OCR Text |
Show ;e AS Thursday, March 25, 1982 The Newspaper 1 0 1 r i miTrn i i iro 1 1 1 ii rmmrrt 1 1 m iii philipges. - at the Copperbottom Inn 1637 Shortlinc Road, Park City Thurs., Fri., Sat. Pitchers $2.25 after 6 o'clock i at the Resort Center 649-5990 Featuring European specialities in the tradition of fine dining. Dinner served daily from 6:00-10:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, serving: Lunch from 11:30 a.m. - 2: 00 p.m. Reservations accented at 649-2421 CaAJUUUUUUUIJI-M i MJ.U.g.M IJLIJUUiajUJJLAJL&JUUe - - A The Hot Spa Luxury Soaking Salon 5 private rooms, reservation suggested. 1700 park avenue mount air mall 649-4056 Claimjumper Restaurant 7 BATS A WEES 6 -10 WEEKDAYS G-11 WEEKENDS Main Street G49-8051 Mill "-mm", "eww-St "T" 1 1 II II i II 1 We do logos, letterheads, envelopes, en-velopes, business cards, brochures, flyers, advertising, posters, typesetting, design ... The Newspaper 419 Main Street Park City 649-9014 M I f i II ft mmMm llf:ll Police Hepiigi, Operation snowflush? I EdCallan He eats calculus for breakfast Calculus. Trigonometry. College algebra. For many people who staggered through mathematics mathe-matics courses in high school and college, just the mention of those words is enough to start a cold sweat. Then there are people like Ed Callan. Callan, a sophomore at Park City High School, was one of about 1,800 students from more than 80 Utah schools to compete last Friday in the annual State Mathematics Contest at the University of Utah. In a two-hour examination, Callan Cal-lan tackled problems in geometry, algebra, calculus and trig. Not only did he survive, but he placed first among all the contestants from the states 1A schools, and eighth among all the sophomores entered in the contest. The contest was sponsored by the University of Utah, the Utah Council of Teachers of Mathematics and the Utah Academy of Arts, Science and Letters. An awards ceremony was held Friday afternoon in Kingsbury Hall. Plans for full-time firemen put on hold Plans to install a full-time professional fire department in Park City are still on the drawing board, according to ' Jean Buchanan, commissioner com-missioner with the Park City Fire Protection District. Fire district commissioners, com-missioners, she said, have postponed the hiring of nine full-time firefighters to allow better planning of the move. Major problems remaining remain-ing to be solved are the equipping of the fire station on Park Avenue with sleeping sleep-ing facilities, establishment of fringe benefit programs, especially insurance, and collection of tax revenues to fund the plan. The nine professionals would work 24 hour shifts, meaning sleeping facilities would have to be furnished, probably by remodeling part , of the fire station. And, Buchanan said, revenues have been slow coming in from county tax levies. "A lot of ground work has to be done. We're studying hiring policies of other departments, and we want that all in black and white before we proceed," Buchanan said. The fire district commissioners com-missioners are looking at July 1 to launch the full-time department, but an Oct. 1 date also is a possibility, she said. On chairlifts, they tell you to keep your tips up. In men's rooms, however, the warning should be to keep your feet up. Officer Louis Berry, while on a routine bar check of Main Street last week, stopped into the Cowboy Bar and decided to check out the men's room. He saw three pairs of shoes in one stall, and, suspecting something afoul, unveiled an unusual commodus operendi, climbing climb-ing onto the pot next door to look over the top.He saw one ' gent smoking a marijuana cigarette, and asked the men to come out of the stall. They did, but not before the sound of a flushing john was heard. The joint was lost, but Officer Of-ficer Berry did manage to bag a baggie of the illegal weed when he asked the men to empty their pockets. Todd Ivie received a citation for the misdemeanor. In other incidents last week: Michael Del Balso of New York City had his ski vacation ruined last Friday when four pairs of skis with bindings and four sets of poles were stolen from the roof rack of his car parked at the Snowflower condominiums. condomini-ums. The value of the stolen equipment was placed at $1,025. The theft of an air compressor, com-pressor, propane heater and redwood siding worth $1,090 was reported to police March 19. Jim McGowan said the material was stolen from' a house under construction in the 1400 block of Woodside Avenue. Leslie Thatcher of Park City reported that her 1964 Volkswagen was the victim of a hit and run driver, who caused $800 worth of damage to the door and fender while the car was parked in Swede Alley March 20. Two speakers worth $12o were stolen from a Pint0 parked in the Liftline condominiums con-dominiums lot on March 'i. The speakers belonged to Tom Kornmeier of Gt0sse Pointe.Mich. Vandals broke fnt0 a home under construction in the Ridgeview subdivision PIANO