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Show IPqpIlnc A disagreement over the deposit fee on a bottle of (inger ale erupted into a fist fight in the Alpha Beta parking lot on Jan. 11. Peter Guilfoyle of California Cali-fornia told police that he and his brother, Richard, were discussing the 20-cent deposit de-posit with a cashier when a man behind them complained complain-ed and asked them to pay their bill and move on. When the Guilfoyles were in the parking lot putting their groceries in their car, the man approached them, allegedly al-legedly shouting obscenities and making disparaging remarks re-marks about tourists. Ano Council gets fiddle during hot debate Park City is being destroyed by fire one building at a time. And if city officials don't do something about it, there won't be anything left to save. That was the sentiment expressed by resident LaMont Gunnerson, who presented the members of the City Council with a gift-wrapped gift-wrapped violin last week so that you guessed it-they could fiddle while Park City burned. Gunnerson said the situation was "sad, a real fiasco." He claimed he could stand on his porch on Norfolk Avenue and "throw a baseball and hit five houses that have gone to the ground with fire." He noted that he has relatives who are fire fighters, and apparently based on that relationship, he said he thought the Coalition Building could have been saved, as well as the Blue Church Lodge, which was destroyed two weeks ago. "I know attacking the Fire Department is like attacking God and motherhood," said Gunnerson. But he blamed the destruction of the two historic buildings and many others throughout town on the incompetence of the volunteer firemen. Gunnerson related to the. council what he thought to be blunders by the firemen in battling the blaze at the Blue Church, as well as mistakes made in saving the home of Bob Burns on Norfolk Avenue. That fire was caused by an explosion which resulted in Mr. Burns' death. City Councilman Tom Shellenberger, who also is an emergency medical technician, countered, "There is no way that the Burns house could 've been saved." :M M China Bridge Open 7 days a week, 11:30 a.m. A ZZZf SPECIAL I .sS Monday - Friday L 11:30a.m. -3:30p.m. j Chicken Chow Mein, U Pork Fried Rice $295 j Take out available mini bottle service. MEMO: 5c ; .WA 0 A note of reason and then some . . . lor buying NOW at Dave Strong SSSSCHB 1045 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah nUepqpirti ther male appeared, they said, and began throwing punches. Both the Guilfoyles said they were wrestled to the ground and punched about the face. When a witness came by and shouted to them to break up the fight, both assailants fled. The police were still investigating in-vestigating the incident and talking to witnesses Monday. In other incidents: Spencer Manard, a ski patrolman at the Park City Ski Area, told police that he suspects a young woman he recently met in the theft of more than $400 in cash from a Three Kings condominium Jan 6 Fire commissioner Herb Johnson agreed with Shellenberger, and added that the Blue Church "probably could have been saved if it had a sprinkler system." If it had been built today, Johnson said, fire protection deficiencies that may have allowed the blaze to spread may have been caught. Gunnerson suggested that off-duty Salt Lake City firemen should be brought to Park City. He again noted that he knew his criticism of the local department was unpopular. But Coun-cilwoman Coun-cilwoman Helen Alvarez countered that "It's not as unpopular opinion, it's an uneducated opinion." She noted that her Timberhaus shop had once caught on fire, and the volunteers saved it. "You need to do some research before you come back to us," she told Gunnerson. Gun-nerson. On Monday, Alvarez said she felt the city ought to do more research on the fire district to see how the budget money is spent. She noted that she was not advocating a full-time fire department, because "I think the volunteers volun-teers do just fine." However, she said she was advocating, examining ..the economics of providing "fire protection in tne unincorporated unincor-porated areas of the county. Because development is occurring oc-curring in what has been called a leap-frog fashion outside of Park City, the cost of providing services is becoming more expensive, she said. And increases in the mill levy for taxing entities en-tities such as the Fire District may not mean a greater level of service to taxpayers in Park City. "We should examine whether we're supporting the Restaurant -11:00 p. m qnt (LLT The condo and cash are owned by Bruce LeFavi, who allowed Manard use of his units while he was in Park City. When LeFavi found the money was gone, Manard suspected a woman he'd recently met who had been at the condominium twice. Manard said he tried to locate her and found that her last roommates were missing miss-ing a stereo, and had not seen her for a few days. He also found that she was known by several variations of first and last names. Police are still investigating. Helmuth Wolff of Heber caused $1,000 worth of dam- delivery of services to unincorporated unin-corporated areas," said Alvarez. "The incorporated areas are supporting urban sprawl." Alvarez said she was not prepared to suggest that Park City should withdraw from the Fire District and provide fire protection services ser-vices within its own boundaries. boun-daries. But she did say she wanted to investigate what local taxpayers