OCR Text |
Show Page A4 Thursday, January 27, 1983 Park City News How the City Council wjimrj) January 20, 1983 MOTIONS Alvarez It Lewis i:f. :Saaf Hffifljftfa Coleman Shellenhrrjit'l fc-'li,,,,, , ml Wells To approve a loan to the RDA in a revolving fund to cover current debt. To grant an appeal of a Planning Commission decision on configuration of units at 1402 Empire. To deny an appeal of planning plan-ning director's jurisdiction over architecture at 1402 Empire. To approve a liquor license consent letter for Food, etc. To approve a lease with the ?.C. School District for the old Industrial ARts Bldg. To approve a liquor consent con-sent letter for Food for Thought at Park City Village. To table a request for timeshare conversion at Snowcrest I and II. yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes no yes yes yes yes yes yes no yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes IPqpIlnq MepaDiFit Just for kicks, officer Some people, like Edward Shipley, don't take the trip to the Summit County Jail lying down. In the early morning hours of Jan. 24, Shipley was observed by police officer Leo Witt staggering stag-gering northbound on the sidewalk of Park Avenue, repeatedly weaving from the inside of the walkway into the roadway and back before coming to rest against a fence. When Witt pulled his squad car near Shipley, the man stumbled towards the car and wound up spread-eagled spread-eagled across the hood of the vehicle. When Witt got out to check on the man he detected the strong odor of alcohol. He arrested Shipley for public intoxication and then loaded him in the car to take him to the county jail in Coalville. En route, Shipley twice kicked the steering wheel of the patrol car and in so doing nearly caused the car to leave the road. Witt had to grapple with Shipley to restrain him and also had to counter verbal assaults. During the ride Shipley constantly told Witt that he would "get you (Witt) for this. I could kick you to death if I felt like it." In other items : A traffic accident in the early morning hours of Jan. 23 wound up landing one of the drivers in jail on D.U.I, charges. The incident oc-cured oc-cured at Park Junction. A green Toyota driven by Dean Hurvey was struck by a white pickup truck driven by Jeffrey Madsen of Salt Lake. Hurvey claimed that Madsen had been driving his vehicle with the lights out. After officer Ingersoli arrived to conduct the accident investigation, investi-gation, he noted a strong odor of alcohol about Madsen and observed that Madsen seemed to be having a difficult time in following verbal instructions. Ingersoli Inger-soli subsequently had Madsen Mad-sen perform field sobriety tests which he failed. Madsen Mad-sen was then placed under arrest and taken to the Summit County Jail where Judge Kilby set his bail at $406. It seems that if you are fortunate enough to get those customized license plates you've always craved, you may be in for a disappointment disappoint-ment regardless. If your plates are enticing enough, they just might tempt petty thieves. Such was that William Wil-liam Fushimi discovered when going to get in his car the morning of Jan. 21. Overnight someone had removed re-moved his Utah plates reading read-ing "POW-DER" from his 1975 VW while it was parked more Br yo 'iirsKU Nobody's feet are shaped quite like yours. Because of mass production, even the best ski boot designs can't accommodate the fact that everyone's feet are different. Come to the Pure Gold Fitting Center. You'll be amazed at what we can do to custom tailor your boots to your feet. We have everything from shell expanders and reducers, to the Pure Gold Superfeet' Insta'Skithotic system, a vacuum cast, custom-molded fobbed. Sit down in our fitting chair. Our expert boot mechanic will locate the ideal neutral position of your foot, and vacuum cast our patented insole to hug every contour from heel ro toe. It's no longer necessary to make exaggerated movements to get that edge response Our custom footbeds will allow you to transmit your commands to your skis with the subtlest movements. No more pain from over-cranked buckles and over-worked knees. If you've been angry about how your boots have been treating you it's about time you had a good fit. And while you're at it, bring your skis in for our special stone grinding treatment, for the smoothest glide ever. hoe can do 1 00 .1 n ', nm f re t w 'none center 1 700 Park Avenue. Park City. UtahV-(80l) 649-1992 at the resort underground parking lot. The people who hit Thomas Field's condo at Crescent Ridge one night between Jan. 16 and 22 apparently didn't have anything any-thing in mind except a good time. Field reports that unidentified persons made entry into the unoccupied unit by kicking in the double doors on a second-story patio. Once in, the vandals made themselves at home. The cooked food from the refrigerator, drank the owner's vodka and then decided to stay all night. Police have determined that one bed was slept in by two people with brown hair and another bed was slept in by one person