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Show Loble denies charges that reinst workers were harassed by city City Manager Arlene Loble Lo-ble penned a letter to the City Council this week, denouncing de-nouncing all charges made by Utah Public Employees Association Director Dr. Clark Puffer on Sept. 18 concerning mistreatment of the reinstated employees. In a, Sept. 18 letter to the Council, which also was submitted to the Letters to the Editor section of The Newspaper, Puffer claimed that the reinstated workers were being harassed and discriminated against since they returned to work on Sept. 13. The workers walked off their jobs July 21, were fired, then reinstated. In a seven-part complaint, Puffer said that reinstated workers were being paid less money than new employees hired for the same job; reinstated workers were not given raises; the employees were being treated negatively negative-ly by City Manager Arlene Loble and Public Works Director Bob Lashier; jobs were changed from before the walkout; some employees em-ployees were being aske i to do work detrimental to t leir health; and requests for special job trailing "ave been laughed at." Puffer asked that the council grant a special executive session to discuss the problems, without Loble The Marsac School was broken into sometime late Saturday night or early Sunday Sun-day morning, and $150 in cash and change was stolen. . The intruder(s) apparently was familiar with the contents con-tents of the building, since the key to the Pepsi soda machine was located in a cash box, and $50 in change was taken from the change box. An additional $100 was taken from the cash box. The police speculated that entrance en-trance was made through the north door, which apparently ap-parently did not latch well. Two offices were broken into by smashing the glass in the doors. Although the money was taken, nothing else was missing. ." . In another coin caper, the Interline Lodge at 524 Woodside Avenue reported the theft of $20 in change from a washer and dryer ina " common area in the lodge. The coin boxes apparently were pried open. A soda machine also was tampered with, but only the hasp on the door was broken, - and the change box was untouched. A Toyota pick-up driven by Scott Richards of Park .' City , received $800 in damages Sept. 21 as he attempted at-tempted to make a right turn from Hwy. 248 onto Corn-stock Corn-stock Rd. and was struck by another car. Linda Serrano of Park City apparently tried to pass Richards on the right as he was turning. Patricia Ashburner of Summit Park was sideswiped while driving her Subaru on Park Avenue Oct. 2 by a front-end loader owned by the Bahk Construction Con-struction Co. Ashburner apparently ap-parently failed to stop when signaled by a flagman, and continued north on Park Avenue. The front-end loader pulled out from the east side and struck her car. Ashburner received $600 in damages to her car and a citation for failure to stop for a control person. Gregory Rabideau of Park City didn't see that traffic had stopped in front of him and struck a Datsun driven by Richard Salowey in the rear end. Salowey, of Park City, had stopped suddenly sud-denly for traffic near the 1100 block of Park Avenue. He received $200 in damages to his car, while Rabideau's Opel received $500 damages. He also was cited for improper im-proper lookout. -Bill Puckett of Silver Creek Junction told police that while driving his Lincoln Lin-coln Versaille at 1114 Park Avenue on Oct. 3, he slid on rain-slicked oil and ran off the road, into a Datsun B710 owned by Heidi Prigge. Prigge's car was parked and unoccupied at the time, and it was pushed into a third car, also parked. Puckett's Lincoln received $3,000 in damages, while Prigge's car received $75 in damages. Barbara Gillett got a bit of a surprise Oct. 5 when she looked out her window and saw her car parked in the present. The council did not honor Puffer's request. In a letter to the Council, Loble noted, "I can say to you that each and every charge made by Dr. Puffer is untrue to my knowledge." She further wrote that the City Council had adopted a grievance procedure for dealing with employee complaints, com-plaints, and "I should think that if the UPEA had the interests of the employees uppermost in their minds, that they would begin by filing a