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Show Police Report Sounds of silence Park City resident Robert Nevins went away on a two-week vacation and returned re-turned home May 31 to a rude surprise. He told police that his home at 363M Main Street was broken into and stripped of $1,150 worth of .stereo equipment. Typical of most holiday weekends, the police had their hands full over Memorial Memor-ial Day with those who tipped a few too many. Robert A. Davis, a 51-year-old Granger resident, was arrested May 30 for driving under the influence of alcohol alco-hol by Officer Cliff Koker. A citizen told Koker that a man driving a Chevrolet pick-up truck looked intoxicated when he drove out of the Holiday Inn parking lot. Koker stopped the suspect while he was driving north on Park Avenue and administered admin-istered a field sobriety test, which Davis failed. He was taken to the county jail in Coalville, where he was held on $256 bail. On May 31, 27-year-old Samuel Youngblood of Evan-ston, Evan-ston, Wyoming, was arrested for public intoxication when he was discovered asleep in an empty lot in the 1200 block of Park Avenue. He was booked into the Summit County Jail. Park City restauranteur Adolph Imboden, 39, was arrested for driving under the influence after police followed his speeding car from the Holiday Inn to his driveway in Thaynes Canyon. Can-yon. He was taken to the Park City Police Department Depart-ment where he failed a breathalizer test. Imboden was then transported to the county jail in Coalville. James Lowry, 26, of Evanston, Wyoming, was arrested for driving under the influence after he was involved in a traffic accident on May 31. Lowry was driving a 1950 Chevrolet pick-up north on Main Street when he said his brakes failed and he rear-ended a 1981 Toyota pick-up driven by Parkite Lawrence Sheldon. Shel-don. Sheldon's car received $290 in damages, while Lowry's received $400. Lowry Low-ry was booked into the Summit County Jail in Coalville Coal-ville and held on $256 bail. Park City resident Joanne Jo-anne Pillinger told police that her 1982 Subaru wagon was struck by a hit and run driver while it was parked in the lot at the Claimjumper restaurant on Main Street May 28. Damage to the right rear fender was assessed at less than $400. Tim Howlish of Sandy told police that his Silver-town Silver-town Lodge condominium was robbed of a $500 RCA XL-100 television set sometime some-time between last summer and last week. Hawlish said the unit is often rented and he hadn't been inside of it since last summer. George Myers of Heber told police that his locker in the Holiday Inn was broken into May 25 and robbed of $134 worth of special chef's knives. He said the padlock on the locker had been broken to gain entrance. The knives, he said, are a special variety that probably would only be useful to an experienced experi-enced chef. Park City Area hjipiidate Chamber of CommerceConvention and Visitors Bureau It's been a long and busy winter season, and by the looks of the Park City Area Calendar of Events, Park City can look forward to a long and busy summer, as well. According to new Chamber Cham-ber Bureau events clearinghouse clear-inghouse coordinator, Lia Clark, "The calendar is shaping up nicely. We're in the process of putting together to-gether media releases and brochure calendars to spread the word as far as we can get it." Event sponsors are asked to keep Lia updated on changes in calendar cal-endar listings - "We make many referrals on a daily basis, about Park City activities acti-vities and events. To keep on top of everything, we depend on cooperation from the sponsoring organization." Lia can be reached at the Chamber Bureau office, 649-6100. In addition to events, ongoing summer programs are on the rise. To name a few: The Park City Recreation Recrea-tion Department introduces "Summer Shapes" to recreation recre-ation programming. Residents Resi-dents of every age may participate in one or more of several programs and camps. From soccer to softball, from tennis to weight training, from golf to dog obedience, and touring with the Norwegian School of Natural Life, the Recreation Department program has expanded to a better-than-ever experience, serving more residents than ever. Take a peek at the Summer Shapes program, or call 649-9461. The Egyptian Theatre presents pre-sents "Camp Curtain-up," a summer camp program for kids in first through eighth grades. Participants will explore