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Show Park Record Thursday, April 4, 199t Page A5 Police Blotter A 41-year-old Minnesota man was found dead, alongside Mellow Mountain Moun-tain Road March 31, by two local teenage girls who were driving past a nearby subdivision at 12:30 a.m. They immediately drove to the Park City Police Department on Marsac Avenue to report the incident. Police believe the deceased, Daniel James Fagnan commited suicide, dying instantly by a single gunshot wound to the head, fired from a .12 gage shotgun. Mr. Fagnan had been visiting relatives in Park City, and is survived surviv-ed by his wife and two children who were at their Minnesota home at the time of the incident. He was a resident resi-dent of Columbia Heights, Minneapolis, Min-neapolis, Minn. On March 25, a Woodside Avenue condominium was burglarized. Police did not itemize the missing items. A condominium on Empire Avenue was also burglarized during the week on March 31, two dining room chairs valued at $300 were reported stolen. When a local man drove off the roadside in his roommate's car March 29, he called police to say he had wrecked the vehicle. Its new location was reportedly "in the creek" (or is that "up the?") on Deer Valley Drive next to the Park Station. Park City Police issued the allegedly reckless roommate at citation cita-tion for possessing no driver's license. Fewer than 20 real estate signs around Park City have apparently been destroyed by individuals unknown, over the past two weeks, according to a police report made by a city Board of Realtors representative represen-tative March 26. Thesign-sulliers used us-ed a chain saw to down a large sign in Snyderville by the old ski resort, and other signs have been knocked over in both Prospector and Deer Valley. Residents are asked to keep a close watch on nearby signposts. Someone apparently tried to force their way into a condominium on Captain Molly Drive, causing $65 damage to the entry door March 29. A hot air balloon sunk to the occasion occa-sion on a Monitor Drive private lot March 30. One local man apparently called police to complain of the boundary-bungling basket. When a burglar alarm was triggered trig-gered at Treasure Mountain Middle School March 30, security personnel responded post-haste. What they discovered was a teacher coming in on a Saturday, allegedly to feed her turtles (and she doesn't believe her students when they say their dogs have eaten their homework). A caller reported that he had seen an individual exposing himself at the Park City Resort Center ice skating rink March 31. But when police responded, they found nothing suspicious. Perhaps it was a mono-eared mono-eared Easter bunny, bending over to tie his shoe. On April 1, a Risner Ridge construction con-struction site trailer was burglarized burglariz-ed and tools were taken from within. ' A 54-year-old man running uphill in the Resort Center parking lot became short of breath March 30, and an ambulance was called to the scene. By the time ambulance and fire department personnel arrived the man said he was feeling better and refused treatment. Also on March 30, a visitor from Texas, 47, began choking on the food he was consuming at a Main Street restaurant. A bystander performed the Heimlich maneuver and the customer recovered. When ambulance am-bulance workers arrived, the Texan told them he was fine and continued eating the meal. Host families needed for exchange students Special families are needed this July to host 300 teens from France, Spain and Germany. Families are also needed for 10 teacher-chaperones. teacher-chaperones. The groups arrive July 1, 8, 11 and 27 for a one month homestay. The students come from all parts of France, Spain and Germany, with the common desire of learning about the American family and culture. Each year the number of teens who want to visit Utah has grown. Medical and liability insurance are provided, and students briiig their own spending money. Host families need not speak French, Spanish or German, because the students want to practice their English. In addition, openings are still available for American teens to visit France, Spain, Germany, Ivory Coast, Ireland and the Soviet Union. Applicants must have two years of foreign language study to travel. Nacel is a 30-year-old non-profit organization based in Tours, France. More than 7,000 teens will visit the U.S. and 2,000 American students will travel to Europe. For further information, please contact Carol Peterson, 1-943-6983. Schulz resigns county position At press time, The Record learned that Administrative Assistant to the Summit County Board of Commissioners Commis-sioners Cris Schulz will resign from his county post effective May 1. The County Commissioners will hold an executive session April 4 to determine how and when to fill the vacancy. McNeil discusses concert series with commissioners Jim McNeil, President and Owner of United Concerts, made a tenative presentation of Park West summer concert plans to the County Commission. Commis-sion. While McNeil said "we are not es ?, far along -as. we usually, are,". ST terms of booking, there approximately approx-imately 12 dates planned for the season of mid-June through mid-September mid-September in the 34 million dollar resort amphitheater. There are eight artists presently booked but he would only reveal one date. Among the headliners McNeil hopes to bring are Bonnie Raitt, Sting, Rod Stewart, The Beach Boys, and James Taylor, to close the season on Sept. 12. The Kentucky Headhunters, Chicago, Don