grievance in an attempt to rectify the situation, situa-tion, rather than through escalation of our current conflicts." Loble wrote that to her knowledge, all employees-reinstated employees-reinstated or new were being be-ing treated the same and were being paid according to their job assignments. She refuted claims that workers were asked to do jobs detrimental to their health or jobs that were degrading. Lobled pointed out that the city had many "industrious employees," but had many more who had developed poor work habits through lack of supervision, "which resulted in non-productive behavior to which they had become accustomed." In his letter, Puffer alleged that Loble was acting negatively nega-tively towards the reinstated middle of the street. Gillett told police she had properly parked the car on Olive Branch Road the night before, and had seen it in its spot at 10 a.m. the next day. A half-hour later when she walked out to the locked auto, she found it in the middle mid-dle of the street with $300 in damages to the right side. She speculated that construction con-struction equipment had September winner! 1 17 i ? '"'V' JT "m, Lew Sadleir, jewelry designer at the Family Jewels, is shown presenting Abbie Whitney of Park City, the lucky winner of a 14K gold sapphire pendant, the September birthstone given free by the Family Jewels. Be sure to register during your birth month tJrjaiico 549 C""S49 4CT'S"5S49 employees, and that she told them on the day they returned that if she had her way, they wouldn't be there. Loble told the council that the comment had been taken cut of context. "I would like to put that context back into perspective perspec-tive for you," she wrote. "I asked the reinstated employees em-ployees to join with me in putting the past behind us. At the same time, I told them if it would by my choice, that they would not be here today, and if they had their choice, I would not be here, nor the Public Works Director." She continued that she asked the reinstated workers not to take any animosity out on their fellow workers hired since the strike, and that "We were all here to do the same thing and that was to get the job done, and to the extent that they still bore any resentment, I had hoped they would continue to direct it towards me and not each other. But that I, for one, intended to put the past behind me and hoped that they would join me in that." Loble told the council that she would encourage workers work-ers to make use of the grievance procedure. Further, Fur-ther, if the city chose to meet with UPEA, that they not do it in executive session, but at a public meeting. moved and damaged the car. The Oktoberfest fun was somewhat dampened for Madelyn Marcellin Sunday when she found that her car, parked in Swede Alley, had been struck by a hit and run driver, causing $800 in damages. Marcellin had parked the VW bug in the Alley while she attended the festivities in the Memorial Building. Velours - 60" wide Reg. $9.50, SaCrcST Sia''i!&$r'Gtr$l C"iiirr i "I would encourage aw! not discourage public sen; tiny of the way in which the city supervisors are dealing with their employees," she About 110 real estate agents, representing almos'. every company in Park City, were guests of the Hunt man-Christensen Cor poration Monday as the 40-unit Park Station II con dominiums went on the selling block. Units in the new building range in size from 1,065 to 1,319 square feet. Thirty-four are two-bedroom units and the other six have three bedrooms. The published prices of the new units are between $170,000 and $245,000. How ever the realtors were to'-, that their clients uouhi receive a $20,000 discount w. each unit purchased before Oct. 19. Each unit features eight inch concrete ceilings, floors and walls to insure efficient sound-proofing. Windows are triple glazed, and sliding doors feature double panes of glass. Located between the first and second phases of the Park Station project are a swimming pool, and a barbecue barbe-cue area which doubles n the winter as a skating rink Calvin E. ('owner h." resigned as vice president ! real estate development !' Royal Street of Utah, general partner of Deer Valley Resort Company, the Resort announced this week According to Resort officials, of-ficials, Cowher played a major role in the development develop-ment of Deer Valley