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Show Page A4 Thursday, October 14, 1982 The Newspaper mm When is one aero 45 acres? AUTHENTIC MEXICAN CUISINE H jy J Mond I ljll I iSr l , 430 MAIN STREET ?, 1 Recreational Lots Affordable , Secluded Views of the Tetons Beautifully Wooded Spectacular Skiing Call your P.C. Broker Developed by Mountain States Companies 649-7926 or S.LC. 355-0333. sW' .v -fry" v - WESTILS CONCRETE ROOF TILE FIREPROOF ENERGY SAVING LIFE LONG BEAUTY I 1 fll'l 1111 tflrt .imWrllf li nir"iim'inM itin : 1 ,M DOUBLE ROMAN SHAKE and SLATE "The elegant, new Park City look" For information call Amcor 333 So. Redwood N. SLC 532-1 1 1 1 Harringtons 760 W. Layton SLC 972-3 1 3 1 prospector 1 'athletic club at (prospector gquare 649 6670 C?7 Skiing Requires: Endurance Strength Flexibility Agility Coordination Attain these and more through our fall classes: Beg. Oct 26 Ski Conditioning Scott Siemon $40 Tues., Thurs. 6-7:30 p.m. Introductory class by Sal Raio, Ski School Director of Deer Valley! Ongoing Body Dynamics Val Cowan Mon., Wed., Thurs. 6-7:30 p.m. Tues., Fri., 9-10:30 a.m. Beginning Aerobics Val Cowan Mon., Wed., 5-6 p.m. Moms to Be Val Cowan Tues., Thurs., 5-6 p.m. Stretch & Tone Lauryn Maloney Time to be arranged. Oct. 26 Beginning Karate Dino Devost Tues., Thurs., 7:45-9:45 p.m., $70 Tots Gym Leslie Shawver Mon., Wed. 10-11 a.m., $40 Racquetball Leagues (Men & Women) Diana Archbold Childrens Racquetball Mon. & Wed. 4-5 p.m., $40 First Class Free!! First Class Free! 2 WEEK ONLY SPECIAL. SIGN UP FOR ANY CLASS AND RECEIVE Offer expires Nov. 6, 1982 $10 OFF Good only towards classes. ANY CLASS CARD PURCHASED 'Applies only to Nonmembers What is athletes ' role in school Spirit Week ? Mention "school controversy" con-troversy" and you're probably talking about the redevelopment agency or the easement by the Middle School. For a while, however, the debate at Park City High School was about the football team, and their participation in the school's traditional "Spirit Week." The mini-controversy surfaced sur-faced with a letter to the editor by student Scott Williams, who said Coach Bob Burns was pressuring his players not to participate in the Week so their energies would be focused on football. (During the five-day period, students are encouraged to dress in wild costumes for such occasions as "Tourist Day" or "Fifties Day.") Williams called Burns' policy an over-reaction stemming from "the mentality men-tality of high-school football." foot-ball." The letter, published in the Sept. 30 "Park Record" listed John Yager, Edward Callan, and Amy Irvine Ir-vine as supporters. Williams also told The Newspaper of one incident before Spirit Week. During a girls volleyball game, six male students appeared as "drag cheerleaders." The group included Williams and football player Jamie Puckett. But Puckett THIS i AD i HAS i NO i NAMEj -BECAUSE I WE HOPE j BY NOW WE DO! received a message from Coach Burns get out of the costume, or don't play in the game that week. No one is treating all this as an earth-shaking crisis. But Principal Jack Dozier said a student council meeting on Friday would try to formalize some rules for future situations. Principal Dozier said he could see both points of view. "On the one hand, you have a coach who is under pressure to win against an arch-rival. (PCHS was playing South Summit on Spirit Week.) When I was a coach, and there was a Homecoming Parade before the game, I wanted my kids home, not out on the streets partying. "By the same token, possibly some freedoms may 1 3 4 We were possibly Park City's most popular dinner-time-only restaurant. But now we're OPEN FROM 11 a.m. -10:30 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK We use the finest fresh fruits, meats, and vegetables available. All meals are cooked to order. We serve a new luncheon lunch-eon special every day. We serve the largest selection of imported and domestic beers available in the state of Utah. We make our own 1 unique cakes and pastries daily, and can serve them with an assortment of real European coffee drinks. 1 We offer indisputably ) Utah's finest authentic German cuisine presented in the manner man-ner and surroundings of ageless European tradition. t The question we're most often asked is, "How do we do it?" If these clues are sufficient, suf-ficient, present this coupon for free dessert des-sert for each member of your party ordering a full dinner. have been impinged upon," he said. "I prefer that a student not be forced to make those choices. But sometimes there are priorities." Dozier pointed out that Williams' letter also appeared ap-peared in the school paper. "The students don't shed their rights when they walk in the school door." He said his only official reaction was a meeting with the junior class president, Amy Irvine. "We talked, in the most friendly of terms, about the need to work through channels." (Ironically, Irvine said she didn't really endorse the letter. let-ter. She was displeased about the Puckett affair, but her name got on the letter by a mutual misunderstanding with Williams. "I have a lot of respect for Coach Burns and the team," she said.) In the aftermath, Williams said, he has found almost complete support from the students he's talked to but not from ex-cheerleader Puckett. "The team is in total disagreement with Scott," Puckett said. "The coach felt that we can dress up, but shouldn't go to extremes, like make-up. We're supposed sup-posed to maintain a certain image for the freshmen." And what about Bob Burns, the eye of this small hurricane? hur-ricane? Burns would not comment for publication, but said he would discuss it personally with anyone who still cared about the issue. Whadd'ya ICnow? by Rick Brough What former Park City High School cheerleader is about to gain national exposure via a centerfold layout in "Playboy Magazine?" Park City is breaking into the big time thanks to this young lady, who will be featured in the