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Show ILeititen itn itDn EdlnitaDir The Newspaper Thursday, November 13, 1980 Page 3 A Successful Carnival For Halloween Editors The PTA Halloween Carnival was a terrific success again this year! Everyone seemed to be having a good time and we raised approximately $2,400 for Marsac Elementary and Carl Winters Middle Schools. The raffle committee & Gini Smith, Danielle Bean, and Kathy Mears did a great job organizing the raffle, the school children did a great job selling the tickets, and the people in the community responded well. Contributors Contribu-tors and winners were: Adult Coupon Books from Park City Resort-Geor-gene Crosby, Maude Rukavina; Child Coupon Book from Park City Resort-Elaine Resort-Elaine Bitner; Season Passes for Park West Donated by McCombs Phil May, Michael Thomson; $25 Gift Certificate for Karlynn's Donated by Prospector Development Co. Lynn Teeples; Fisher Day Pack Donated by Jan's Sports Jim Sante; $100 Gift Certificate Certifi-cate for Alpha Beta -Karlynn Glieden; $50 Gift Certificate for Alpha Beta Donated by Kenneth O. Mears Doris Harris, Elizabeth Lane; 1 month membership to Prospector Athletic Club Zach Coulson; AM-FM Radio Donated by PTA Stephanie Palmers; Ceramic Pendant Donated by The Family Jewels Tim Street; $10 Gtft Certificate for Bloom's Bruce Alberts; Al-berts; $25 Gift Certificate for Quality Interiors Deedra K. Offret; $20 Gift Certificate for Silver Shears Essie Doilney ; Group Snow Cat Tour Donated by Deer Valley Resort Dain Q. Robinson. The raffle made almost $1,400. Hurrah!! 1 We also had items contributed for the booths from the following businesses and people: 7-Eleven, McDonald's, Lloyd Stevens The Claimjumper, Silver Sil-ver Shears, Alpha Beta, Main Street Deli, Royce's, Davanza's, Cheryl Johnson, Diana Harding and Jane Harrington. We appreciate so much the support given by these contributors. They're always ready to help the schools. Thanks to the committee chairmen: Jan Sloan, Donna Keller, Jean Holcomb prizes. Eleanor Griffin tickets. Elaine Bitner treasurer. Michelle Cir-co Cir-co and Gini Smith room mother coordinators. Fran Johnson advisor. Thanks to the Senior Citizens for a good job on the Bake Sale, the Middle School teachers who did a terrific job on the Spook Alley and in other areas we needed help, the room mothers who did a great job on the booths, the mothers and dads who worked in the booths, the contributors to the bake sale and candy-apply makers, the students who made posters, baked cakes, and helped in the booths. Thanks also to Donna Keller, Carol Mawhinny, Mr. Leatham and Rick Blair who helped in the office and in setting up and taking down when we asked. A special thanks to Dr. Falls who is encouraging and always ready to help. It takes many people (over 200) to make the carnival a success. Thanks to all of you. Diane Wallin, PTA President ludy Elkins, Carnival Chairperson Haus Howls Over Trash Editor: For 5' 2 months we have contended with the dirt, dust, discarded cement bags, plastic wrappings, empty pop cans, and other refuse that have been blown into our premises from the construction of Shadow Ridge condominiums. condo-miniums. Not to mention the noise (unwanted sound), and the permanent erasure of much of our mountain view. We reluctantly accept the above in the name of "progress." However, we strongly request that Huntsman-Chris-tensen employ some of their work force (before the snows hit) to clean out the refuse that they have also spread over every vacant lot in the vicinity. Chuck Rowan, Manager Edelweiss Haus Sincere Kudos From McComb Editor: I would like to thank all my friends and constituents in the recent election for all their support, all their time and all their help in keeping my head above water. I would also like to thank my opponent for injecting some humor into the campaign and pointing out how valuable and effective "housewives" can be. Please keep in touch so we can make our schools the best. Nancy McComb November Kimball Art Gallery Holiday Show opening reception; 3-5 p.m. "Wait Until Dark;" ME performance, H p.m., Memorial Building -y,T rr y i IK' ? : If ' " r.V l Tuesday 3232 , . 17 Monday Well Child Clinic, 9-10 a.m.. Summit Co. Health Dept.. 467 Main St. Ladies Night at the Racquet Club; 7-9 p.m. Thursday Last H;i v to see "To the Point" exhibit ut Kim hall Art Center Eagles vs. Ft. Worth. CHI. hotkey; X p.m.. Salt Palace 14 (CflpmntiDiiMedl fiirinm . . Friday l lah Ja7. vs. Houston, pro basketball: 7::ill p.m. Salt Palw Grand opting of "Leihos A Gathering Place:" Resort plaza ; I- admission goes to KI'CW "Wail Until Dark;" IAE performance, 8 p.m.. Memorial Building BYU Chamber Choir, 8 p.m.. Temple Square Visitor's Center lleber Creeper. 