Resort, and was responsible for the coordination of planning, design and construction of the project. The Park City Ski (or poration announced the appointment ap-pointment of. Wayne Matthews Mat-thews to the position of master plan coordinator lor -. the Park City Village . project. As master plan coordinator, he will draw upon his experiences gained ' during six years as city manager for Park City Six ' years as city, manager, for West Jordan, and his 20 ' years in the construction' business. He was hire'! by the Resort in Noven.iier 1980. "I expect to stay with ;lus project (Park City Village) until it is completed," s:iid Matthews. "I'm work ng with a great bunch of people." Matthews was born in o a farming family in Mum iy. Utah in 1923, and at if, led Granite High School :i.d Utah Technical Colic;, m Salt Lake City. The Park City ski :. marketing staff annom; the addition of l., Sheldon as a year-row charge of communicat 101 During the 1980 81 sea: Sheldon worked for I' City Ski Corporation in Ski-Host Program. He v member of the managen staff at Prospector Sqi. Hotel and Conference O; in Park City for the I" season. Prior to that he 10 years in the constr; business. In 1975, Sheldon n.o-.e-Utah and became acfi involved with skiing. A moving to Park City in i his interest in the skiiny ca ed i TV i in on, ark the rs a .cut are ;(t-r 1()(' ent 'ion i lo ely ter -78, in- N0W$7.5Qyd k 1 m Main Strnnt X ft a .. i' l -.' to reach UPEA Hcos Puffer or .!! for' comment ' r failed. .-- m m .r. J eve loped. Befoie i i.tah, Sheldon ; n California i s, and received a dfi;ct-e in ex- i'syclmlogy from (t California . 'r.t,'':. .i; i ! member of i: I. Ii- 1: a Performances and bmi'l of Trustees : :!...'. i .on m M-rjitt.iher 24th ; er h. iv.ti t :,!,.te agents !' no Park CiU and Salt I -in i n aiieiuled a show-!r show-!r ii '.wiors ol 11 homes i;: 'li luiiuci icw Suhdivi-''ii. Suhdivi-''ii. i evvr.t was orga-ii orga-ii ' ..is,. p mill Avers 1 .' . ,th Rick M..n "i iinn) and A;ri . I :i- ;.i,r;.oe of this I' ar !;,!, i,. i ,.pie these !'.'''."e.-, i .. ieai estate ujifn's Wiiiic v irtually all of t.'it: Paik 1'iiy agents are sci,'.",. i a! i ',,n,iiiar with i i'ii-i ' ' oiany had not l.en i!,s.;.. ih.-se homes M':ci'vM-;ii ,v, lurther v aiiled to ,n;.,i ,n these ac.'-iiis hi.i! pel, ii:t finan-;!':! finan-;!':! i :-..vv available for i i hot.it s through First ''':::' '-.ilk o! Ctah. I i. ire : " .!. i!".- ;;ts left : -.iivj.-.e :;-,,t t;.,..,,-,o some ,i) the ! :-! home- in the i 'i'ue r .le a iih fnaneing ! :it ii.jcht lit - er be seen ; :::iin." lo c.e e : on didn't know, ; i.n U;:. ;u licpair has Moved their shop closer to Utwii c . sner Mike McCoinb and Ins i.'.o certified auto iiie'l', mil's row can be found iii :ie new Park City lilt.- mi -.- i 'ominous building 1. 1 .ih-. i -.vest e' Prospector , r r.vLr5ja( j iit to the 'li.ft'ffki?; foreign Car iiepair was foruialh located V l.'ii:. i ail J miction. i'.tcC'ni.f) and his mechanics me-chanics do general foreign car repair, specializing in 'work ov-.(',v: man. Japanese, and Swifi.ii.-h ailos. Services taupe'' limn tune-ups to n;iiin)e!e "'erhauls ,MeCon '' s Foreign Car ft.-pair ice: been in the Park City ati .i ( ii ". o years. In leoaliii;.' eel;s, he plans to ( :!i !; ;i free ii: : -"e Mi winteriz-li winteriz-li o ' k up ! -.' ; our American Amer-ican "i ;;.;!) car. Call (M'iMKi. I K V.1 K P I. v r i ifiusrsduy tj Mipjiri at Senior ii ( i'!t us' ( t lid r, 5 p.m. ! I'm k ( it Cmim-il fii im i ttiir1. i j . i . h .Mfin-irial Hilii V: l';n k t il, l ire District K l n-annii: p.m.. 1 ... ill e n I y' ( linMoph.i i iif. M iiiii.j. iiin, .ti Kimlull Art K ( ciiii r; 7:: p.m., free 1 h I 11 t'..