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Show Pte A10 Wednesday, November 25, 1981 The Newspaper 6S4-1808 Park Avenue The Best in Men's Apparel & Gifts -r .tflft CORDUROY 513 Main St Park City 649-1385 10-5 Daily PANTS $26.95 MlllllllllllllllilllllllllllM liilillllllllllli'llllllllillll'lllllillllll!? 5wil(t k CpVI jwtfc. Secret PHIONPHB CEDAR 85TON Cut, Split and Delivered order any length 549-393? inPIIHIiHIIIIIIi'HIi mmtm 'A ParkUfest is offering exciting, low pre-season prices on all Season Passes as well as our new Membership Cards. Special pre-season prices will not be offered once the Resort opens. Regular Pre-Season Savings A Student weekday SI 29 S 79 $50 B. Student Full Season 169 "139 30 C. Adult weekday 149 99 50 D. Adult Full Season 199 169 30 E. Family of 2, Full Season 339 299 40 F. Family of 3. Full Season 469 419 50 G. Family of 4, Full Season 559 499 60 H. Each Additional Immediate Family Member 89 79 10 I. ParkWest Ski Club Membership NA 25 NA Great Savings on Membership Cards A limited riumber of ParkWest Ski Club membership cards are being offered this year. Upon presentation at the area, the membership card will entitle you to a discount of $5.50 off the regular lift pass price, on weekdays, and a $2.00 discount on WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS. Ski Club card holders will receive other benefits also, such as a free NASTAR and night skiing programs. f Yes, FAItfOTiEST I wish to purchase etc.) for skiers listed below: . Season Passes (specify A., B C, Name Address City Full Season Ski Lockers (S40.00) -Zip Phone . Please return this form and payment in full to: ParkWest Season Pass Sales, P.O. Box 1598, Park City, UT 84060, 363-6413 - 649-5555 Purchase Season.Passes at the PARKWEST booth in Trolley Square or at PARKWEST. City, Fire District to share blueprints No arrangements are final, but the city and Fire District began to work together to-gether on a series of proposals pro-posals concerning problems from building plan review to fire stations in Deer Valley. Fire District Commissioner Commis-sioner Bob Burns said he met with Building Inspector Ron Ivie and Mike Vance, director direc-tor of community development develop-ment on Nov. 16. During the meeting, both sides arrived at a proposal where copies of a developer's plan will go both to the Fire District and the Planning Commission at the same time. Burns said attorneys for both parties are working on the agreement. agree-ment. Previously, the city and Fire District had disagreed dis-agreed on whether the dis- (DfJGED rttersfl GO Farmers can insure your home or apartment for less For years. Farmers has been helping non-smokers save money on life and auto insurance, with special policies that give better risks a better deal. Now non-smokers can save on complete Homeowners packages or on fife coverages cover-ages alone available whether you own a house or condominium or rent. If no one in your home has smoked in two years, you may qualify. Find out from a fast, fair and friendly Farmers Agent. Judy M. Kimball, Agent 202 Silver King Bank Bldg. Park City, Utah 649-8656 trict had the right of access to building plans. Burns was confident that a representative from the Fire District can acquire the knowledge to regulate building build-ing plans. "Somebody can study the Uniform Fire Code, and get it in two or three days," he said. Among the other items discussed were: A position of fire mar-shall mar-shall be created to serve both the city and the Fire District. Burns said the district and city would eventually put out bids to get applicants for the marshal's job. The Deer Valley resort had been required to provide two fire stations, but recently recen-tly came to the city asking to eliminate the station designated desig-nated for the bottom half of Deer Valley, said Burns. The district will hold discussions with the resort before their winter season opens concerning concern-ing fire safety. A temporary station on the upper half of Deer Valley will serve until next fall. Burns said it will be located in the maintenance area just below the Silver Lake area, and will be replaced by a permanent facility. Acquisition from the city. Burns said the district received Deer Valley property proper-ty and fire protection equipment, equip-ment, deeded over to them by Park City. The property consists of one parcel in the bottom of the resort, and one in Silver Lake, in addition to two vehicles for each location. Burns said the district was expecting to receive a pair of 1,000-gallon-a-minute pumper pum-per trucks, one to be used in Deer Valley's Silver Lake fire station and one for the main station. The vehicles are expected to arrive around the 1st of December. He said that next year the district will also get two initial-response vehicles. These two units, with a limited pumping capacity, pour water on