with brown hair. They apparently left the next morning, taking nothing the only things missing were the food and drinks. Richard Gainer of Doc Holladay Drive was not so fortunate when his home was burglarized the night of Jan. 11. Unknown person or persons entered his unoccupied unoccu-pied residence through an unlocked garage door, then raised the garage's car door and apparently put their own vehicle inside to conceal it from neighbors. They then systematically took many items from the residence and loaded them in their vehicle. When they were through loading up the goods they apparently drove out of the garage and disappeared into the night. Among the many items taken were ski equipment equip-ment and other valuables like a JVC Video recorder-player. recorder-player. The total value of the haul was approximately $2,000. J.R.Geissbuhler of Bir-ingham, Bir-ingham, Michigan had a bad surprise waiting when he returned from skiing to his Shadow Ridge condo in the late afternoon of Jan. 20. While he was gone, someone had entered his bedroom and removed three $100 bills. Sometime during the night of Jan. 20 someone jimmied open the door of a 1982 Pontiac Firebird that Marvin Kenigsberg of Jericho, Jeri-cho, New York had rented for his use while vacationing. The vehicle was parked in the back lot of the Holiday Inn at the time. Several ski-related items were removed re-moved from the car. Total value of the goods was estimated at $690. The recent rash of car vandalisms continued last week when Salt Laker Dar-rel Dar-rel Cope's 1981 Renault LeCar was roughed up while parked in Swede Alley. In the evening hours of Jan. 22 Cope parked his vehicle here and went to see a show. When he returned and started scraping the snow off his windshield he noticed his vehicle had been damaged. The front window was broken, the side mirror smashed and the radio antennae was broken off. Damage was estimated at $300. Finally, one way to tell when a hamlet like Park City is experiencing growing pains turning into a little city is when area businesses busi-nesses start getting bomb threats. Such was just the case the night of Jan. 19 at the Car 19 restaurant. A hostess answered the phone early in the evening only to hear a male, whom she described as "sounding young," inform her that "a bomb is going to go off in your establishment in four minutes." The police were contacted, the premises were searched, but nothing suspicious was found. Needless to say, no bomb went off Guest list revised for Celebrity Classic The, United States Ski Team's biggest fund-raising event of the year the Celebrity Cele-brity Classic will be held in Park City Feb. 9 through 12 and an impressive list of celebrities have already confirmed con-firmed that they will be in attendance. According to Beverly Ma-gid Ma-gid of the Los Angeles-based public relations agency of Solters, Roskin and Friedman, Fried-man, a wide range of stars will be showing up for the fun-filled event Besides the show's sponsors the Osmond Os-mond family some of the big names include David Birney, Meredith Baxter-Birney, Baxter-Birney, Jane Seymour, Linda Lin-da Gray, Bruce Jenner, Linda Thompson, Scott Baio, Gary Collins, Mary Ann Mobley, Lorna Patterson, Ruth Bum, Morgan Brittany, Brit-tany, John Havlicek, Cindy Morgan, Sarah Purcell, and David Soul. All of the well known members of the Osmond family will be on hand, including Donny, Marie, Alan, Merrill, Wayne and Jay. This will be the second year in a row which finds the Osmonds as the celebrity hosts for the event. The proceedings will be taped for television by their Night Star Productions company. , In 1982, the first year the Osmonds acted as sponsors, over $140,000 was raised during the four-day event from participants and team sponsors alike. Some of the sponsors who will be active in this year's event include: Western Airlines, American Express, Subaru, Northwest Energy Company and Combined Com-bined Insurance Company. More sponsors as well as celebrity participants will be announced in the upcoming days. According to Alan Osmond, "With all the celebrities cele-brities and sponsors contacting contact-ing us wanting to participate, partici-pate, we're confident that this year's event will be even more spectacular and successful suc-cessful than the 1982 Celebrity Cele-brity Classic. Looks like 1983 will be a real record breaker!" The Ski Classic will feature fea-ture celebrity team races captained by U.S. Ski Team members competing for the tournament championship, friendly grudge matches, a spectacular fireworks display, dis-play, torchlight parade, nightly entertainment and several parties capped by the "Black Tie and Blue Jeans Awards Dinner" on Saturday night, Feb. 12. gnnrrrrrrrrrriiTTri'iiiffriiiitiiiti Philippe'. - at the Coppcrbottom Inn -1637 Shortline Road, Park City t Featuring European specialities in the tradition of fine dining. Open for Dinner 6-10 p.m. 7 days a week Featuring: fresh fish, fresh pastries, special entrees Reservations accepted at 649-242 1 t i.f iJLi t itittMinimnMiimmuftJljj |