- A .... Mi ll's si( i i I : UiK Hollers is. ol' mpiansat i l';irk lliuli Sc hool. 2 p.m. I 2 ti i A IT mi STATEMENT t TITLE OF PUBLICATION The Newspaper 3 FREQUENCY OF ISSUE Weekly I COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION (StrI CHy. Count. Sltft w4 419 Main Street, Park City, Summit County; Utah 84060 5 COMPLETE MAILING ADORESS OF THE HEAOOUARTERS OR GENERAL BUSINESS OFf ICES OF THE 419 Main Street, Park City, Sumnit County, Utah 8406(5 6 FULL NAMES AND COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS PUBLISHER fNm and Complttt Mailing AdtfrMIJ Ink, Inc. Box 738, EDITOR INamt and Complala Mailing AddrmiJ Bettina Beaufort Moench MANAGING EDITOR (Nmm cntf CofflpW MtVMng Jan Van Tyen Wilking, 7 OWNER ft owned by a corporation ill immm antf notomn owning ot holding I prctvl or mot ol lola' muil (m ghimn II owned by ptlnmrthlp of ofhtv publication la pubtlahad by a nonprofit organization. Ink, Inc. Jan v.T. Wllking, Jr. L KNOWN BONDHOLDERS MORTGAGEES AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING t PiRCfNT OR MORE Of TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS. MORTGAGES OAOTHCf) SECURITIES (It Man a two, aa atata FOH COMPLETION BY NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AUTHOR12EO TO MAIL 4 SPECIAL RATES ftatHam 4.1 X DM$ only, The purpose function and nonprofit Mttui ol Ihit OfQ"',n Mtf th 4BoHllui Iqt F(fii income tan purpoM ChecM one) PRECEDING 12 MONTHS EXTENT AND NATURE 0"! CIRCULATION a total no corns rN . PAH) CIRCULATION I. Sl ES THNOUOH OfALfWI AND CAfWIERt. STMET VENOOA9 ANO COUNTER UUI I hail auatcniPTioN C TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION Item el IMI aad i; E TOTAL DISTRIBUTION fSun Ol C and O) f COPIES NOT DISTRIBUTED I OFFICE USE. LEFT OVER. UNACCOUNTED. SPOILED AITEP PRINTING- J RETURN FROM NEWS AGENTS i TOTAL rSum of t PI ana 1 tfwiritf WjuPl a prM im I certify that the itatemenU made by me above are correct and complete Jun. I960 "" iemid Ana mc49y&iZ,f- Women's soccer: Silver Kicks vs. Alemannia at Park High School, noon Opening of the Egyptian Theatre (formerly Silver Wheel); 8p.m. 11 Sunday Intermountain Actors Knsemble holds auditions for "Arsenic and Old Lace;" 2 p.m., Memorial Bldg. KPCW Health Talk: "The Natural Way to Good Health;"5:30p.m. on 91.9 FM Supper at Senior Monday The Newspaper Thursday, Easy commute to Park City 2 bedroom home on 3A acre with Weber River frontage. Totally furnished. $52,500 with good terms. HAL TAYLOR ASSOCIATES Ut,MM TAt ftEHVICt OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND ftutrd by 39 USC A PUBl 3 7 OF PUBLISHER. EDITOR. AND MANAOING EOITOR . e : . ?-' ;l Park City, Utah 84060 '.. Box 1151, Park City, Utah Addrm) Jr. Box 2, Park City, Utah M'Mi muU bm iWwf n4 Uto lmmdiaftf ttrnundm amount of Hoc Hnolownitl by m eorporatlem. ffw nammandadn unlncorpofwfd mm, m tmmt and mddtl aa wamaatnal Hi nam and addtata mual ba Hated.) (Ham mual ba 419 Main, Box Box 2, park City, Utah 84060 HAS CNAMOED DLMW6 ' MECE0WO WONm. . (It AVERAGE NO COPIES EACH i ISSUE DURING PRECEDING 12 MONTHS 3200 2228 ' 872 3100 69 t ?f' 3169'': 31 amm at ' 4 '. ;'3-, v. r . Citizens' Center, 5 p.m. Bartenders Cup Tennis . Tourney at the Racquet Club; through the 17th Intermountain Actors Ensemble holds auditions for "Arsenic and Old Lace;" 7p.m., Memorial Bldg. Snyderville Sewer Board meeting, 7 p.m., district offices Ladies Night at the Racquet Club, 7-9 p.m. Ladies Athenaeum meeting, 7:30p.m. , Memorial Bldg. Mission Mt. Wood Band in concert at the Cowboy Bar, 9p.m. 1$ Tuesday Summit County " , I -f inn jshm Intlnjelhn tm nam) October 8, 1981 Page A9 649-8181 CIRCULATION RATION NO 2 DATE OF FILING October 8, 1981 7 3 0 B ANNUA. SUBSCRIPTION puictS 6.00 in county, S12.00 out 52 ZIP Cotfci iHoi prlnWtl PUBLISHERS fNof prfnlOTf " - fTMt Htm MUST NOT bt MnJ 84060 84060 m nmmm and addraaiaa of tioct- ottha maVvlduei owner ofaacn ba given if lha completed I COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS 738, Park City, Utah 84060 COMPLfTf MAILING ADORE tt changad, avbttehat mual subm explanation of ACTUAL NO COPIES Of SINGLE ISSUE PUBLISHED NEAREST TO FILING DATE 2250 1041 1109 2150 69 2219 31 BSSJ Commission meeting; 10 a.m., Coalville courthouse Motor vehicles representative at the Memorial Bldg.; 9 a.m.-noon, a.m.-noon, 1-4 p.m. Men's Night at the Racquet Club, 7-9 p.m. Summit County Planning Commission meeting, 7:30 p.m., Coalville 7:30 p.m., Coalville Courthouse 14 Wednesday Cancer screening clinic at the Park City Community Clinic; 9a.m. -4p.m.; call for appointment, 649-9072 DDI and Park City School District present workshop series: Toilet Training and its problems. 11:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. ;Marsac School Immunization clinic at public health offices, 467 Main Street; 4-6 p.m.; 649-9072 High School volleyball: vs. North Summit; away, 5p.m. Mixed Doubles Night at the Racquet Club, 7-0. n m ) Park City Planning Commission meeting, 7:30 p.m., Marsac School |