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Show ' 1 WEDNESDAY hi 37 LO 24 Cloudy and breezy, periods of snow THURSDAY hi 34 LO 22 Variably cloudy with a chance of snow FRIDAY hi 36 LO 27 Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow Provided by WNI Weathemews Chico, CA. Three of arts Entertainment enthusiasts enjoy comedy, theater and dance. Page B-5 Giant strides Mark Eaton discovers life off the basketball courL PageA-15 Chilling all tennis lovers to the Henry Day lord Built Plough" Senior IikIooi Tennis Tournament al the Park Cilv Racquet Club. A $5 donation .il the door goes to "Hunk I list." a he.nl and spin.il eoul inpiiv prevention protnam. l or more inlo; malum, call (N()i)46.V032S or see B-S, Scniig Summit Count)' since 1HS0 -mz -z jip W I w' S f ft Tolprinrud shares the spotlight by Dave Fields OF THE RECORD STAFF Friday was ;i good day for the Park C'ily High School soccer goalie. Alter shutting out the Wasatch Wasps Friday afternoon in lleber. Sean Tolpinrud jumped in a car and was off to Provo. An hour after standing on the soccer field in his goalie outfit. Tolpinrud was in a Provo hotel room with some of footballs all-time all-time greats, including Merlin Olsen. Clifford Nielson and Ty Detmer. lolpim ud was at the Provo Park I lolel lor the Third Annual Scholar-Athlete Awards Banquet to honor the lop Utah prep football players, who have an equally strong commitment to academics. Tolpinrud. who maintains a 3.95 ( iPA. was chosen as the top scholar-athlete out of 13 from across the stale. "'We select one young man who is the outstanding scholar-athlete," Val I lale. Utah Chapter of the National Football Foundation said. As the top athlete. Tolpinrud was given a $1.0011 scholarship and spoke at the banquet on behalf of the other scholar-athletes. its probably one of the biggest honors I have had in my life." the Park ( itv wide-receiver, kicker, punier and free safetv said before the banquet. "I didn't think all my work would lead to this." 'Tolpinrud is hoping to attend the I 'niversilv of Washington. Stanford or Duke. So far he has been accepted to all of his first choices except Duke whose admissions department has not answered his application vet. He said universities universi-ties do not oiler kickers scholarships scholar-ships as freshman, but he is hoping to pick up a lull-ride scholarship in his second vear. In addition to football and soccer, soc-cer, the I", year-old senior class president has also participated in track and diving. The foundation also presented former Los .Angeles Ram and Utah Stale University football player Merlin Olsen with the Distinguished American Award and former Brigham Young University and current Philadelphia Eagle quarterback Ty Detmer with the Contribution to Amateur Football Award. Brigham Young University lootball coach La Veil Edwards and University of Utah football coach Ron Mcliride also spoke at the banquet. Egyptian auditions Park Citv Performances has announced open auditions for the Third Annual Egyptian Shorts: An Evening of One Acts. Auditions will be held on April 14 from 6-S p.m. at the Main Street Marketplace Mall on the second floor; people w ill be asked to read scenes from the scripts. This years one acts will be a collection collec-tion from former Parkite Davie Fleisher. Thev will be performed Mav 15, 16 and 17.' The Egyptian Shorts were developed for everyone interested in participaling-experienced participaling-experienced and inexperienced alike. For more information, call 649-9371. f - Egyptian ft ,-r - i.v- .;.'.vj; I fe-ijl ' I I 1 "y- II - I If t ' j! 1 1 1 "7 j 1; if Vr! ' ' J fl jj i III 1 I mM til 1 -" m n HI j I j If IHAlHIliK "if Jli JM II 1 1 J ' m "-"m- A "J- nl I -J5 J , , A ' .,T It il SCOTT SINEPtRK RECORD A theater employee sweeps up after the closing of "The Fantasticks," the final production staged at the Egyptian Theatre before it closes for renovations. The work is expected to take about nine months. Bullet biker spurs by Dave Fields OF THE RECORD STAFF A Salt Lake City man led the Utah Highway Patrol and several members of the Park City Police Department on a highspeed high-speed chase that reached speeds in excess of 120 mph Friday afternoon. The 20-minute chase, which started on Interstate K0 and ended in the parking Council hears details on paid parking plan Council members support plan, Main Street