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Show Pate AS Thursday, August MAEDELS SALES & SERVICE AUTO BODY SHOP Frame Straightening Kilby Road Box 118 Park City 649 - K e s I XI Best Salad Bar in Town Serving Prime Rib nightly 649-7100 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR DINNER Monday-Thursday, 5:30 p.m. -10:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday, 5:30 p.m.-l 1:00 p.m. Sunday, 5:00-10:00 p.m. Thursday, Friday & Saturday Special FRESH SALMON & HALIBUT NOW OPEN Weekdays 11:00 a m. 2:00 p.m. 27, 1981 The Newspaper West of Parley's Ski Area 9802 K N I FOR LUNCH Raft (xmetos tilt1?rttn. &tr:m-s i rati i I "Hk FID Utv Get ready to blaze Resort's new trail . Despite the hot afternoon sun, there's a crispness to the air in the mornings and nights that says fall is near. There are more visible signs: the trees on the mountain moun-tain near Park City's "P" already are beginning to change colors, the softball season is winding down, and the school buses will again , be rumbling down the streets on Friday. For ski enthusiasts, fall is JPMe The Park Citv Police were seeing red Monday as they tried to track down a vandal who broke several Main Street windows by following a trail of blood. Detective Lloyd Evans said a window was found broken at the Taft International Inter-national Building, with blood smears on the shattered glass. Drops of blood led the officers to the Design Coalition building, where the suspect apparently tried to break a window in the door, but failed, leaving only scuff marks. The red path then led to the Timberhaus, where another scuffed window was found. The vandal did succeed suc-ceed in breaking glass at the Timberhaus before crossing the street to the Kimball Art Center to demolish another window. The police then tracked the blood drops to the fire station on Park Avenue, where the trail disappeared into the dust. A check at the 7-Eleven and the Park City Health Clinic turned up no suspects looking for medical , aid or bandages. Evans said the investigation will continue. con-tinue. Not a snowflake in sight, but someone's getting " ready for the winter season's first storm. Park City resident Tim Mertens reported re-ported the theft of two pairs of mmm just an in-between time spent thinking about snow. If you need some encouragement en-couragement to get working on your downhill equipment, take another look up at the mountain. That clean brown path cutting down the face fo the Ski Team mountainside is a new ski run. The new run doesn't have a name yet, but Resort Mountain Manager Phil Jones says it has a lot of IEpiit K skis with bindings from his home on Comstock Drive Aug. 25. The skis apparently were taken from the garage. Mertens placed the value of the skis at $490. Rusty Dassing reported the theft of $100 in cash and a tape recorder and stereo cassette deck from his Mar-sac Mar-sac home Aug. 18. The cassette, worth $200, and the cash were taken from a bedroom. According to the police report, officers and Dassing checked the landlord's land-lord's home next door and discovered the key for Dassing's apartment missing from the key board. The police speculate that the burglar broke a window in the landlord's home to obtain the key, then broke into Dassing's residence. Sean McAllister reported repor-ted the theft of a $400 dirt bike from City Park Aug. 18. The bike was red with red tires and yellow rims. Over $6,000 worth of clothing and furniture were vandalized at the home of Marit Glenne Aug. 21. A suspect, currently being investigated in-vestigated by the police, apparently ap-parently sprayed a dark liquid on clothing and a love seat and chairs, which burned burn-ed holes in the items. The police currently are investigating suspects who told an employer they were a mm mmmmmimmmi character. Like the runs it parallels, this one is also for experts, and will be marked with the ominous black diamond-shaped trail sign. And those who have stood at the top of the Men's GS for the first time know why it's an expert run the steep wall of snow leading into the run has buckled many a knee. Hoping for a reprieve, some skiers have moved over a run to the Ladies GS. fixing a walk-in freezer at Adolph's restaurant on Aug.22 then walked off with seven pounds of veal, three tenderloin steaks, and a telephone answering device. A backhoe driven by Shane Fuller of Egan, Utah sideswiped a parked car on Woodside Avenue Aug. 20, causing $800 in damages to a 1978 Mustang owned by Mark Paulsen of Salt Lake. Fuller was cited for improper im-proper lookout. A two-car collision at the intersection of Park and Empire Avenues Aug. 22 resulted in over $9,000 in damages. Mark Borg of Holladay apparently drove through a stop sign on Empire Em-pire Avenue and broadsided a 1979 Saab driven by Patricia Patr-icia Vanderhout of Park City. The Saab, valued at $8,000, was declared a total loss. Borg's 1979 Chevrolet Vanguard received $1,000 in damages. A hit and run driver caused $400 in damages to each of two cars parked in the Resort lot Aug. 20. Police still are looking for witnesses wit-nesses in the accident that damaged a 1981 Honda owned by Carol Spencer and a 1978 Datsun 210 owned by Amy Clark, both of Park City. Although there's no wall, there's plenty of steep. And the new run promises more of the same. To get to it, skiers will take the Ski Team, or Victoria Station, chairlift. Skiiing off and to the right, the new run parallels the Ladies GS, then cuts under the chairlift, down the fall line and into Sidewinder. "It's a better run than the Men's or Ladies GS," said Jones. "We've wanted to cut it a long time, ever since the chairlift was built. We were able to stay out of the rock ledge that's in there, and it has a better fall line. It's a damn good run!" Although ever-optimistic about a good winter season, Jones said crews spent a good portion of the summer upgrading snowmaking systems. A compressor house was built on the ridge behind and below the Snow Hut Restaurant at the base of Prospector chairlift. A new airwater system now will allow the Resort to make snow on the steeper slopes that before were