7:W y.m "Wait Until Dark:" IAK performance ; H p.m.. Memorial Building Eagles vs. Tulsa; CHI. hockey: 8 p.m.. Salt Palace BYU Chamber Choir; 8 p.m.. Temple Square Visitor's Center Snow f laker's Ball at the Holiday Inn; p.m., $20 Immunization Clinic, 3-5 p.m.. Summit Co. Health Dept.. 47 Main St. Men's Night at the Racquet Club; 7-Hp.ni Utah Jazz. vs. Milwaukee, pro basketball; 7::i(lp.m Salt Palace Bridge Game open to all: ill Snowf lower community room Saturday Park City Miners vs. Beaver, noon, U. of U.'s Kite Stadium Deluxe Night Train. Sunday Free Rolling demonstration; 1-2 p.m.. Prospector Athletic Club Wednesday Ladies Day at Prospector i Athletic Club: M a.m. to 2 p.m. P.C. Community Clinic; call for appointment. 64!)-5H: I513 Park Ave. Mixed Doubles at the Racquet Club, 7-S p.m. Fire Tab from 1 he notified the interagency fire control office in Salt Lake City shortly after that. Since the fire was burning only on private land, he said it was the state's responsibility to provide personnel. Gary Cornell, assistant state forester for fire management, was at the Salt Lake City office when the call came in. "I first received a call on the fire at 9 o'clock and was given some background back-ground that it was a couple of acres in size, burning on the ground," Cornell said. He recalled that there was no wind at the time, and the temperature was a cool 36 degrees fahrenheit. "With that kind of temperature and relative humdity involved, and with the lack of wind, I figured we had some time before we had to do any moving," he said. Cornell reported that he asked the Forest Service to bring in a bulldozer to cut breaks around the (iff ."Tfg 3 ordered a nearby state crew to go to the scene. "They got there about 30 minutes after I called," he said. It was not until after that crew had arrived at the fire that a call was sent out to the Wasatch Interregional Fire Crew in Kamas. Cornell estimated that the time was then between 10 and 10:30 a.m. It was early afternoon before the Kamas crew reached the scene. By that time the blaze had covered an estimated esti-mated 80 acres. Cornell agreed that, in retrospect, it would have been wise to move more men to the site earlier. However, he argued that his decision to hold off was based on the best information available. avail-able. "I suppose if I had been aware that the situation was going to change as quickly as it did, I might have made a heavier initial attack," he said. "We could have sent the other crew, and maybe they could have caught it, but I doubt it." By the time the fire crew arrived from Kamas, the fire was hot enough that it was generating its own wind and "spotting," igniting other patches of timber from hot embers carried by the wind. It eventually carried into the Wasatch National Forest and burned until Oct. 12 before it was brought under control. wares. They apparently tried on items in the dressing room, and returned several times during the day. Berry said they cut a burglar alarm wire, short-circuiting the system. Five of the group allegedly returned to the Woodhaus at about 8 p.m. Sunday and threw a rock through the window to make sure the alarm system was not working. While three went inside, two served as lookouts on Park Avenue. According Ac-cording to the informant, they filled a four-wheel-drive pick-up truck with clothing and equipment, then took it to Mirabelli's apartment to divvy it up. Some of the group then apparently went to Nicholas' apartment and told her of the theft. She reportedly offered them her Subaru to go back for more. It is estimated that more than twice what was taken on the first sweep of the store was stolen during the second intrusion at about 12:30 a.m. On Tuesday afternoon, the police received another tip that some of the stolen clothing had been tossed onto the Quarry Mountain hillside. Among the items recovered were numerous sheepskin sheep-skin coats, valued at more than $300 each, plus full ski outfits, parkas, long underwear, socks, ski bindings, sweaters, gloves, sunglasses, moon boots and a tape deck. Mirabelli currently is being held on $25,000 bail in he Coalville jail, while the two other youths arrested were flifeilnthfcnslwirbf. their parents; Wfil apreliminary "hearing'1 is4 held " within the'month. During his interrogation ol Mirabelli, Bon y said the suspect admitted that he had come to Park City because he was told by other group members that "it's an easy mark for anybody." The detective detec-tive added that the police are investigating in-vestigating the possibility that some of the suspects are responsible for other burglaries that have occurred in town in recent months. duildinSTR; 6ERVIGE6 nun ft. id. 1 tar i Park City's New Deluxe Three Screen Motion Picture Theatre 649-6541 SAT. & SUN. 1:30, 3:15, 5, 7 & 9 MON.-FRI. 7 & 9 LOVING COUPLES Shirley McLaine James Coburn SAT. 81 SUN. 1:15, 3, 4:45, 7 819 MON.-FRI. 181 9 OH GOD BOOK II SAT. & SUN. 1,3, 5, 7:15 81 9:15 MON.-FRI. 7:15 & 9:15 THE AWAKENING They Thought lF? AH! I I III . " There Was I If v ?C ! 1 Vm .A Another 1 They Had g JTJC Movie JPp'il l Buried Her I SSftgX Starring ' iS 2j ver... i r"" ? ' l J l J l - : j 1 Newspaper Classified Advertising. . . l$ Call us... 649-901 4 It doesn't cost... IT PAYS! If you would like to be listed in our Building Services just call 649-9014. 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