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Show 11 Page A4 Thursday, May 6, 1982 The Newspaper LAND CO. Z7 614 Main Street Park City, Utah 649-9066 v f , "IF "V" - 1 t rWt - ' " - ' 1 i -f y- nr-'j A TRULY FIRST-CLASS HOME SPECTACULAR VIEWS LAVISHLY FURNISHED 5 BEDROOMS, 5 BATHS NATURAL STONE FIREPLACES CONTACT ELIZABETH OWEN FOR FURTHER DETAILS lf; ? i jODGDts O For that special Mom 25 off on velour warm-ups Come in and see our new spring merchandise. r f QDWiMI Police BSeport Hey, that's neat! Ajax's nose knows A motor home owned by Edward Mabey parked on Claimjumper Court May 2 was burglarized and a $300 AM FM cassette radio was stolen. More than $200 worth of roof lights were destroyed, as was a custom-built dashboard, dash-board, which received $500 in damages. The police used their tracking dog, Ajax, to follow the scent of a suspect, and in their pursuit found a wallet that had been reported report-ed missing in another case. The police also came upon other evidence from the motor home break-in, but failed to find the suspect. The investigation continues. In other incidents: -Bill W. Eppley of the Eppley Construction Company Com-pany told police that a compressor and jackham-mer jackham-mer worth $2,115 were taken from a work site near Highway 248 and Prospector Drive sometime between April 20 and 29. Park City resident Robert Rae told police his home was broken into sometime some-time between April 23 and 26 while he was in the hospital, and a suitcase, ski goggles, ski bag and most of his clothing were stolen. He. reported that he suspected the $675 worth of goods had been stolen by Craig Richardson, to whom he owed money. After he signed a complaint, Richardson's brother, Mark, allegedly threatened to use force against Rae if he didn't drop the charges. Craig Richardson Richard-son was arrested for burglary burg-lary and felony theft, while brother Mark was arrested for tampering with a witness. wit-ness. Park City resident Barney Saunders reported that five tinted glass windows win-dows were shot with a BB gun at 1313 Woodside Avenue April 29. Each of the windows was valued at $200. A pair of ski poles worth $70 and an ignition key were stolen from a 1968 Chevrolet pick-up parked in Swede Alley behind Mileti's on April 30. The truck is owned by Steven Middleton of Park City, but was being driven by his sister that, evening. Twenty-year-old David Martin of Park City was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol April 29 when he was observed by two police officers to spin 180 degrees on Highway 248. Officers Lew Berry and Lloyd Evans saw Martin spin his 1970 GMC pick-up around so that he could turn onto Sidewinder Drive, which he had missed on his first pass. He was given a field sobriety test and taken to the Summit County Jail in Coalville. Colin Johnson, 33, told police he had nowhere to go, no money and no identification, identifica-tion, so he spent the night in the Coalville jail after being arrested for public intoxication intoxica-tion at the Holiday Inn. Inn Assistant Manager Mike Polichette told police that Johnson was sleeping on a bench and could not be awakened. Kathy Dopp told police her car was ransacked while parked at 115 Norfolk, and a pair of $45 sunglasses were smashed. She said her car was unlocked and the keys were in the ignition at the time. A complaint of trespassing trespas-sing was filed by Jeffrey Klein, 22, and a complaint of assault was filed by, Karen Offringa and her husband Scott Arnold May 1 in a civil disturbance over late-night noise. According to Offringa, her neighbors at 520 Ontario Ave. were cleaning their apartment late into the night, and at about 1 : 15 a.m., she began to pound the ceiling and call up to them to keep it down. She finally went upstairs to repeat her request, and allegedly was punched in the chest by Klein. Arnold then went upstairs to talk to Klein, and claimed he was punched about the head and his shirt was torn from his back. The couple went to the police to file the complaints, and was joined shortly by Klein, who claimed that Arnold entered his apartment apart-ment without permission, and was therefore trespassing. trespas-sing. Both parties will see Judge James Kilby to resolve re-solve the dispute. Did you ever notice how beautiful Park City is in the winter, when the snow covers everything? And how ugly it is when that pristine cover melts and exposes abandoned cars, refrigerators, refrigera-tors, tires, garbage and other assorted junk? Well, if you've noticed that phenomenon and would like to do something about it, your chance will come on Saturday, May 15, the official offi-cial clean-up day in Park City. The day will be a joint venture of the city and the Chamber of Commerce Convention and Visitors Bureau. City Councilwoman Tina Lewis said the city will be divided into 20 or so sections, and a team captain from one of the local civic groups will be named for each. Volunteers Volun-teers are asked to come to City Park at 8 a.m., where they will be assigned to their team. They will then take off, armed with trash bags, and clean up their section, returning to the park about noon for free refreshments. May 15 will also be free dump day, which means you can take