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Show mftm Page A6 Thursday, September 15, 1988 Park Record Two lanes Utah Dept. of Transportation officials of-ficials met with Mayor Hal Taylor and City Engineer Eric DeHaan Thursday, Sept. 8, to update them on the progress or lack of it on the repaying of Highway 224 from Kimball Junction. According to Taylor, UDOT agreed progress had been slower than expected on the three-mile stretch into Silver Springs. All four lanes were scheduled to be graded and paved by July, 1988 after the original deadline of last summer slipped due to federal funding delays. But, even the revised deadlines have not been met, Taylor noted. That was primarily because the contractor had been the low bid, UTAH crime The anti-crime agency, Utah Crime Solvers, is seeking information informa-tion to a May incident where a woman was assaulted and raped in Salt Lake City. On May 1, a young woman was on her way to work in Salt Lake when she was approached by a man who identified himself as "Scott." The suspect told her that her rear wheel was coming off of her vehicle, and he instructed her to follow him to a nearby tennis club where he would fix her supposed car problem. He told her a friend of his would be there to help. Eventually, the woman became concerned when she tried to leave, and the suspect assaulted and raped her. "Scott" is described as 6 feet tall, bowlegged and approximately 28 years old. He has dark brown hair and was last seen driving an early 1980s four-door Volkswagon Jetta. Crime Solvers is offering a cash reward of up to $1,000 for information informa-tion leading to the arrest and binding over of the suspect. Call Crime Solvers at 964-CALL (964-2255) or 1-800-972-2255 about this or any criminal activity. Your identity will remain anonymous. See 'Dear Abby' in person Sept. 1 7 Utahns will get practical answers to family problems at the first Utah Conference on Strengthening the Family, Sat. Sept. 17 at Cottonwood High School (5715 South 1300 East) from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fees are $10 for the first family member, and $5 for each additional member up to $20. Abigail Van Buren, better known as "Dear Abby," will be the keynote speaker. Richard Eyre, former chairman of the White House Conference Con-ference on Children and Families and his wife and co-lecturer, Linda, VE YOURSELF. IN I maurT mMM-Mui c "Pl 1 lUl f&L Dqes out make Groncho? of S.R. 224 to be paved which UDOT was obliged to take. But, it had never had experience in completing a highway before. The UDOT officials said a subcontractor sub-contractor had been brought in to pave the two lanes which Harper, the contractor, had graded sufficiently suffi-ciently well to be asphalted. Those would eventually be the two northbound north-bound lanes of the four-lane highway, said Taylor. The other two lanes, which were originally slated for completion last summer, will be graded but not paved by the time the snow falls this winter, said Taylor. They will be paved next spring. That means residents and visitors will still have a two-lane highway to Kimball this winter. The second three-m ile stretch in 'Positive Parenting' to be taught Park City's The Counseling Institute In-stitute has been awarded a $2,000 contract to co-teach a "Positive Parenting" unit in one of four school districts in Summit and Wasatch counties. The program involved teaching parenting skills to 9th graders using us-ing techniques tried in five Utah School Districts. The program developers, Susan Kosta, a child protective services social worker, and Chris Moore, a home Pop music features 'Party Line' Youth. Vitality. Energy. Talent. This is what spectators will see on Main Street, Saturday, Sept. 17, between bet-ween 1 and 4 p.m., the group, "Party Line" as part of its sponsorship of Autumn Aloft. According to director Vance Fulkerson, of the musicial theatre program at the University of Utah, "Party Line" will be performing an American pop review with a cross section of popular music from the 1940s style through the present. The entertainers were handpicked by Fulkerson. His students have been ambassadors for the USO Tour Troop during the past year, perfor will be guest speakers. Workshops topics include: How to improve discipline and structure, helping children do better in school, improving parent-child relationships, relation-ships, reducing family stress, family economics, strengthening communications, com-munications, preventing substance abuse, family mental health, creating quality time with dad, the councils, and reunions and marriage enrichment. Workshop leaders include doctors, educators, social workers, Salt Lake Call Direct: 355-2277 Save on these fully-loaded, brand-new 1988 Audi 80's and Special Factory Purchase Executive Porsches. Look at these examples: '88 AUDI BQ's-BRAND NEW MSRP New Special Price Stock 5389 Audi 80 Stock 5400 Audi 80 "QUATTRO" '88 P0RSCHES-SPEO4L PURCHASE & Stock 8216 944S (less than 200 Mi.) -. Stock 851 5 928 (less than 1000 Mi.) Subscribe to Cull to Park City from Silver Springs was also discussed. A contract for grading and repaying that section will be let this year, and work will begin next spring. However, the project "may not be finished until 1990," said Taylor. When the weather clears this week, the paving sub-contractor is lined up to surface the two lanes from Kimball Junction. It should take no more than four or five days according to UDOT officials. Taylor also commented on the fight over meadow wetlands along Highway 224 on the Osguthorpe property. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has refused to issue a wetland crossing permit to UDOT until it makes some agreement which will protect those wetlands. economics teacher, report from their experience in a Salt Lake City school that both student and parent reaction to the program has been "overwhelming." It has stimulated discussions between students and parents about parenting, and the students are anxious to practice what they learn in class at home, say the teachers. The grant, which comes via the Utah State Dept. of Social Ser ming in Korea, Japan, The Philippines, Philip-pines, India, Guam and Hawaii. "As a major sponsor of this year's Autumn Aloft festivities, US West takes pride in showcasing Utah talent. We're sure this group will thrill the audience with their explosive ex-plosive song and dance numbers," comments Eve Mary Verde, Community Com-munity Affairs manager for US West in Utah. The performers in this group bring with them a string of artistic credits Susan Parker is from Lay ton and is a Utah Jazz dancer; Tom and Lisa Chamberlain join the therapists, authors and experts from around the country. A limited amount of scholarships are available for those who would find it financially difficult to attend the conference. To find out about conference scholarships, contact Utah Issues, 521-2035. American Heart Association S$y PROVO! $20,950 $25,290 $35,764 $74,247 $16,827 $20,683 $29,950 $61,950 Tmlav! 