quite a few other compact and sub-compact cars. FACT: Of the 153 sedans as large or larger inside than the mid-size Saab 900, only four get better gas mileage. If you've always said you'd buy a big car that gets good gas mileage, here's your chance. (Saab 900 GLE five-speed: EPA estimated mpg, 33 estimated highway mpg. Remember, use estimated mpg for comparison only. Mileage varies with speed, trip length and weather. Actual highway mileage will probably be less.) FACT: Saab prices start at a level that's more, perhaps, than a Datsun, a Toyota or a Subaru will cost you, but less than a BMW, a Mercedes or the like will set you back. All told, buying a front-wheel drive Saab affords you several rare opportunities: one, the chance to buy a new car without forgoing a thing. And, two, the chance to do it without spending a fortune. These days, that is nothing to sneeze at. The most intelligent car ever built Caiff Blotos" Center oiaieai uuu ooum ol, uictri 04111 and fits into the eligibility requirement of having a drug or alcohol related problem, service will be provided as needed. If a person does not meet the alcohol-drug criterion, the program will offer information informa-tion and make an appropriate appropri-ate referral to another service ser-vice provider. Counseling in the program focuses on techniques similar simi-lar to those in the prevention area in that once problems are identified and assessed, skill building becomes an integral part of the treatment treat-ment process. The goal of treatment is to help people to understand human interaction interac-tion within a social learning framework. The philosophy of The Prevention Center does not encourage either use of non-use of chemical substances, sub-stances, but rather it encourages en-courages a person to develop deve-lop the necessary skills so that he or she can make responsible, appropriate decisions to maintain a healthy lifestyle. Some of the programs planned for the coming year include: 1. The Puppet Play presented pre-sented to students of the three Summit County districts dis-tricts in kindergarten through sixth grade. The play, which is written and performed by students, will focus on themes of responsible respon-sible living, peer pressure, etc. 2. Parenting Group a skill building course which helps parents enhance positive behavior responses within the family network. 3. Teachers'-Administra-tors Workshop a workshop designed to address the needs of educators in the area of substance abuse; it will focus on relevant information infor-mation and techniques. 4. Elder Education Follow-up Follow-up a continuation of the programs presented last spring focusing op medication medica-tion management for senior citizens of Summit County. 5. Coordination with the Park City Chamber of Commerce Com-merce on Management and New Employee Workshops these workshops wjll identify and air problemsfaced by management and employees in Park City. 1 6. PTA Prestations short programs providing awareness of existing problems prob-lems and available services. 7. EMT Crisis Intervention Training an education program pro-gram to develop necessary skills for those dealing with people in a drug or alcohol related emergency situation. The Prevention Center, which now is under the Health Department, is funded by Summit County, Utah State Division of Alcoholism Al-coholism and Drugs, Title XX (Federal) and Park City Municipal Corporation. Charlotte Mysse, a licensed Clinical Social Worker, directs the program. Charlotte Char-lotte is a graduate of the University of Utah School of Social Work, 1973. Her past experience has been five and a half years working on the chronic psychiatric ward at the VA Hospital in Salt Lake City and a year and a half of private practice. She has lived in Park City for four and a half years, and has been a consultant to The Prevention Center. Janet Goldstein, who has lived in Park City for almost 10 years, is The Prevention and Education Specialist. Janet has a bachelors degree from New York University. Her background includes three years with the Utah Department Depart-ment of Social Services, Assistance Payments Ad-ministration, Ad-ministration, plus experience experi-ence in educational research, re-search, theatre and personnel. person-nel. As well, Janet has taught skiing in Park City for eight years. When you call The Prevention Center, the voice answering the phone belongs to Margie Atkinson, secretary-receptionist, who lives in Francis, Utah. J Currently, The Prevention Center is conducting a needs assessment survey throughout through-out the county. In order to best serve community needs, the program wants to obtain data on what local residents consider those needs to be. The information received will be used to direct The Prevention Center's program pro-gram focus to best meet the concerns of Summit County. The survey is totally anonymousno anony-mousno individual can be identified, so if you are approached to participate, it is strongly urged that you do so. If anyone is interested in completing the questionnaire, question-naire, they can come into the office, where they will be given a form and an envelope enve-lope in which to seal their survey response to insure confidentiality. Should anyone have a problem, need, or a suggestion sugges-tion for The Prevention Center, please call 649-8347, or walk into the office at 467 Main Street. The office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, Fri-day, or by appointment. Enrollment School District Expects Eleven Percent Increase When you look at it from one perspective, it's not much of an increase. The total enrollment in the Park City School District last Friday was 938 students, which is an increase of only nine pupils over last year's high of 929. But, as Superintendent Richard Goodworth pointed out, district enrollment usually shows a gradual increase, peaking in midwinter. mid-winter. He said a more accurate comparison would be to look at the enrollment enroll-ment when classes began a year ago. That total was 843. When you look at it from that perspective, it is an increase of 11.3 percent. Two years ago, 757 students enrolled during the first week of class. In 1977, that figure stood at 611. The breakdown of last Friday's total looks like this: 358 at the elementary school, 326 at the middle school, and 254 at the high school. The biggest increases have come in the lower grades. There are 78 children enrolled en-rolled in kindergarten, up from 57 last year. The class year will peak at about 1,024. An increase in the number of students riding the buses may force the district to add another route, according to the superintendent. However, How-ever, he said that the present arrangement is still manageable. manage-able. Two courses have been dropped at the high school which has now gnufiAMb'tQ1 Remise U podrnrbttnAit the first erade is up to 70 Goodworth said no one had students. Last year's sixth grade had 71 students. This year's seventh grade has 84. At the other end of the system, the enrollment seems to be shrinking. Only 51 students began 12th grade classes last week, down from 61 at the same time last year. Goodworth now predicts that total enrollment this signed up for calculus, and only two students for business busi-ness practice. The construction delays at the Parley's Park Elementary Elemen-tary School have forced the district to reopen the Marsac School. Latest projections from the general contractor place the opening of the new school between Nov. 1 and Nov. 15. Parkite Charged With Theft and Burglary Park City resident Frank Ravarino was arrested Aug. 28 by the Park City police and charged with two counts of felony in the theft of nearly $4,000 worth of furniture furni-ture from a newly-constructed four-plex at 1159 Empire Avenue. Ravarino, 24, was arrested after an eyewitness saw him and three accomplices remove re-move the furniture from the building in less than three minutes around 1:30 a.m. Aug. 20. Ravarino lives next door to the four-plex. After arrest, he was placed in the Summit County Jail, and later was released after a $2,500 bail was posted. Park City Detective Lloyd Evans said this is the third time the four-plex has been burglarized. During construction con-struction of the building, more than $12,000 worth of equipment was stolen, and later another $4,000 in furniture furni-ture was taken. In the latest incident, Ravarino is charged with removing tables, director chairs, dressers, and other furni ture valued somewhere between be-tween $3,000 and $4,000. None of the items has been recovered. Ravarino is due to be arraigned in circuit court on Wednesday, Sept. 17, before Judge Larry Keller. The charge of theft is a third degree felony, punishable by zero to five years imprisonment imprison-ment and up to a $5,000 fine. The charge of burglary is a second degree felony, with a possible sentence of one to 15 years in prison and up to a $10,000 fine. PROSPECTOR ATHLETIC CLUB 649-6670 SCUBA DIVING Rick Barnes Instructor 1st class September 16 7 p.m., $150 certification included |