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Show "" ' I - ' poor cop Page Thursday. September 25. IHO The Newspaper Vandalism Case Dismissed CMVfRONMEIMTAL ISMTERIOnO Enhance Your WorkingLiving Environment with the Creative Use of Greenery and Unusual ::. ; Flower Arrangements. , , . SPtCIALIZING IN:" ; ' " ' " '. Landscaping ol commercialresidential Interims. Special events grand openings, weddings, conventions. ' ; Free Estimates - 5 Years Experience Call 649-7996 after 6:00 p.m. A ease chaining two arkiles with criminal mischief in a vandalism in cident was dismissed frmii court Monday for lack ol oyewiiness testimony. Summit 't unity Assistant Attorney Terry Christiansen alleged thiii Susan Connolly and Phil Corrado broke the windows in a Toyota Iruek owned by Hetty Kakin. slashed the tires and poured sugar in the gas tank. Christiansen said there apparently ap-parently had been a running feud between Kakin and Corrodo over the salary to be paid to her for work she had done lor his painting contract con-tract business. Corrodo apparently hail voiced his intent to damage Kakin's car to two other 0 ' KELL Y-LE AVITT : Insurance TLgency Inc. . Shirley O'Kelly, Tlgent , All Types of Insurance 421 Main Street 649-6831 your MndependetA ilmuroKeg agent. it VtS VOtJ 1111 Representing over 50 Companies 'ANNOUNCEMENT 317 Main Street, Park City 649-8284 IS NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP OWNER-SHIP AND MANAGEMENT REMODELING WILL BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 OUR PATIO GREENHOUSE WILL REMAIN OPEN THRU SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 UNTIL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING people, but no one witnessed the offenses. Al Monloya. a Woodsidc neighbor ol Kakin's. testified Monday before Justice of the Peace James Kilby in the Memorial Building that he heard crashing glass the night in question. He said he thought he saw a car speed down YYoodside. then turn down to Park Avenue, where it was stopped by a police officer. of-ficer. Officer John New land then said he was parked in his patrol car on 7th Street when he saw a sports car come down Woodside onto Hth Street and then turn south on Park Avenue. He stopped the vehicle when it registered high on radar as it passed him. and cited Phil ' Corrado for speeding. . Defense attorneys Gordon Strahan and Craig Smay argued that the evidence-was evidence-was circumstantial and did not constitute grounds lor: conviction. Judge Kilby' upheld their contention and I (lismissedthecase. ' Christiansen said his office ' was involved because vail: dalism is criminal mischief. 7 but that Eakin is pressing for a wage settlement through' the Industrial Commission.- u 1- - .- o - ., - inferences Planned At Park City High If you re the parent of- a high school student and you get a letter in the mail this week requesting your presence at a meeting, don't worry. Johnny's not in trouble. It's time for stu-dentteaeherparent stu-dentteaeherparent conferences. con-ferences. The once-yearly conferences conferen-ces are part of a program to assess educational needs and goals and better prepare students for the future. High school counselor Kent Larson Lar-son said each conference w ill take about 10 minutes, and at that time the student's current program will be discussed, as well as future classes. For this year's graduates, the discussion will f Playground Needs Your If you've got a strong back, some free time, and a youthful spirit, the Parley's Park Elementary School playground committee can use your help this weekend. After an energetic fund-raising fund-raising drive, playground equipment was ordered this summer and has arrived for r A Lrv.. 1 1 V,-; f w-i.-'k4 &&&&& The two-stage snow removal re-moval action of an Ariens Sno-Thro is the fast, efficient way to throw snow out of your way! Ariens Sno-Thros are available ranging from 2.7 hp to 10 hp. Prices start at $449.95 SUMMIT EQUIPMENT 649-9709 adequate tools for further education or the business .' world. "The conferences are to develop an individual education program, call the' : IEP." said Larson. "Our primary concern is to acquaint the parents with where things are now. and to plan for the future." The conferences will begin next Tuesday at 1 p.m. and will run until 4 p.m. By the end of the week, parents of high school students should receive a letter with the time their conference is scheduled. If you have not received a letter, call Kent Larsen at the high school at 649-8361. Committee Help assembling. Now. says Suzy Turner, some volunteer help is needed to get it erected before the snow flies. "It's like a Tinker Toy-it has to be put together piece by piece,'' said Mrs. Turner. Included in the unit are swings, slides, bars and poles, as well as tubes for wriggling through and jumping jump-ing between. Mrs. Turner is calling for help on Saturday at 8 a.m. at the new school site in Snyderville. Anyone who has , a two-man power auger' especially is invited, although those with post hole diggers and shovels certainly cer-tainly will not be turned away. She commented that about a third of the project is completed, with most of the hard work out of the way. . "But there's still a lot of hole digging to do, and we sure can use some help," she said, appealing to parents of children who will be attending attend-ing the school. Anyone interested in, monkeying around with, monkey bars on Saturday, and would like some further information, please call Siiy . Turner in the evenings at ti-19 IVio.Y (.(t iiu m 1 3t ' ? 5 ,- " 't''"! " y 4" 1---. 41 The Hills Are Alive With ;f: .