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Show I'jti. t a I hursrtav , May 26, 1983 Page A5 Stamped, self-addressed tickets The biggest news at the Park City Police Department Depart-ment this week is that the officers have spiffy new mail-in parking tickets to hand out. Bet you just can't wait to see 'em, right? Police Chief Frank Bell pointed out that the Park City Municipal Justice Court will be picking up the postage on the preaddressed envelopes. "This is a class operation," he said, adding that he hoped to improve Park City's collection rate on parking violations with the new tickets. Obviously, when parking tickets head up the police report, it means that the rest of the week must have been pretty tame. It was, and nohnHv is fnmrIainin? The most serious report of the week occurred on Monday Mon-day morning when Mel Fletcher reported that he had seen a vehicle in a field off U-224 100 yards north of Park City. He noted that the windshield appeared to be broken. Officer Al Allen and State Trooper Frank Marcel-lin Marcel-lin rushed to the scene and son of Salt Lake City in the vehicle, which was still running. Gunderson was suffering suf-fering from neck, chest and facial injuries and was taken by ambulance to Salt Lake City. According to Marcellin's accident report, the subject lost control of his vehicle while traveling northbound on 224. It appeared that he then rt- S A Councilwoman Tina Lewis and Mayor Jack Green. photo by Nan Chalat Library award comes home The Park City Library's award from the National Trust for Historic Preservation Preserva-tion came home last Sunday. Councilwoman Tina Lewis presented the award to Park City Mayor Jack Green and to Stephanie Churchill from the Utah Heritage Foundation Founda-tion at the open house organized by the Heritage Foundation., To commemorate ... the, honor. Mayor Green prd claimed May 22 as Park City Heritage Day. "I'd like to commend the National Trust on their good taste," he said with a smile as he accepted the plaaue on behalf of the citizens of Park City. Lewis said, "I would like to thank the members of the City Council for their support; sup-port; I know some of them shared my vision and some didnot," ,,j ,m,ui, m . - iMayor Gssen isspQadp&o; ;"-Tifla( -vis-ion iS"'a - gift accorded only a special few, so I hope you forgive us." The restoration of the Miners Hospital which now houses the library was an ambitious project requiring the entire community's support. sup-port. It was the community effort which most impressed the National Trust in Washington, Wash-ington, D.C. "I sincerely hope that the award,ma,kes us more aware of. Jhe;. importance of our. heritage," said Green. "And I guess it gives me a tinge of remorse for the buildings we have already lost." Park City resident Abbie Whitney spoke on behalf of the Utah Heritage Foundation Founda-tion urging Park City residents resi-dents to support the organization. organi-zation. The Foundation's goals include "preserving our unique past, educating present generations and planning , wisely for the future of our historically-rich historically-rich state." Utah Public Health Association to meet in Deer Valley June 2-3 Preventive health measures meas-ures and medicine will be the focus of the Utah Public Health Association (UPHA) annual meeting in Deer Valley, June 2-3, 1983. The conference theme, "Utah's Health Frontier: Pioneers In Prevention" will include a wide variety of preventive issues in health. Dr. Chase Petersen, vice president for Health Sciences at the University of Utah, will keynote the Thursday Thurs-day morning session. The conference prevention theme runs the gamut from preventing nuclear war to self -care for the recreational enthusiast. A film, "Nuclear War A Guide to Armageddon" will be shown, followed by a panel discussion on nuclear war as the ultimate epidemic. epi-demic. Other sessions include in-clude dietary considerations in fitness, sports medicine and presentations on preventing pre-venting child kidnapping and child sexual abuse. The Friday session will feature J. Leon Sorenson, executive vice president of the Utah State Medical Association. He will speak on the legislative process and its impact on health programs. pro-grams. Other sessions that day will include topics on eating disorders (anorexia and bulimia), bul-imia), sexually-transmitted diseases, preventive self-defense self-defense tactics for women, home emergencies, and a session on what to do until the ambulance arrives (a training program on first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation). resus-citation). During the annual meeting elections for officers will be held. A special awards breakfast will honor individuals indivi-duals who have made contributions con-tributions during the year to the public health of Utahns. These include the Beatty Award for outstanding achievement, and the Surety Life Award presented to a Utah school for public health initiatives or programs. The Utah Public Health Association is a state-wide affiliation of health professionals profes-sionals and individuals interested in-terested in health. More information on the conference con-ference is available from Lee Shaw, 533-6339. II. 1.1111 - --v..... I nil 1 SALE - SALE - SALE - SALE - SALE SAVE Furnishings From Fine Hotels Mattresses, Box Springs, Frames Dressers, Mirrors, Headboards Lamps, Pictures, Night Stands Lounge Chairs, Game Tables, Carpet Drapes, Bedspreads, Sheets, Pillowcases Gas Ranges, Ovens, Hoods, Dishwashers From our lobby line New Sofas & Chairs I wax I 1 PL47V JVOW FOR SUMMER Flowers for your garden Repotting supplies Personalized wedding service Floral arrangements for all occasions Between Dairy Queen & Prospector Athletic Club 1800 Prospector Ave. 649-6122 ,v ISOOProsp. Ave. Prutp Si). i MOUNTAIN T Y GREENHOUSE Tek-fkHa We Deliver Open 10-6 Monday - Saturday over-corrected, crossed the highway and went over the embankment on the north side. The car went through a pole frame fence and came to a rest in the field. Police Chief Bell said, "He was a lucky guy-he came within an inch of being impaled on a fence post." On May 19, Lyann Bascom reported seeing two people in a city vehicle shooting a gun across Prospector Drive. An officer notified the employees' employ-ees' supervisor. On May 20 a transient traveling under the name Claude Long was cited for public intoxication on Main Street. He was fined $50. On both May 21 and May 22 the P.C.P.D. helped to close the Cowboy Bar, where patrons seemed reluctant to call it a night. Officers encouraged the customers to drink up and go home, which everyone did without incident. inci-dent. On May 23, Matthew Heimirich of Park City reported re-ported that his car had been vandalized while he was cross-country skiing. The car was parked at the intersection intersec-tion of U-224 and the Silver Lake Road. When Heimirich returned to his car the passenger side rear window was broken. Also on May 23, Mary Sandberg of 1027 Woodside forgot to set the emergency when she parked on Little Kate Road. The car, owned by Tony Ramirez, rolled downhill and hit a Utah Power and Light switching box which effectively disconnected dis-connected 50,000 watts of power f - L A BREAKFAST STARTS TUESDAY, MAY 31st 7-10 A.M. EVEN Y MONDAY - SATURDAY H1V1 Week Special FREE coffee or juice with breakfast Located in Prospector Sutk-nv. Iwy. 248. just off Park Avenue HiPdrl.r,,', C,iI 649 8060. DOORS UNLIMITED 407 EAST 2100 SOUTH 487-2591 WINDOW GUARDS Window Guards Vz Price through May 12, 1983 SIDE UGHT Our doors use KWIK SET Heavy Duty & Cylinder Oeadbolts Steel Security Door $179,95 100 only at this price and only at Doors Unlimited by Mustang Builders. Serving you since 1962. 77 i 7 : Fv- ? f - '' tit T '; .j - t!-m f if ' U T' ' f f I I v Jnk 4 trek's ym" 3 . '? - '. ;-x mmit)ii$tmmim ,, m '--',''',-, 1''' '''X&&4 "Tt ,' y X SILVER KING The Silver King ... Distinguished Condominiums, priced from $170,000 to $600,000. 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