BAR MON. - WED., 6- 10 p.m. Featuring Roxanne Shapiro-Mear Pitchers $2.25, Class $.50 BARBECUED RIB SPECIAL Come eat and sing along! Full rack $8.95, Half rack $6.95 Dinner includes potato salad, barbecued beans. POTATO JOHN'S At the Resort Center 649-5990 March 22 and caused $900 worth of damage. Edward Carpenter of Park City told police that holes had been punched or kicked into seven walls, the bannister ripped out, light switches torn loose, and cupboard doorw wrenched wrench-ed off. Cowboy boot tricks were found in the snow. -Stephanie Spencer of ,, Midway totalled her 1973 Volkswagen on March 21 , when fog and icy roads . prevented her from seeing' the side of the street while driving on Highway 248. She told police she thought shj was driving on the roa6 when she actually wj heading for a water-filled ditch. f -James Valdez ot Beny0) Utah reported the thef t0 a $100 jacket he left Cfo his chair while dancingat the Cowboy Bar March Howard Anderson of Park City reported that his 1979 Chevrolet pickup was struck by v hit-and-run driver white, parked in Swede Alle March 19. Damage to 'the truck was estimated at $7oo. A two-jar accident on Highway 248 March 19 resulted $300 worth of damage to each vehicle. According Ac-cording to the police, Magdfcjena Olivas of Heber, driving a 1972 Chevrolet, was struct from behind by a Mustang driven by Diane Von, Clasen of Park City. Von Clasen apparently slid on the icy road and was unable to stOp. Thirty-year-old Rex Mirthlin of Park City was fcooked into the Summit County Jail in Coalville March 20 after he was arrested for driving under ' the influence of alcohol. Officer Of-ficer Pat Pirraglio said he witnessed Wirthlin driving erratically in a 1966 Ford pick-up near the intersection of Main Street and Heber Avenue. He followed Wirthlin Wirth-lin for several blocks, watching watch-ing him almost strike several parked cars. Wirthlin Wir-thlin finally stopped on Park Avenue and attempted to run into a friend's house. The friend, however, asked Wir-- Wir-- thlin to leave with the of-,1 of-,1 ficer.. , .. i-.k . :.i. Crash claims former P.C. resident Twenty-one-jrear-old Laurie Lau-rie Frasco, a former Park City resident a graduate of Park City High School, died last wegk jn the crash of a small plane in California's San Gabrjel Mountains. Frasco as a passenger in a twin-.ngine Cessna en route frijm Los Angeles to Las Veas March 16 when the accident occurred. However, How-ever, stormy weather hin dered search efforts, and the wreckage of the plane was not spotted until March 20. Frasco and the other two occupants of the plane apparently appa-rently died on impact. Laurie's father, Ron Frasco, Fras-co, reportedly flew to California Cali-fornia to help direct the search for the plane. Laurie's Lau-rie's body was cremated and her ashes scattered over the Pacific Ocean. Ray Lehmer dies Memorial services for Charles ny Lehmer, 61, of Park City, will he at 2 p.m. Saturday in the First Unitarian Unita-rian Church, 569 South, 1300 East, Salt Lake City. Lehmer died unexpectedly Monday in St. Mark's Hospital. Hospi-tal. He was born in Salt Lake City, was graduated from the University of Utah and married Mary J. Condas in 1946 in Reno, Nev. Survivors include his wife; a son, John Lehmer; a daughter, Mrs. Nick (Susi) Konigis; his mother, Viola Lehmer, and sister, Ireme Airth, both of Las . Vegas, Nev., and a brother, Paul Lehmer, s?an Bernadino, California. Ca-lifornia. The family will receive friends after the memorial services at 294 Federal Heights Circle. The family has suggested that donations may be made to Shriners Hospital or St. Joseph Villa of Salt Lake City. Car overturns on U-248 A California driver pled guilty to driving under the influence after a one-car rollover east of Park City last Monday night. According to the report filed by arresting officer pat Pirraglio, Eric Rolf Ridder, of Laguna Beach, California, was eastbound on U-248, when, for unknown reasons, he made an evasive left turn. Ridder's car rolled over at the intersection of 248 and Sidewinder Drive. Ridder and two passengers, Val Provincio and Brian Laidlaw, were treated and released Monday Mon-day night from the Park City Health Clinic for minor cuts and bruises. The clerk for Judge James Kilby said Ridder paid a $256 fine Tuesday after being cited for the DUIcharee. Debate team wins at state The Park City High School debate team of Denise White and Wade Wallin swept to first place in the state 1A forensics meet held Friday and Saturday at Southern Utah State College in Cedar City. White and Wallin went undefeated in both regional and state meets on their way to the championships. Another Park City student Dan Nestel, also scored high marks in extemporaneous speaking, qualifying for the semifinal round (which put him in the top 12 in the state). In the legislative forum category, Michael Lindskov finished in fourth place with a superior rating, and Ed Callan finished loth with an excellent rating. |