mime, makeup, creative cre-ative dramatics, music, set construction and lighting. Sessions will run from June 14-25, July 5-16, and July 26-Aug. 6. For more information, informa-tion, contact Park City Performances, 649-9371. In its third year, the Kimball Art Center's Park City Summer Arts Institute will continue through Summer Sum-mer '82, with classes in Quilt-making, Quilt-making, Painting, Ceramics, Drawing, Journalism, and Photojournalism, to name a few. Interested students are invited to take advantage. Call the Art Center for more information, 649-8882. A dance workshop has been organized by Mary Jane Bird. Mary Jane has assembled an impressive list of professionals from all over the country, to teach classes in ballet, jazz, and modern dance. Creative dance will be taught for children. It will all happen at the Memorial Building, July 12-23. For more information, 649-6539. Raggedy Ann and Andy Preschool summer camp began this week, for kids three to eight years. The camps offer horseback riding rid-ing swimming, field trips, nature hikes, overnight campouts, gymnastics, and dancing. It's a terrific summer sum-mer to be a kid in Park City. For registration information, informa-tion, 649-9502. If you or your business has any hot tips about Park City's summer '82, please call the Chamber Bureau office and let us know. We're here to help get the word out, and make this town look better than ever. Working together, it may be the best summer we've seen yet. iH SB 7t China ige (Restaurant Open 7 days a week, Mon. thru Fri. 11:30a.m. -11:00p.m. Saf. 4 Sun. 3:00 to 11:00 l'-' 11:30dm. -3:30p.m. (V""-"'' yi Roll, Chicken Chow Mein, L" Pork Fried Rice V S2.95 L 'T Take out available mini bottle service. The Newspaper Thursday, June 3, 1982 Page A7 Whadd'ya Know? by Rick Brough "As I walk up Main Street, I once again hear the Ten O'clock Whistle." Has David Fleisher been sniffing something? some-thing? Or is he privy to information that we don't have? Fleisher's "Whistle" column has indicated the ol' siren is operating again, and we got the same information from a source at City Hall. (Said source lives out by Park Meadows, however, where it couldn't be heard if it was working. ) We've been listening for two weeks now, and the Whistle hasn't given out a durn peep. Maybe the Ten O'clock Whistle now goes off at 10 a.m. instead of 10 p.m. Or perhaps it is now the Ten O'clock Dog Whistle, and it sounds at an ultra-high frequency as a curfew warning for all the labradors and setters to get off the street. We intend to investigate this mystery further. The Tribune announced this Tuesday that Ticaboo High School, in Garfield County, has only one student in its graduating class this year. According to the news report, 17-year-old Amanda Stratton decided to forego the usual graduation ceremony. Amanda's decision, apparently, came shortly after rehearsals began for the ceremony. After establishing her order in the procession, ("Count off, students" "One!") she was instructed to walk v-e-r-y s-l-o-w-l-y down the auditorium aisle while the PA system got all the way through "Pomp and Circumstance." She was also chosen to perform the opening flag ceremony, the prayer, the solo on "You'll Never Walk Alone", the presentation to herself of scholarship and achievement awards, and the announcement of the senior class gift to the school a $15 down payment on the new scoreboard and a nice Hallmark card. Amanda also had prepared a stirring valedictory. ("As I look out over myself, I would urge me to accept life's challenges with a brave heart. It is important for me to pull together to meet the coming challenges, so that the many important lessons I have learned from me are not forgotten. I will always have a special place in my heart." She will then receive her diploma and leave under the traditional students' "Arch of triumph" which is, in this cc.se, Amanda holding her arms over her head while exiting to the parking lot. For her five-year reunion, she said she plans to order a cheeseburger "with the works" at the nearby Ticaboo Arctic Circle. At this writing, none of the "pie contracts" sold at the Park City Performances auction have been carried out. And the only protection against an assault is the Egyptian's special pie insurance. (Don Gomes and staff say Kryptonite and silver . bullets have no affect on them whatsoever.) Potential targets are, however, stooping to unethical means to protect themselves. Public works director