-n: The Sound of Heavy Equipment ' If you've noticed' the con struction equipment and pipeline running up the hill above . the Park City Cemetery, you may have thought yet another condominium con-dominium project is going up. It's not. Instead, the bulldozing and digging going on is for a new million gallon water reservoir. . Low bidder for the Cemetery Hill Reservoirv ; wafs Dexon Inc. of. Salt LaJg City, which is constructing the tank for $303,990. That figure includes $6,500 for erosion control and revegetation. If you're thinking that the reservoir will be a real eyesore on top of the hill, you'll be pleased to hear it will be totally underground. un-derground. Mayor Jack Green said Monday that the reservoir will be filled by the recently opened Park Meadows well, and will mainly serve the Park Meadows, Hoiuia Rarteh areas. Althttugh; reservoir' was hopedMu I completed by the lirst ol the year, Green said the company com-pany has run into solid rock, '.V.V.V.V.V.'.m :::::::::::::v:-:v:v:.:: V.V.V.V.V.V.'iCT Memorial Btdg. Park City 649-9004 V-4 n ..flK -II: - ..a-.r.-. L Moth ERLODE CONDOMINIUMS mi:, w AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE ... i 2 bedroom, 2 bath elegant Victorian style residences located in the historic Main Street area. For information call RSVP 649-6655 or Hal Taylor 649-8181. i ; A development of the MacQuoid Company. 1 Whaddya Know? 1 You may have wondered what all those signs were on Main Street welcoming the "President of U.S.Coca-Cola." Was the Great Bottler himself in town? Had Jimmy Carter arrived, bearing six-packs? Or was it a coded message to Corky Poster's distributors? Nothing so dramatic. The Utah-Idaho-Montana Soft Drink Association was in town at the Holiday Inn, and their special guest was Brian Dyson, president of the domestic (United States) division of Coca-Cola. Coca-Cola. (It's ironic, since Dyson is Argentina-born, according to his background material, and worked in Caribbean and Mexican Coke putlets before his present post.) The convention, conven-tion, incidentally, brought bottlers of Coke, 7-Up, Shasta and others together to survey prospects for the '80s yet another step toward a world where black and white, Arab and Jew, Cola and Uncola can work and live together. Rumor has it that there are some organisations in town stealing employees from other organizations. The culprit is KPCW, who tried hard to draw The Newspaper's Terry Hogan into its folds. We managed to charm Terry back to his senses, but the Chamber of Commerce was not so lucky. 01' B.F. Wooed Daryl Garnas and won her over. Daryl now will be behind the air, rather than on it, for KPCW, serving as the new development director. Congrats, Daryl! You'll be missed at the Chamber, but it's not hard to understand that you couldn't resist the charms of Park City's version of Gam Owens! . Park City's sharp-shooting police officer, Al Allen, showed just how hot he is again last week in Idaho, where he won the Wildbunch Invitational. The event drew 40 marksmen from Canada, Oregon, Washington, Utah and Idaho to take 75 shuts in four heats at targets ranging in distance from one yard to 50 yards. Allen blew the competition away, so to speak and showed that being a wild and crazy guy has its advantages. "This ii just a test." You know how just when you're in the' .middle of watching television, the wavy tines appear, followed by an annoying buzz and instructions for "in case of a national emergency...?" Well, a similar test was performed perfor-med Wednesday morning over the local emergency radio waves. The dispatcher in Coalville told listeners to tune in during a national disaster or an accidental missile launch. Are they trying to tell us something? and the completion schedule may have to be moved back. The new reservoir now brings the city's water-holding water-holding capacity to 3.5 million gallons, including the Empire, Thaynes, Woodside and Masonic Hill reservoirs. Green said the city currently has no immediate plans for more reservoirs. But storage luiks are to,be- built,, he-said, by 'Eno:!V'!MifttirtdSMtopdity and! tMiKotyal 0pedlHnd Company, and will be included in-cluded in the city's water svstem. Area Students To Attend Shakespearean Festival Students from Park City High School will travel to Cedar City this weekend for the Southern Utah State College Shakespearean Competition. According to high school drama teacher Brenda Ben-sch, Ben-sch, performances will be judged by Shakespearean experts from the Cedar City area and from the University Univer-sity of Nevada at Las Vegas. "The students are really judged hy the top-notch actors ac-tors and directors in that area," she said. The two-day event will include in-clude scene demonstrations involving professional actors, ac-tors, and workshops in areas such as costuming, makeup, stage movement, acting and voice. "It's more a festival than a competition, really," she said Schools from Utah arid Nevada will be represented in Cedar City. Among those from Park City are: Wade Wallin and Robin Friedman 'doing a ' scene from Measure For Measure), Mike Hunter and Korey Lewis (Taming of the Shrew), Paulo Da Silva (Othello), and Amy Finegan (Romeo and Juliet). Also participating will be Cindy Stewart, Colin Adamson Phil May and Scott PiragliOj Last Saturday, Park City forensics and drama students w?re in Provo for h speech clinic sponsored by the Utah Speech Arts Association; The clinic included, workshops and mini-classes in forensics and drama. Students also were invited to uttend debates at Provo High School or the Brigham Young University production produc-tion of "Dratfula," ',, Representing Park "City re Korey Lewis, Robin idman. Bruce Vetter. t) in Nestel, Denise White, Michael Lindskov and Dennis Den-nis Chantry. Miss Bensch reported that " "Dracula" was a ' big hit among the students. |