619-9011 That involves great expense, either of building a raised roadbed, preserving or creating wetlands elsewhere, or condemning Osguthorpe's property on the east side of the road and expanding the highway in that direction to avoid the wetlands altogether. Various federal agencies, including in-cluding the Environmental Protection Protec-tion Agency, and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, have been meeting with the state and city on the issue for months without resolution. But now, says the mayor, "it looks like it's going to get solved." The most viable solution appears to be condemning the Osguthorpe buildings, said Taylor. vices, is specifically taken from the Children's Trust Fund. This fund is comprised of fees collected as a small tax on marriage licenses, and is used for programs aimed at preventing child abuse and neglect. So far, only the Wasatch School District has approved the program, pro-gram, but The Insitute has petitioned peti-tioned the Park City, North and South Summit districts as well. group from Provo, where Tom just graduated from high school and Lisa was recently named first runner-up to Miss Provo. Tim Albrecht and Sam Stith have performed with Pioneer Theatre Company and Marlene Vaughn has appeared in television programs which include "Rags to Riches" and MTV videos. As an added attraction to the US West-sponsored entertainment, John Canaan, another rising vocal artist whose single record, "What If I Loved You?" hit the top of the local charts, will be featured during the performance. Canaan will be performing perfor-ming selected songs from his upcoming up-coming album, "Frozen Garden," due to be released this fall by Boling Broke Productions. i PARK CITY CONDOMINIUM SUITES $16,900 TO $30,900! Unbelievable but true! This is full ownership of your own Carriage House condominium suite. Complete with furniture package, in the center of world-class recreation, great dining and shopping, and a wonderful year-round climate. Enjoy the private swimming pool, hot tub, and reception area, then relax in front of the fireplace at Carriage House. Great for personal use or rental income! Exceptional financing available! This is an unsurpassed unsur-passed value that absolutely will not last! Paul Schenk 649-4400 (Broker participation welcome) 4 MMMHtiW THK iMNH flSANUAl KCTWIMIK Expect the bes 1750 Park Ave., Park Cily, Utah 12,000 Boy Scouts expected at Jamboral Friday and Saturday the Great Salt Lake Council of the Boy Scouts of America will host its second annual Jamboral at Flinder's Mountain Meadow Ranch in Snyderville. , . L, . .. Last year more than 10,000 Boy Scouts attended the event. This year more than 12,000 Scouts from around the world are expected to attend During the two-day event, Scouts will be entertained by mountain men live bands and entertainment from foreign lands, an international cook-off games, displays, fireworks and even an occasional hot-air balloon from Park City's Autumn Aloft festival. ...... All Scouting participants will receive the hard-to-earn World Scout Crest Emblem to be worn as a permanent part of their uniform, and earn other patches, pat-ches, pins and awards. ' S.L firm submits low bid Flasher Barricades of Salt Lake City is the apparent low bidder to do highway striping jobs as needed by the Utah Department of Transportation in Summit, Davis, Salt Lake and Tooele counties. Flasher bid to perform striping work until next June 15 for $99,550, slightly above UDOT's estimate of $96,250. The purpose of the contract work is to assist UDOT's District 2 office with its striping needs. SingerSwappswill be arraigned in Coalville Three members of the SingerSwapp family charged with second-degree murder last week will be arraigned in Coalville's 3rd Circuit Court Sept. 20. The exact time of the arraignment has not been set, according to the Summit Sum-mit County Attorney's office, but it will probably be held in the afternoon. The charges were filed against Addam Swapp, Jonathan Swapp and John Timothy Singer for allegedly being parties to the killing of state corrections officer Fred House. A probable cause statement which links the three to House's death has been sealed by the court, because "the state feels it would be in the interest of justice to minimize the amount of pre-trial publicity which might be attributed at-tributed to the state and which could in any way prejudice" the defendants or the state in impaneling a fair and impartial jury, said Creighton C. Horton II, assistant attorney general. Man bound over on charges relating to '87 drug bust A 38-year-old man arrested in March of 1987 was bound over for trial in Coalville's 3rd District Court Sept. 13 on charges of bail jumping and three counts of distribution of cocaine, according to Summit County Attorney Bob Adkins. John Joseph Cucchiara was located in Hackensack, N.J. and held by the Bergen County Sheriff's Department until being transported to Summit County Coun-ty to face charges. The charges stem from an undercover investigation of drug activity in Park City by Park City Police and Metro Narcotics Task Force officials, which resulted in the arrests of nearly 40 persons. According to the probable cause statement naming Cucchiara in the investigation, in-vestigation, an undercover officer initially met with him at the Alamo bar on Main Street, and later purchased cocaine from him on three occasions. The officer of-ficer said she purchased one-half gram of cocaine from him for $50 each in December of 1986 and January of 1987. Subsequent tests of the substances in the state crime lab showed they contained cocaine. Cucchiara was scheduled to attend an April 7 preliminary hearing but failed to appear, and a $50,000 bench warrant was issued on him. m i er t . E ' ' ' ' 3 1 Mo,cl vXV0f' Open n CARRIAGE HOUSE to Mam Siicm daUy 1Q:Q0 .m, to 6:00 p.m. J7 SiK 1 f : |