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Show IPopIlnge IEepgDirit Park City News Thursday, February 17, 1983 Page A9 Oh, thank heaven for the P. CP. Even in an environment as tranquil as Park City, tempers tem-pers do sometimes flare. A little after midnight on Feb. . 13, for instance, the parking ; lot at 7-Eleven looked more like a scene out of a Clint Eastwood or Charles Bron-; Bron-; son flick than a convenience ; store entranceway. Accor-: Accor-: ding to Officer Witt of the Park City police force, by ' the time he got to the scene J after being dispatched on a j report of a fight in progress, J he found "two subjects j squared off in fighting stance, both with blood on their ! hands and faces." After i breaking up the fracas, Witt ! talked to those involved and witnesses before deter-5 deter-5 mining that Donald Putman deserved to be arrested for 5 disorderly conduct : In other items: j James Ludwig had some ! tough luck while walking f down Main Street the night of Feb. 12. He was struck by ' the mirror of a passing van. ; There was no damage to the vehicle, but Ludwig sustained bruises and ; scrapes to his head, shoulder and knee. The driver of the 1983 Chevrolet van, Jake Wismar, stopped to render ; assistance to Ludwig until police arrived. Park City continued to experience a fairly frequent rate of car break-ins. Among this week's victims was Judy Summer. Summer reports that Feb. 6 she left town and left her Toyota Chinook ; parked in front of her ; residence on Woodside Avenue. When she came back to town on Feb. 10 she checked her vehicle and found that someone had ; broken into her camper by prying open the lock. Once inside, the burglars took a ladies parka and a pair of ski . goggles. Total value of the goods taken was $179. Similarly, while Salt . Laker Bill McCaa's unlocked Chevrolet pickup was parked in the Snowflower's underground parking lot the night of Feb. 9, somebody broke in and took f cassette tapes and a carton of cigarettes. ciga-rettes. ; ' , ' An even bigger, haul was made at the expense of Parkite John Lehmer the night of Feb. 12. Someone smashed the left rear window win-dow of his 1981 VW four-door while it was parked in Swede Alley and entered the car to remove a pair of Dynamic skis and other valuables totaling $540. To add insult to injury, the burglars also damaged his I j CUISHIE Monday-Friday 11:30-2:30 f 5:00-10:00 i Weekends 12:00-10:00 X ! 430 MAIN STEEET radio antenna and windshield wind-shield wiper. Another Swede Alley auto break-in occured the night of Valentine's Day. Ventura, California native George Napier reports that someone broke into his 1980 Subaru by breaking out his left rear window. The thieves removed 50 cassette tapes worth $500, two cases of Henry Winholt beer worth . $22. The Subaru sustained approximately $100 of body damage as well. Interestingly, In-terestingly, though, the burglars left behind several other valuable items including in-cluding ski boots and two down sleeping bags. In yet another incident, Loel Labberton of Kentfield, California reports that someone broke into his van while it was parked in the upper underground lot at Shadow Ridge either Feb. 13 or 14. The burglars gained entry by breaking out the wing window in the sliding door. They then removed a tan case containing cameras and other goods valued at $850. Local residences sustained their share of break-ins the past week. Those victimized included Lafayette, California native Hans Veeder who says that sometime during the evening hours of Feb. 15 somebody broke into where he was staying at Three Kings condos. There was no sign of forced entry $351 worth of cash and valuables were removed. Samuel Vitkoski of Sausalito, California experienced ex-perienced a similar unfortunate unfor-tunate fate the evening of Feb. 13 at Shadow Ridge condos, but the heist appears to have been an inside job, not a break-in. Vitkoski says that an unknown person removed two $20 bills from his wallet while it was in the bedroom and he was in an adjacent part of the condo. He says that the only people who had been in the room where the money was missing during the time were three Shadow Ridge maids; ; one maintenance l person .and another . employee em-ployee who was sweeping. Whoever took the money left two other $20 bills in the wallet, in an apparent attempt at-tempt to keep Vitkoski from noticing his funds were gone. Per usual, a few people took Park City's party atmosphere at-mosphere a little too far last week and wound up in trouble over alcohol-related incidents. At least one of those busted was simply a victim of bad luck. William Bailey of Salt Lake had had a few too many and inadvertently got his car stuck on the side of the road. While Bailey was trying to extricate himself, Officer Berry of the Park City police force happened to be on his way to Coalville to drop off a prisoner at the county jail. Berry got out to assist Bailey and then noticed he was drunk, a fact confirmed by field sobriety tests. So Bailey was duly arrested for D.U.I, and taken along for the ride to Coalville. On the other hand, Parkite Pamela Tebbs' problems were all of her own making. Shortly after midnight on Feb. 13 Park City police were notified of a problem at the Ore House on Main St. Upon responding, officers Berry and Ingersoll discovered Tebbs, who is a minor, passed out in the bar. According to some of the people at her table, she had consumed an entire bottle of pills earlier in the evening. The officers carried her to the patrol car and took her to the medical clinic where a doctor pronounced her fit to go to jail. She was then taken to Coalville to be booked. Once there, officers searched her wallet and found II' ""1 '.fJ ft that Tebbs had falsified her driver's license to make it seem that she wasn't a minor. She was charged with falsification of a driver's license. Bail was set at $156. Finally, it seems that a working man can't even head for the mountains with a couple of brews after work without running into a good chance of hassling with the law these days. So discovered Dale Maxwell and Brad Carlson of Salt Lake when they ventured up to Park City in the early morning hours of Feb. 12. Redevelopment gcuvjr mm agenda Public Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Redevel-opment Agency of Park City, will hold a public meeting in the Memorial Building at 5 p.m. on February 17, 1983. AGENDA I ROLL CALL II MINUTES OF MEETING OF JANUARY 20, 1982 AND NOVEMBER 18, 1982 III NEW BUSINESS 1. Purchase of Sweetwater Parcel Adjacent to Utah Coal and Lumber Property IV REPORT FROM DIRECTOR "bis iUllliyiMHitalMMHM DEER VALLEY D. While on routine patrol that morning, officers Ball and Berry noticed a 1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo parked at the intersection of Keystone Court and Payday Drive with its interior light on. Upon investigation, they discovered the auto's driver, Maxwell and his buddy, Carlson, drinking beer. When asked about their activities, ac-tivities, both men stated that they had gotten off work and came up to look at the mountains. moun-tains. Maxwell was cited for illegal possession of alcohol and both men were released. Agency Location ... Quality ... Convenience ... P resti ge . . . ' t. ''" ' 3-bedroom condominiums at Silver Lake . visit our model open 12-6 p.m. daily or call your favorite broker. . for information telephone 649-3995 or 649-1200. Deer Valley ... a place for you Vt ,, ft lBiiret DALY This charming Old Town 2 bedroom home has been reduced to $99,000. Has been remodeled on large, deep lot. Call Dick Lueck 649-4660 or 649-6082 mat, am 649-4660, E 104 Park Meadow Plaza I emMm |