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Show Park Record Thursday, May 21, 1992 Page A9 Police Blotter Park City was hit by a scourge of thefts early this week-and not one, I'm happy to report, was skis (although one might have been skis-related.) skis-related.) A Sidewinder Drive business reported a portable air compressor stolen sometime during the weekend of May 8-11. It is valued at$450. Jupiter Property called police May 11 to let them know that someone had given, er, gotten into Temptation-one of the units, that is. They reported that cleaning the unit and changing the lock would cost $150. A car rack was stolen off of a Park City man's vehicle May 1 1 between 9 a.m. and noon while it was parked at Park City High School. It was valued at $200. Park City Antiques reported a pair of saddlebags valued at $325 stolen before noon on May 12. Another Main Street merchant, who had locked up May 12, leaving a leather jacket outside on display, called police at 10 a.m. May 13 to report (take a wild guess) that the jacket was missing. Luckily, the store across the street, using some observant Gcod-Samaritanism, had gotten to the jacket before anyone else did and had taken it inside for the night Three house alarms on Queen Ester shrilled within three minutes of one another May 13. No, it wasn't crooks beaming from house to house (read: Star Trek reference, Scotty), but the electrical storm raging outside. The responsible parties were notified, and the alarms were shut off. A concerned individual (Don't you just love these guys?) called police May 14 to report a possible fire in the chimney at Texas Reds. The fire department arrived on the scene, and, as it turns out, they were just starting up their barbecue pits, Engine 31 advised. A Park City man had his wallet stolen May 14 from the Athletic Club. Inside, he said, was $300 to $600. Another concerned citizen called the police May 14 to report a family fight at the Wasatch Condos. Officers rushed to the scene to find three overenthusiastic Jazz fans happy about the win over the Seattle Sonics. (Next time they should just call the mayor.) More mice peddlers are slinking, crawling, scuttling around the streets of Park City without a business license. (For more on mice peddlers, see last week's blotter.) They were last reported May 15 at 1 p.m. at the Emporium on Kearns, Officers arrived on the scene to trap the pesky buggers, but they were no where to be found. Apparently, they didn't want to wait around to see what would happen next. A Lucky John resident reported May 15 he had his $1,500 bike stolen from his garage sometime between 7 p.m. May 12 and 5 p.m May 13. Another concerned citizen, another domestic disturbance. This time however, officers on the scene at Norfolk found several intoxicated individuals moving furniture around their residence, and tossing what they didn't want out the window. Officers put a halt to that post haste and told them to clean up their act, literally. More intoxicated individuals, different venue. Officers on patrol found a truck parked at the Glenwood Cemetery at 1:42 a.m. May 16. Thinking it was suspicious, they checked it out and found two intoxicated individuals asleep in the back of the truck. Police told the two it was okay if they remained there a little while longer, but don't get any ideas about staying. A Park City woman reported May 16 that the parking brake on her Honda CRX was not workirig- she knew this because it had rolled down Main Street and into someone's house. Luckily no one but said car and house was damaged in the incident. Thieves intent on some more mischief broke into a Park Avenue Condo May 16 by jimmying the lock and stole two ski movies and a Panasonic stereo. Three people were arrested for intoxication on Main Street May 17 between 2 and 3 a.m. Two juveniles were apprehended and referred for alcohol counseling May 18 after they tried to break into a woman's home on Monitor Drive. A concerned convenience store clerk called police May 18 after a customer drove off without paying for his gas. Officers spotted the man, who had simply forgotten to pay and drove off without thinking. He returned with the officers to the store to pay for his fuel. iw ill ywu I'uinui iiiii fonuance even hcyund the onset ol parenthood 'Or It's the only import, lor example, classified as a "Larue" ear by the El'A. So alter you put in the baby, blankets, bottles, car seat, diapers and playpen, there's still room tor the rest o! the lamilv. And like all Saabs, theV(XX) is routinely ranked anion); the salest ears in its class. Thanks in part to a rmid steel salety cane, crumple rones. and Saab's ami lock braking system. To test -drive a sports sedan inspired in-spired not lust by the stopwatch, hut by the hinliwic.il clock, cflftiB stopbyyourloc.il BJ1VP'S Saab dealer today, iiuusub THE SPORTS SEDAN THAT ISN'T RENDERED INADEQUATE BY THE ADDITT.I OF 7LBS.60Z. v . Ken Garff Saab 575 SO. STATE ST., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 841 1 1 . (801 ) 521 -61 1 1 Quote of the Week Town Lift appeal withdrawn An appeal of the April 22 Planning Commission approval of the