too difficult to reach. "Our other system was an airless system and we had to Program The bite of federal and state budget cuts is being felt in Park City's small Developmental Disabilities, Inc. program. The program, which presently treats 10 disabled children up to five years old, lives on state funds and national Title 20 money. Coordinator Barbara Dyer said her state money through the Division of Family Services is being cut 6 and federal funds will probably be chopped from 15-25. The exact cutback will be known by Oct. 1. "We have the choice of providing C-quality care for a whole year, or A-quality care for a shorter time," said Dyer. "We're going to go for A-juality care, and try to raise money in the meantime." mean-time." The program may be saved from deeper cuts because it is classified as "an essential service." The program, by definition, deals with neurological problems that will extend into adulthood. Children with delayed-language delayed-language problems are given speech therapy, others are taught to walk with braces or crutches, or they may need instruction in basic self-help skills, like feeding themselves or toilet training. The age range is from birth to five years old, though Park City Paper Case School Supply Sale 3 Ring Binders (tt"-3" size, Reg. $3.85-$11.75) 20 Off Notebook paper (lined). . . $1.49-53.00 pkg. 812 x 11 Spiral Notebook $.89 ea. Bic Markers, colors $.45 ea. Jet Erasers $.69 ea. Rulers (see-thru or wooden). , . . $.18-$1.00ea. Chalk (white or colored) $.65 pkg. of 12 Glue Stic $.70 ea. 8Vi x 11 Construction paper (assorted colors) $.02 sheet Poster Board (22" x 28") $.33 sheet Sale Ends Sept 5th Located In the Holiday Village Mall 6491135 39 09feJtf0 9 -? -as cer'o-Qaj --c5's49 carisa c move big, heavy machines to the site," said Jones. "With this system, the guns are light, mobile units. Before, on the steep slopes, by the time we moved the heavy equipment, we did more damage than good making snow. Now we're so much more versatile." Jones said 30,000 feet of new snowmaking pipe was purchased this year. Next year, new pumps will be added, ad-ded, doubling the snowmaking ability by doubling the water capacity. "The big push is snowmaking," said Jones. "We hope we won't have to use it, of course, but if we do, this two-stage project will be completed next year." But there are just some areas where snow guns won't reach, and that suits the hard-core skiers just fine it keeps traffic to a minimum. The powder hounds will be glad to hear that this year, McConkie's Bowl, below Jupiter Peak, will be open for public skiing. Jones said McConkie's Mc-Conkie's will be opened by the Ski Patrol after avalan-control avalan-control work has been com for disabled there are more children in the pre-school, 3-5 age group. After that age, Dyer said, public schools take over the service. Their contract with Division of Family Services provides for 200 days of service. ser-vice. But it's hard to keep in close, regular touch with the children. "Tests show the children make more progress in daily visits to the center than just in the home," she said. (Dyer and staff, however, will make home visits to help parents handle their children.) Dyer's case load is scattered scat-tered around Summit County. Coun-ty. Four of the children live in Park City. Another is in Kamas; the classroom there was closed to save money. And Dyer said the program was taking on its first pupil from Wasatch County, a Heber child. Some children come in once a week for therapy. Daily visits are difficult, she said. "Transportation is a huge problem," explained Dyer. "Parents find it costs an awful lot of money when they have to fight the weather or bring the other siblings along. We want a more centralized cen-tralized location and hope we can get busing." Currently, she said, Developmental Disability is considering a location in Keetley. "If Charter New Calico Katies fjm 649-7553 f pleted on the rest of the mountain. "We're going to concentrate concen-trate on Jupiter first, then open McConkie's in stages," he said. "We're opening it this year in anticipation of one, maybe two, chairlifts going in there next summer." sum-mer." More subtle changes will be noticed on the slopes this winter after a summer spent grooming, glading, widening and improving. But more dramatic differences will be seen at the bottom of the Resort. Jones said 350 underground un-derground parking spaces will be ready which will be serviced by auto elevators. On the plaza, an enlarged ticket office building will house comomercial space, condominiums and a much-expanded much-expanded Kinder-care nursery. nur-sery. If the snow gods smile on Park City, Jones said the Resort will open on Friday, Nov. 20. "Aw, who cares about snow?" Jones said with a laugh. "If we don't give a damn, then it'll snow! But you wait and see...we're going to get snow like you can't believe. "Besides, we're due ! " anyone wants to donate property, it would be a terribly good tax write-off on the rent," she said. Ten children might be considered con-sidered a light load (the parent program in Salt Lake has 150), but Dyer's staff is small. Dyer, as coordinator, works 20 hours a week part-time, part-time, mainly with the infants. in-fants. She is assisted by Katherine Garlington, a classroom teacher. The budget bud-get also provides for a third staffer. The program's budget is $34,000 from the government, govern-ment, which pays for salary, rent and utilities. But the program benefits from other sources. It pays for visiting physical and speech therapists through money from the Utah Council Coun-cil for the Developmentally Disabled and Handicapped, and the Utah Association for Child Therapists. The Park City School District has provided grants. The Men's Coalition and Park City Women have paid for therapy equipment. And, Dyer said, the Rotary is planning a hike-bike event with pledges for the program. With hard work, luck and help from these organizations, Developmental Developmen-tal Disability may not yet become decapacitated. "f18'Ai" (SMBEfSBBtk: i.tfcilty ' Fabrics 6 "Linen Look' Keg. 6 Assorted Fall Colors S |