magazine's March issue. Reportedly, the photography is already about three-quarters finished. Park City's Playmate was photographed in St. George, at the Salt Lake restaurant LaCaille, and on the University of Utah campus. She was also photographed leading an alumni cheer at the Park City football field. According to rumor, the publicity prompted Superintendent Richard Goodworth to ask the school board what they should do. Responded one board member: "I guess we'd better renew our subscription to Playboy." The layout is a big boost to the youngster's ambitions for a modeling career. As the photographer from "Playboy" pui. it: "Some models wait years for an opening. With this, people throw open the doors for you ! " The experience, however, is starting to overwhelm her. "I don't think she realized the impact," said a close friend. This is a period of great transition for her anyway, since she is entering college. (The cost of tuition and textbooks is a highly traumatic experience in itself. ) Well, Playmate, wherever you are: If you think you're giddy, you should see how the rest of the town is reacting. One Chamber of Commerce big-wig plans to hold a day in your honor, including a parade and ceremony to present you the "Skis to the city." (Presumably, the parade would be led by the PCHS band playing, "My Angel is a Centerfold.") Local businesses are hoping to buy ad space in the March "Playboy." City promoters hope the magazine may return here for a follow-up article. How about, "The Women of the Chamber-Bureau: Park City's Tourist Traps?" Or "Erogenous Zones at the Planning Department?" There are other celebrities in Park City. The Newspaper's own Liz Heimos reports that her brother, Bernie, is becoming the King of the Game Show Contestants. He appeared last Friday and Monday on the show "Child's Play," winning some $5,500. Bernie also appeared a few years back on "The Match Game" and his wife Peggy was on "The Price is Right." Now he wants to get the entire Heimos family to play "Family Feud." But Liz says, "Forget it!" She's not going to be kissed by Richard Dawson. Utah voters may have helped to break up Robert Redford's marriage! Sad but true, according to the "National Enquirer." The grocery tabloid claims the Redfords are growing apart: while wife Lola has settled in the East, Redford is absorbed with political-show business causes in Utah. In 1981, Lola was encouraged by reports that local politicos wanted Redford to run for the Senate. She felt the closeness of working on the political race, and later living in Washington, D.C. would bring the family together, said the "Enquirer." However, that hope was shattered when a "Deseret News" poll showed only 18 percent of the state's voters wanted Redford in public office. We hope the other 82 percent of you feel ashamed for breaking this poor lady's heart. As for the Redfords they can at least be thankful they have not yet been haunted by poltergeists, kidnapped by a UFO, or assaulted by a homosexual, two-headed Bigfoot. The new management at ParkWest is good news for more than one reason. Resort owner Jack Roberts only had one other offer from an Arab consortium which wanted to turn the area into a homeland for the vagabond Palestine Liberation Organization. PLO leader Yasir Arafat told reporters he felt ParkWest would serve nicely as a final-designation ski resort. Arafat vowed to push intruding Israelis into the sea or the Silver Springs pond, whichever came first. Agents for Prime Minister Menachem Begin responded by planning 87 small Jewish settlements in the Snyderville Basin, White Pine area, and Kimball Junction. It was also reported the PLO wanted to turn ParkWest into an amusement park called Magic Mecca Mountain. Despite the cold climate, they felt tourists would flock there for camel rides, figs on a stick, the world's largest Sand Dune Coaster, and an authentic Lebanese Pioneer Village, where members of the Utah Stuntman's Association would stage shootouts daily. Latest tacky joke: "What's the difference between herpes and love?" Answer: "Herpes lasts forever." THE LAW, SIR, IS AN ASS DEPARTMENT: DEPART-MENT: In case you've never seen it, there is a perpetually outraged left-wing journal called "The Nation," which, in its latest issue, points out an especially stupid example of Federalthink. The national firm Citibank, it charges, is guilty of misconduct. Supposedly it has been juggling the balance sheets to look healthier than it is. But the Securities and Exchange Commission Commis-sion won't take legal action. Why not? According to a SEC spokesman, Citibank never claimed to its stockholders that its management had honesty and integrity, so "it had no legal duty to disclose breaches of these basic norms." If this defense holds, it could open up a whole new field in jurisprudence. (John Hinckley: "I never said I wouldn't shoot the president.") - The weather forecast Monday morning reported the region would have clear skies. This was followed immediately by a snowstorm. No reason for the error was given. But a spokesman for the National Weather Service, Ron Ziegler, said forecasters had "misspoken themselves." He characterized the storm as "just a third-rate cold front." Under further questioning, Ziegler admitted that satellite weather photos had a mysterious 18-mile gap, which allowed the storm to slip in undetected. The best theater marquee we've seen in years was featured this week at the Holiday Village Cinema. According to the sign out by the highway, the movie house was featuring "The Last Virgin" along with "Beast-master." "Beast-master." (A real odd couple.) A double feature of "Fast Times at Ridgmont High" and "Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid" was billed as "Fast Times, Dead Men." letterheads logos graphic design layout typesetting printing flyers brochures business cards mailers advertising . . . Call The Newspaper649-9014, 419 Main St., Park City The Cheapest Elegance in Town 0495944 |