Bob Lashier has been seen wearing a "Pie Insurance Button" when it is known for a fact that Lashier did not purchase insurance. The Summit County Grand Jury has asked for an additional six months and $50,000 to investigate the city's misuse of the buttons. Good press continues to flow in about the Park City Film Festival. A writer for the magazine "Film Comment" called it, "the warmest, most ambitious, best-attended festival of independent American film and video in the U.S." The author, reporter Austin Lamont, says Park City is a refreshing contrast to the international, impersonal festivals like Cannes, where an independent film tends to get lost in the crowd. "The town's small size, the festival's efficient and friendly staff, and the numerous planned and unplanned opportunities for visitors to get together make this a bijou among festivals," he said. Festival films are continuing to make news. (The left-wing drama "Missing" which had a special premiere in Park City, recently won a grand award at the Cannes Festival.) The most interesting news story concerned "Gates of Heaven", the dog-cemetery documentary that has been acclaimed here and at other festivals. When director Errol Morris was planning the film, a skeptical friend, German film-maker Werner Herzog, vowed that he would eat his shoe if Morris actually finished the picture. He lived up to his word. And, just to prove that film freaks will make a movie about anything, a colleague recorded the event in a short film entitled "Werner Herzog Eats His Shoe." The movie shows Herzog boiling an old hiking boot, cutting it into small pieces, and washing them down with plenty of beer. Local actor Steve Stanczyk recently auditioned for a spot with San Francisco's American Conservatory Theater, and while he didn't win a position, Steve came close. Forty-eight actors were chosen by ACT, and Stanczyk placed 16th in a group of 40 alternates. Sixty-fourth place may sound bad. But you have to consider there were 1200 applicants! On another front, Park City's prima ballerina, Liz Nesi-Smith, is leaving the state soon to participate in an international ballet competition. The former New York and Ballet West veteran will join former partner Mark Lanham to dance "Punch and Judy", a piece she said was choreographed especially for her. The competition takes place in late June, which doesn't leave her much time to prepare after she finishes her stint as a Kit Kat Girl in "Cabaret". Liz has retired from dancing in recent years and said she needs to lose a few excess pounds. (Anyone who can find them wins a free Deli sandwich.) She also said a case of anorexia would come in handy right now. :, Maestro, if you please! Could we have Tschaikovsky's "The Dying Swan", followed by Willy Nelson's "On the Road Again?" .uautuuau (prospector ML9 Sr ATUI Ctf rt I ID at (prospector gquare 6496670 Fitness Fun! Classes begin June 711 BODY DYNAMICS Val Cowan The 'Dynamic Way to Fitness' (Formerly Dance Aerobics) Mon., Wed, Thurs., 6 - 7:30 p.m. Tues., Fri., 9 -10:30 a.m. SWIMMING SueBroder Mon., Wed., Fri. 8-9, A.A.U. Swim Team 9 - 9:30, Beg. Swimming 9:30 -10:30, Adv. Beginner 10:30 -11:30, Intermediate Swimming 11:30 -12 noon, Moms and Tots (18 mos -Tues., Thurs. 8 - 9:30, A.A.U. Swim Team 9:30 -10 a.m., Moms and Tots (6 mos -18 Hi 3 yrs.) mos.) ( TENNIS DaveErvin Mon., Wed. Ladies, 9:30-11 a.m. Tennis Tots (under 7 yrs.), l-2p.m. Rising Stars, 2 -3p.m. Juniors Team, 3 - 4:30 p.m. Beg. Adult, 6 - 7:30 p.m. Intermediate Adult, 7:30 - 9 p.m. TAICHI J. Markel Time to be arranged. COED WEIGHT TRAINING Scott Siemon Mon. Thurs. 10-11 a.m. Wed. 6 7 p.m. For more information on class fees, call 649-6670 today!! t- V VWMl TO SGCBGTS at Jans Fly Fishing Clinic Saturday, June 12 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Discover the difference between rods, reels, lines and accessories; how to fish wet and dry flies, streamers and nymphs; when to fish and what to use, from renowned fishing experts. Win a free $200 Orvis rod at a drawing for all participants. I LJU 1700 PARK AVENUE, PARK CITY, UT. 84060. 649-4949 ' ' TT TT and Sign of the Crab Brass Accessories $4.S5 for 6" op;il glass light fixture with antique brass collar. 8"-$6.75 In Stock ; Grand Opening Special : 50 Off all Brass with this ad. : Catalogs available. COM-PARK NO. 12 HIGHWAY 248 EAST No. 12 4 Emporium Anderson Lumber Hwv. 248 649-1900 Corn-Park No. 12 Hwy. 248 East P.O. Box 68CH5 Park City, Ut. 84068 TT TT XC XT. TT |