Henley, John Denver, Spyro GyraLee Rit-tenhauer, Rit-tenhauer, and Michael Bolton are also possible shows. McNeil indicated they were booking book-ing no back-to-back shows, no holiday holi-day concerts, and at the present moment, mo-ment, had no plans for shows during theiPark City Art Festival. He also assured the Commissioners and Summit County Sheriff Fred Eley that security and community safety was' no longer a problem. "The security problems we had in the past have been eliminated," McNeil said. Still, the Commissioners, Summit County Sheriff Fred Eley, and Administrative Ad-ministrative Assistant Cris Schulz rehashed chronic concert concerns and outlined future suggestions. Commission Chair Sheldon Richins requested a cap on the number of tickets sold, and a definitive statement state-ment about the ParkWest liability insurance policy. Schulz related stories from a United Concerts show, Oingo Bo-ingo, Bo-ingo, that he attended last year. "There were times when they had to , drop juvenUle I alcohol 1 con-sumption con-sumption violation to investigate an attempted rape." . Sheriff Eley told the Commission that all 14 deputies need to be at ParkWest during concerts and this presents a law-enforcement void in the rest of the county. Asked about an optimum ticket sales cap, Eley said 8,000 concertgoers is a manageable number. "Anything over 8,000, that's when the complaints come in," Eley said. "Only 8,000 is a problem," said McNeil. Women's spirituality confab focus The third "Women, Spirituality, and Power Conference" is set for May 16 through May 18, 1991 at Westminster College of Salt Lake City. Ci-ty. The theme for this year's gathering gather-ing of women from the intermoun-tain intermoun-tain area is Living Into Change. "In this year's conference, we will look at the crises, opportunities and changes that life gives to us and our spiritual resources to cope and grow with them," explained Rev. Cheryl Moore, Westminster Campus Chaplain. Rev. Moore is coordinating coor-dinating the event. Noted author Judith Viorst will discuss her book Necessary Losses as the keynote speaker for the conference. con-ference. She is a contributing editor to Redbook, where her column has appeared for more than twenty years. She is the author of seven collections col-lections of poetry, three books of prose, and nine books for children. Conference speakers will include The Rev. Joan Bates Forsberg, Yale Divinity school; The Rev. Carolyn Tanner Irish, Shalem Institute; and Rev. Virginia Kreyer, national consultant con-sultant on disabilities for the United Church of Christ. Workshops will cover topics such as loss through death and divorce, being single, aging issues, suicide of one's child, changing roles, independence in-dependence and self-sufficiency. The women of the Evangelical Lutheran Churches of America (ELCA-Utah Cluster), the Episcopal Church Women, The Women of the United Church of Christ and Church Women United of Utah have chosen Westminster's conference to be their spring retreat. "While some housing will be available on campus for a small fee, Church Women United and the denominational women's groups are all offering home hospitality for conference con-ference attendees," explained Rev. Moore. The fee for the weekend conference con-ference and meals is $50. The conference is being offered for two semester hours of credit through Westminster College. For a brochure or further information please call the Rev. Cheryl Moore at Westminster College, 488-4142. PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING AGENDA MARSAC MUNICIPAL BUILDING APRIL 10, 1991 7:00 P.M., WORK SESSION 6:00 Joint Historic District Commission Planning Commission Work Session-Demolition Ordinance 6:45 Review Regular Agenda REGULAR MEETING-7:00 p.m. 1. ROLL CALL 2. PUBLIC INPUT 3. PUBLIC HEARING 1 . Satellite Receiving Stations-proposed revisions to Section 8.23 of the Land management Code regarding Regulation of the Placement of Satellie Receiving Stations 4. MINUTES OF MARCH 27, 1991 5. CONSENT AGENDA . 6. OLD BUSINESS 1 . Plaza Hotel aka Vantage Point, Final Plat Revision-Park City Resort Lodging 7. NEW BUSINESS , 1 . Pine Inn, Phase II, Conditional Use Permit for a 36 Unit Condominium Project in the Snow Park Area of Deer Valley-Kim McGuire and John Kinnear 2 Satellite Receiving Stations-Recommendation to City Council regarding Revisions to Section 8.23 of the Land Management Code regarding Regulation of the Placement Satellite Receiving Stations 8. WORK SESSION-INTRODUCTION OF NEW PROJECTS 1 . Town Lift Project Wllprotectpur boat from almost anything that comes up We can cover your boat, its motor, trailer and equipment. Plus provide liability coverage and medical expense protection for you, passengers and water-skiers. Even arrange boat financing, just give us a call. MIKE MCQUAY Account Agent Park City Call 649-9312 instate' B0AT0WNERS INSURANCE Subject to policy terms and Unuutions. Available In most stales. Boat financing provided by Sears Consumer Financial Corporation. O I9H9 Allstate Insurance Company, Northbrnnk, Illinois. Thank you Park City Thank you for your support in making this our best season ever! To show our appreciation we invite locals to join us for Dinner 13 Price This Sunday, April 7th. Drawing: 1st prize $100 Gift Certificate 2nd Prize $50 Gift Certificate -r Sirloin & Seafood RESTAURANT AND BAR rfTop of Main Street in the Alpine Prospector's Lodge 649-7482 ACAT10N HOME FINANCING IN PARK CITY AND DEERMLEY CHASE MAKES IT EASIER. 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