the early stages of a fire until the primary equipment arrives. mmmm mmmm 4 W , XmmmmMm : JMMM WmmmmmM wmmmMmmmmmMB. Steve Bingham High School junior becomes first police cadet They're getting used to it now, but Steve Bingham's classmates had a few questions ques-tions when they first saw him in a Park City police car. "They'd see me riding around, and they would think I'd been busted or something," some-thing," he smiles. "They really didn't understand what I was doing." Bingham, a junior at Park City High School, has long expressed an interest in police work. But he's about five years too young to attend the Utah Police Academy. Acad-emy. So he has become the key figure of an unusual experiment between the high school and the Park City Police Department. With the cooperation of Distributive Education instructor in-structor Michelle Anderson, Bingham has become the first cadet in the history of the local police department. "Basically, Steve is the guinea pig," says detective Lloyd Evans. "We consider Steve a cadet trainee in what is really a pilot situation." Since Sept. 1, Bingham has been a keen observer of the Park City Police Department Depart-ment witnessing everything from the issuance of traffic citations to burglary investigations. inves-tigations. "We're really impressed with Steve's energy and intellectual ability," Evans says. "We have had a hard time keeping him in one area." Because he is a civilian, Bingham cannot play an active role in making arrests or conducting crime-scene investigations. But he has been put to work on tasks such as transcribing records and maintaining inventory items. "We hope to supply training train-ing more than just sticking him in a police car," Evans says. Bingham says the exposure ex-posure already has been an eye-opener. "I hear about some of the things these guys have to do and I'm kind of glad I'm not old enough," he says. "I can't say I really expect it to be like it is on TV, and it isn't like that at all ... There's tons of paperwork. I even have to fill in an activity sheet." The department plans to equip Bingham with a uniform, uni-form, although he will not be wearing the same badge as a regular officer. Bingham is working through the high school co-op program which offers credit for juniors and seniors working in supervised job situations at least 15 hours a week. The program is designed desig-ned for those in paid positions, posi-tions, but an exception was made to allow Bingham to enroll. According to Ms. Anderson, Ander-son, other co-op students are working in places ranging from retail stores to engineering engin-eering offices. She pointed out the differences differ-ences between the supervised super-vised co-op program and work-release programs where credit is not given, nor supervision provided by the school. Last Chance for Locals to Save on 81-82 Ski Gear! The new 81-82 ski equipment is better than ever. And with Jans"locals only" program you can ski on the finest equipment money can buy, save money when you buy it, and trade it in when you're tired of it. Whatever you buy from Jans in ski equipment skis, boots, poles or bindings can be traded in after one year of use for a 40 credit towards the purchase of new gear, or a 20$ credit after two years. This trade-in priviledge, plus the savings on service work and accessories, backed by Jans money-back guarantee on your satisfaction means nothing but value to locals. BUY NEW 81-82 SKIS and save $40 on these extras: Free Professional Ski Tune. Every new pair of skis needs to be flat-filed, edge-honed and hot waxed with an iron. Ask any racer or professional. Done right its a $20 job. Free Binding Installation and Adjustment. Jans certified mechanics take pride in their precision. Normally a Si 5 charge at better shops. Free 50-day Inspection and Hot Wax. After ' you've broken them in let us check them out and throw in a second wax. Normally $5. BUY NEW 8-8? BOOTS ROSSK5NOL 1 e d flMSciAR SALOMON K"--" R SKI BOOTS CRJcu(hjli.r Switzerland AFISCHER P-Ji lacroix "ttyrolia and save S35 on these extras: Free Binding Adjustment and Remount. Regularly S 5. Free Jan? Boot Carrier. Normally 5. Discount on Ortho tic-Type Insoles. The final answer racers and professionals use for maximum comfort and performance. Free 50-day Inspection. Any refitting, parts or labor at no charge. BUY NEW 8" -8? BINDINGf and cave 30 on these extras: Free Installation and Adjustment and any boot modifications if required, normally $15 Free Binding Cover for protection when being transported on ski racks, regularly $15. Free 50-day Inspection and Lubrication, regularly 85. ' , Come check out the new gear, and take advantage of Jans ''locals only" program. But this is your last chance. After Thanksgiving you'll lose your "local" status and be charged accordingly. J(M)J r. P.O. BOX 280, 1700 PARK AVE., PARK CITY. UTAH 84060 |