all of the junk you've accumulated for the past decade to the dump without having to pay the standard fee. If you don't have a vehicle to transport your garbage to the dump, put it out on the curb over that weekend. On Monday, special trucks will circulate throughout town to pick up the stove that's been sitting in your side yard for as long as you can remember, or all that stuff that's been gathering gather-ing in your attic. Lewis said that during the rest of the year, if you need junk items hauled away, you can call the Public Works Department, and they will bring a truck to your house and leave it there over night. You and your neighbors can fill it up to your heart's content, and it will be driven away by the city in the morning. "We need to clean up our image," said Lewis. "Because "Be-cause of all of the construction construc-tion and our transient population, popu-lation, we tend to have a lot of litter. This is a chance for everyone to clean up." Lewis said that as part of the get neat campaign, the Police Department is citing, then towing, abandoned vehicles. ve-hicles. And City Attorney Tom Clyde currently is working on an ordinance to require new construction sites to erect wooden fences around their projects to keep debris inside and to ease the view for neighbors. Volunteers interested in serving as team captains can call Tina Lewis at 649-6100. Those who wish to serve as team members are asked to be at City Park on May 15 at 8 a.m. You know how the saying goes Pitch in! Elementary school being evaluated Representatives from the office of the State Superintendent Superin-tendent of Public Instruction will be at Parley's Park Elementary School this Thursday and Friday as junk items hauled away, you cess for state accreditation. School Superintendent Richard Goodworth explained that the state accreditation accredita-tion procedure is conducted in two phases. First, the school staff evaluates its entire program and prepares a document based on its own findings. Next, the state Board of Education selects . educators from all over the state to join in a team to visit the school. The state team spends a day and a half evaluating the document and touring the school. During the last half day the team meets with the staff and discusses whether the school is exceeding, maintaining or falling below its own evaluation. The formal accreditation procedure is conducted once every ten years. This is the first time the state team has visited the t elementary school. Dr. Goodworth himself serves on the state accreditation accredit-ation team for middle and junior high schools. Planning Commission upcoming 1 May 12, 1982 SN mam. 3 as JL cslaLasJ 6:30 p.m. Field trip for Silver Mountain Development 8:00 p.m. OLD BUSINESS I. Approval of minutes of April 28, 1982, meeting. II SILVER MOUNTAIN DEVELOPMENT: Continuation of discussion of a proposed 474-unit . residential and commercial project on Treasure Hill between Woodside Avenue and Nastar Ski run. Ill Erosion control guidelines : Approval of proposed pro-posed erosion control guidelines IV Parks and recreation master plan. Formation of a committee to review and formulate a recommendation to city council for adoption of proposed master plan. NEW BUSINESS V THE PINNACLE : Discussion of phase I ( 17 unit) of an 86 unit proposed condominium development located North of the Deer Valley entrance. VI STAG LODGE : Discussion of a propsoed 60 unit lodge and 20 unit cottage planned unit development develop-ment condominium project located in the Silver Lake community of Deer Valley. VII SKIERS LODGE : Requested approval of the conversion of a 16 unit condominium to time-share time-share ownership located at 1235 Norfolk Avenue. 1700 PARK AVENUE, PARK CITY, UT. 84060, 649-4949 City Council Upcoming May 6, 1982 o The City Council of Park City will hold a regular public meeting at the Memorial Building, 5 p.m., May 6, 1982. 1 p.m. Work Session - Public Works Budget 3 p.m. Work Session - Community Developing EngineeringBuilding and Planning Budget 5 p.m. Public Hearing and Regular Meeting AGENDA I ROLL CALL AGENDA I ROLL CALL PUBLIC HEARING - Revised City Budget for Fiscal Year 1982 PUBLIC INPUT - The public is invited to comment com-ment on any agenda item, or any subject of concern to the public at the Public Input session at 5 p.m. Once Council is in debate on an agenda item, public comment will be closed. II MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING OF APRIL 29, 1982 III APPROVAL OF VERIFIED BILLS IV VI VII VIII IX PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS 1 . Appeal of Planning Commission denial of Westview Subdivision (Deer Valley) COMMUNICATIONS AND REPORTS FROM COUNCIL RESIGNATIONS AND APPOINTMENTS ORDINANCES UNFINISHED BUSINESS 1 . Approval of legal action regarding 1378 Park Place encroachment on park property-Tabled last meeting NEW BUSINESS 1. Resolution amending Resolution 11-81, Setting Golf Course Fees, to include nonresident non-resident Plan for Active Members of the Mens and Womens Golf Association . Approval of the Golf Pro Contract Approval of Sale of City Property re: Irish Camel 4. Resolution amending Resolution No. 7-82, to include classifications for golf course ' employees. |