were getting for their money, to find out "just what a county mill levy means." ages to his 1975 Toyota Corrola Jan. 15 when he slid on an icy Park Avenue into a car owned by Carey Yates of Midway. Yates was stopped in traffic in his 1977 CMC pick-up. which received $100 in damages. Wolff was cited for improper look-out. An icy road may have been responsible for an accident that caused $1,000 of damage to each of two cars near the Homestake Condominiums on Jan. 12. A 1971 Pinto owned by Majid Seghatoleslani of Emmaus. Pa . and a 1980 Toyota owned by Donald Johnson of Park City collided at the entrance road to the condominium parking lot. The police said the investigation continues, since the drivers' stories differ. Reed Sieverts of Park City reported the theft of two voltmeters worth nearly $200 from the seat of his pick-up truck on Jan. 8. A pair of downhill skis was stolen from a locked ski rack at the Park City Ski Area on Jan. 13. Jan Simkins of Bozeman, Mont., told police that the ski rack was pried open, and that only a pair of Dynastars was stolen, while three pairs of crosscountry cross-country skis were left behind. be-hind. Mary A. Somers of Prospector Square was arrested ar-rested and held on $250 bail Jan. 14 for driving under the influence of alcohol. Police Officer Virgil Sickels said he . A-, There's still time to get your fine porcelain china by saving and checking at First Security Bank. Select from 10 different items ... including place settings, accessories and complete com-plete sets. By the set or by the piece, now there are more reasons than ever to save and check at First Security Bank. Exquisitely detailed, elegant porcelain porce-lain china accessory and serving pieces are now available to add to or complete your collection. A splendid collection to keep or to give Start, add to or complete a set for yourself or to gift someone special! Choose from classically elegant, floral-touched "Daphne" or contemporary, contem-porary, platinum-banded "Newport." Whichever pattern you prefer, you can be assured that you'll pay substantially less than in fine stores just by making your regular qualifying deposit. Here's all you do Each deposit multiple of $100 to a new or existing savings or checking account qualifies you to purchase pur-chase porcelain china at special low prices. You may also choose to qualify by purchase or renewal of an individual certificate of deposit for $500 or more. found the 23-year-old woman in her car. which was on the sidewalk at 1017 Park Avenue. Ave-nue. She apparently struck a parked car on the east side of the street, sending it onto the sidewalk, while her car traveled across Park Avenue and onto the west sidewalk. A parked Datsun 280ZX ow ned by Edward Hasslock of Park City received $1,000 in damages Jan. 14 when it was struck by a 1970 Buick Skylark driven by Les Dana Larsen. Larsen apparently pulled the car over to scrape ice from the windshield, but didn't see the Datsun and struck it. The Skylark received re-ceived $300 in damages, while Larsen received a citation for driving with an iced window. Jim Carr. owner of the Alpine Prospector Lodge at the top of Main Street, reported the theft of a framed mirror and an original orig-inal framed print from his lobby on Jan 14. Carr told police he suspected one of his guests, who checked out of the lodge unexpectedly a day early. The value of the items was placed at S520. Karan Blakney of San Diego. Calif, reported the theft of a backpack on Jan. 15 from either The Club or the Utah Coal and Lumber. In the pack were a checkbook check-book with several credit cards, prescription glasses and S40 in cash. The value of the items was placed at over S150. Complete your collection now at Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation is a member of FDIC. building LOT We can locate building lots in any subdivision or any area around town for you Old town duplex lot near 8th st. $85,000.00 Flat duplex lot near Park City resort $100,000.00 Single family lot across from St. Mary's Church $45,000.00 Highland Estates V acre horse property $15,900.00 Lots on Old Ranch Road Vz acre horse properties with spectacular views $35,000.00 3 lots in Prospector Village, sell or trade for condo, home on golf course lot $60,000.00 equity. 60 Acres bordering Silver Creek Estates - water available - overlooking Park City and Park West $240,000.00 We are very knowledgeable in construction costs, those involved in the construction business, and the process of city approval. Silver King Realty 1160 Park Ave., Park City, Utah 649-4041 "That Real Estate Company on Park Avenue" Deposit Qualifications $100- SI 000- ssooo- llem $999 $4999 Ovtr 1. 3-pc. place setting (plate, cup, saucer) $6.95 56.95 $6.95 2. 20-pc. service for 4 4 ea. dinner plate, cup, saucer, formal soup, formal salad $44.95 $39.95 $34.95 3. 53-pc. service for 8 8 ea. dinner, cup, saucer, formal soup, formal salad, dessert, sugar wcover, creamer, round serving bowl, 14" platter $119.95 $109.95 $99.95 4. 3-pc. accessory set (formal soup, formal salad, dessert dish) $6.95 $6.95 $6.95 5. 5-pc. completer set (creamer, sugar w cover, round serving bowl, 14" platter) $34.95 $31.95 $28.95 Each multiple of $HX) authorizes purchase of additional china at prices. Accessories Also Item Prict 6. Casserole wcover $18.95 7. Gravy Boat wstand $11.95 8. Oval Serving Bowl $ 8.95 9. SaltPepper Shakers $ 7.95 10. Mugs (2) $7.95 The Newspaper Thursday, AT0R Available January 21, 19S2Pafe At these special |