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Show Page A8 Thursday, May 20, 1982 The Newspaper ill The 111111 If you or your buy in Deer Valley Little Belle No. 16 original sales price. Good lookinq Sportswear. Western fashions and footwear for the whole family 614 Main Street Park City, Utah 649-9066 LAND CO. Last Little Belle clients have missed out you have one more is back on the market at its Give us a call, or stop by our OPEN HOUSE, every Saturday and Sunday from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. Greg Schirf , Project Manager 649-9066, 649-4274 (H) : on the best chance. Where fore Bernard Bennett found himself unable to drive, even after he drove to the golf course last Thursday. To drive a ball, that is. Bennett discovered after he got to the links that his golf clubs had been stolen from his car while it was parked overnight over-night in a Park Avenue driveway. Missing were three woods, 11 irons, the golf bag and a coat. The value val-ue of the items was placed at $510. In other incidents: Two Park City youths were referred to the junenile authorities after a pair of $65 11700 sunglasses was stolen from the Park City Vision Center on Highway 248 May 3. According to employee Linda Harmon, two young men and one female entered the store and asked about fitting fit-ting a pair of lenses into Vaurnet sunglassess frames. They returned to the store later in the day and Ms. Harmon was with the youths as they looked at glasses in a display case. She was called away, however, and shortly afterwards the youths left. Then it was discovered that the popular and expensive sunglasses were missing. Two of the youths were positively identified through police photographs and apprehended ap-prehended later. The third, a male, has not been identified. identi-fied. Nancy Dorais reported z'z-ki . , i J"-. , III'. J: i ,10 j Allen Titensor, left, Nina Macheel, John Vrabel and Dusty Orrell do their part. Volunteers do clean sweep It's gone. The trash which has been littering the roadsides and empty lots of Park City since last fall is no more. About 50 volunteers, organized by the Park City ChamberBureau, did a sweep of the city last Ivie wins National Ron Ivie, Park City building inspector, has been awarded certification under the Council of American Building Officials. City officials of-ficials recently learned of Ivie's certification after he took the six-hour examination last January. Some 18 took the test and Ivie was the only one who passed. The examination covers three aspects of the building inspection profession law, management manage-ment and technology. Councilwoman Tina Lewis said Ivie now is one of only PARK AVENUE. PARK CITY. UT art thou? to police that ski equipment from her locker at the Park City Ski Area is missing. Becky Lamphier went to the locker to clean it out, and discovered the $520 worth of gear already gone on May 11. A $300 Radio Shack amplifier ampli-fier was discovered missing from the Park City Fire Department De-partment training room May 11. No suspects have been named. Manyard Andreae told police po-lice that tools worth $120 were taken from his driveway drive-way on Woodside Avenue sometime between May 8 and 10. Missing was a 12 pound sledgehammer, pick axe, post hole digger, hoe and a shovel. While questioning three hitchhikers who allegedly were throwing rocks and Saturday morning, picking up beer bottles, old newspapers, and assorted other garbage. The inventory inven-tory even included one brassiere, three dead cats and a poster advertising a Wyoming massage parlor. honor two in the state who carry the national council's certification. cer-tification. "It's fortunate we have someone as qualified and knowledgeable as he is," Lewis said. "There is not a finer building inspection department in the state." Ivie said that because of the breadth of the exam, he did no preparation for it but "went in cold." A former building inspector in Salt Lake County, he has spent 18 years in the business, the last two in Park City. QDWGtlB 84060. 6J9-4949 making obscene gestures at passing motorists, officers found that one of the men was wanted by police. Off-duty Off-duty Summit County Deputy Fred Eley asked Park City Police to offer back-up May 12 while questioning the hitchhikers on Hwy. 248 near the dirt road leading to the city landfill. While checking identification, a warrant showed for the arrest of Walter Eugene Richardson, 20, of Kamas by the Heber City Corp. Park City Officer Joe Offret transported the man to Heber. Kathleen Kelley had a window broken out of her Datsun 1200 May 13 while it was parked at the Home-stake Home-stake condominiums, and two Jensen speakers were stolen. The value of the window win-dow was nlaoed at $80. while 1 ' -J According to City Councilwoman Coun-cilwoman Tina Lewis, over 300 bags of trash were hauled to the dump following the operation. ; : 1; "I thought it was tremendously tremen-dously successful," she said. "We hope to make this an annual event." Mrs. Lewis said the city also plans to use its authority to keep private property clean. "The city now is going to get tough with the owners of vacant lots that are filled with garbage and debris. We're going to start citing Access is problem for Pinnacle Can a phased development temporarily violate the ordinances, ordi-nances, as long if it ultimately ultimate-ly meets the law? That question occupied the Planning Commission at its May 12 meeting, as it debated the Pinnacle project with its developer, John Rhotan. The 86-unit residential residen-tial project in Deer Valley is to be built in four phases, from 1983 to 1986. The problem is that the construction, construc-tion, between phases, could leave two conditions the planners don't like: (a) cul-de-sacs longer than 600 feet, and (b) only one access to the project. Both are considered a danger to proper access of fire vehicles. Said Commission Rusty Davidson, "You're saying it's okay to be against the ordinance for as long as two years." Rhotan replied that the fire district had already approved the project, located lo-cated north of the Deer Valley entrance and Fawn- CHEAP Housemates wanted, dynamite place. Pool, tennis, outdoor barbecue barbe-cue grill next to stream and trees. Call Paul, 649-7442. the speakers were worth $100. Susan Penn reported that her home at 1326 Park Avenue was burglarized May 14, and $125 in cash and seven beers were taken. A tool box worth $100 was reported taken from a Sweetwater condominium garage May 14. Kim Jensen told police the tool box was in his car. A 1981 Ford Ranger owned own-ed by Don Craig of Silver Springs was reported stolen May 16. An employee of Craig's was using the vehicle, ve-hicle, and his girl borrowed it. She left the keys in it while she used another car to go to the store. When she returned to the Prospector Drive parking spot, the Ranger was gone. people as public nuisances." She indicated that the Park City Police Department Depart-ment would be concer-trating concer-trating on the removal of abandoned vehicles. One of the chronic problems on Main Street has been a lack of trash containers. con-tainers. Mrs. Lewis said that problem, too, would be addressed. ad-dressed. "It gets into a lot of money," she said. "We had planned to put those in as a part of redevelopment. But we're not going to be able to wait that long." grove Condominiums. "Parts of the subdivision don't meet the ordinance, but, overall, the project has an integrity," he said. If the project ended at any phase, leaving a long cul-de-sac, a bonding agreement executed by the developer would complete the road, he added. However, that left another problem only one access to the Pinnacle. Bill Mammen suggested that Rhotan leave his designated Phase I area (consisting of 21 units) and begin building instead on the area marked Phase 3. This would link the Pinnacle to the adjacent Daystar area. Rhotan said his financial contracts did not allow him to begin work on that section yet. His schedule calls for Phase 3 construction by 1985. The commission scheduled further discussion on the Pinnacle for a Wednesday, May 19, meeting. At press time, no details on that discussion dis-cussion were available. |