Town Lift Project Phase I has been withdrawn as of May 12. The project was appealed on May 1 by Nicholas B. Caravaglia and " David Holland Zatz of the Park Station HotqJ, and the Homeowners Association, after they raised concerns about the installation of a 24-inch storm drain on the east side of the hotel's property; the proximity of the Main-Street-to-Deer-Valley-Drive connection to the back of the property, with a 16-foot high retaining wall running parallel to the proposed road; as well as the movement of Utah Power & Light utility poles into closer proximity to the hotel, according to a letter from Caravaglia to the Planning Commission. The appeal, which was scheduled to go before the City Council at the May 28 meeting, was withdrawn after the issues raised by the group were addressed by City Engineer Eric DeHaan and Community Development Director Rick Lewis. In a May 12 letter to Lewis, Zatz added, "This current removal of appeal shall in no way eliminate future appeals as more details become available to me as to the Town Lift's development impact on Park Station's property lines.".. Arts Council plans forum As part of the Cultural Master Plan process, the Park City Arts Council (Park City Foundation for the Arts & Humanities) will conduct a survey during the last week in May to individuals within the Park City School District boundaries. The Cultural Needs Assessment project is designed, to determine community perceptions and wishes concerning cultural programming and public facility uses in Park City. A phone survey will be given by volunteers from the community and tabulated by the University of Utah Division of Continuing Education Marketing Department. This will be a statistically accurate survey with a margin of error of six to seven percent Results of the survey will be shared with the community on Saturday, June 27 during an afternoon forum and barbecue sponsored by the Park City Arts Council, the Parks, Recreation and Beautification Board, the Library Board, and Park City Municipality. The objective of this forum will be to stimulate ideas through open discussion and to move towards consensus building in an atmosphere of creativity, inspiration and cooperation. Internationally renowned Sherry Kafka Wagner will introduce her ideas on our community's facilities. Park City resident Paul Sincock will facilitate the workshop following Wagner's presentation. The afternoon will conclude with a barbecue for all attendees in City Park. The Arts Council currently needs volunteers for the phone survey. Interested individuals or organizations should call Leslie Miller at 649-8046 649-8046 by May 25. They will need 10 volunteers each night May 26-29 as well as the morning of May 30. For more information call Leslie or Claudia Ward at 649-2464 "If a street collapses, of course we'll have to put it higher up on our priority list -Community Development Director Rick Lewis on ranking Capital Improvement Projects for 1992-93. "Or, at least put a sign up. " -Council Member Bob Richer, touting a simpler method. FRIENDS COMING TO TOWN? 1011 Empire Ave. Park City, Utah 84060 (801) 649-2642 RATES: $45 - $65 per night (includes excellent breakfast) OldTown Guest House Amenities include: Hot tub under the scars Complimentary afternoon refreshments Walking distance to downtown Park City shopping & eating areas Private baths & entrance Enjoy all the conveniences of Park City while staying in a beautifully renovated old town home adjacent to Park City Ski Area. Comfortable living room Mountain bike tours 3 excellent golf courses- golf packages Walking distance to Historical Main St. Dinners available on request RESERVE YOUR SUMMER LODGING TODAY! 1 m x ' 1 ' tm - if- JOT fc ROCKY MOUNTAIN PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITURE WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL ARCHITECTURAL kfev DA AHrVMMTK yirMT tttfWB 4Q1 5 W PONOFROSA DR. PARK CITY. UT 84060 801 649-5429 IV Step Into Summer with a PEDICURE from Lori's Nail Parlor Local Special Reg. $27 UntilJune15$20 Call Julie or Shelly 649-1079 Organic Gardeners Rejoice! BACK TO NATURE ORGANIC GARDENING SUPPLIES Beneficial Bugs Zoo Doo Lawn Food Weed Killer Gypsy Moth Traps "BT" And much more! 2343 East 3300 South, Salt Lake City 486-4626 EATERY PUB GRAND MOUNTAIN COUNTRY C00K0UT . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. ; o.6.95 , Steak BDQ Chicken BBQ Country Style Ribs Dinner Nightly from 5:00 pm-10:00 pm Located next to Mr. G's inside the Olympia Resort Hotel 649-2900 Managed by: Guild Hotels and Resorts State Liquor Licensee J uAU j Lj utXLl Ly J j U u vy LI u 0 Pcnoramic views overlooking Park Meadows Goli Course and Ski Slopes! Fairway Village Condo - 2919 Sunnyslopes Drive One-of-a-kind floor plan - perfect for a family or a second home lovely open living room and formal dining ' with fireplace and gorgeous views Master suite has builin cabinets and fireplace Upper level has two skylights Family room with wet bar New carpet and paint Hot tub on deck 2-car garage Built-in vacuum Furnishings can be purchased separately CUMP&AYERS I A l ISTATE INC Leslie Coburn, CRS 649-7153 or 649-8550 |