workers are not so sure by Adam Elggren OF THE RECORD STAFF All five city council members, plus Mayor Brad Olch. voiced their support for paid parking in the Main Street area Thursday at a council work session. All that is left to work out are the details of the system, sys-tem, apparently, including (he timing and the exact fees. Main Street workers, on the other hand, have yet to voice their unanimous support for a system that will likely require many of them to either pay for the parking they currently cur-rently get for free, or to park in remote locations loca-tions and shuttle in to work. However, the council members and citv Basin meeting set The Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District's (SBSRD) Trails Committee will be holding several meetings to initiate discussion on establishing non-motorized trails throughout the Basin. The first meeting meet-ing for the "East Basin" neighborhood will take place on Wednesday. April 2. 7 p.m., at the home of Larry and Kathy Mears, 6125 N. Mountain View drive, in Highland Estates. Property owners in the rural areas east of Old Ranch Road, Highland Estates. Silver Summit, Round Valley and U.S. 40 are invited to discuss trail networks in this area. For more information, call Bonnie Park at 649-1564. PARK CITY, UTAn Theatre garage of the Snow Flower condominiums in Park City, involved three Highway Patrol troopers and three officers from Park City. Robert James Mixdorf. 28. was booked into the Summit County jail Friday afternoon after-noon for two counts of failure to respond to an officer's signal to stop, a 3rd-degree felony, and one count of improper registration, registra-tion, a Class C misdemeanor. The suspect was able to evade his pur staff see a paid parking system as an inevitability given the current demand for spaces which, on a busy winter weekend, often exceeds capacity. Officials expect the paid parking system will both free up more parking in existing spaces and prov ide the city w ith some financial finan-cial help in constructing more facilities. "Paid parking is a proven way to manage parking demand," Park City Transportation Director Hope Bleecker told the council Thursday. "But it's not going to be easv." she warned. "It's going to be an emotional issue." Please see Paid parking, A-2 Tax grants available The Park City Area Restaurant Tax Advisory Committee is currently accepting accept-ing applications from individuals or organizations orga-nizations whose projects qualify. To receive a grant of money collected from the Summit County Restaurant Tax. a project must benefit the promotion or development of the county's tourism industry. Typically $5()0.000-$6()(),()()0 is available total, but individual grants generally gen-erally range between $5,000 and $50,000. Applications may be obtained at the M.usac Building, the Summit County Building in Prospector Square, the Summit County Library. the ChamberBureau and the Park City Library. Entries are due Mav 1. goes high-speed chase suers in the Deer Vallcv area lor a short time, but that glimpse of freedom may extend his sentence. He will be charged with two counts of evading arrest because there were two separate chases according to I.onnie Dawson of the Summit County Attorney's office. The suspect rode through a U.H P. 'limed-dislanee" speed trap traveling over 100 mph easlbound on 1-S0. according to t' XjT,Jj$"c "''ST Loolc wmi I found! Children in outfits as colorful as the Easter eggs they were hunting scrambled over the snow at the Park City Ski Area on Sunday. : J Midwinter's victory -. PC Yacht Club sailor claims ffilk early race. page B4 Agendas A-7 Business A-17 Classifieds B-12 Columns A-12 Crossword B-8 Editorial A-13 Education A-22 Letters to the Editor A-1 3 Renovations in store for Main St. landmark by Lisa Antonucci OF THE RECORD STAFF "It's kind of remai kable s.ud Rkli.iul Scott, producing diieclot loi i'.nk Citv Performances. "Since ll'2(). this oimimmilv has managed to keep this lacihlv I u i let ion nig. For the communilv at lame, llns will ensure it continues lor another 7o ve.ns." Scott stands in the lobbv ol the I gvpli.ui Theatre, conlemplaling the !d ! .( nnllh m d 'I lar renovation which has alieadv Ivgun. Leaning on the concession counler. he is noliceablv overwhelmed bv the task ot mov ing the entile adm mistral iv e and piodiklion offices - not to mention everv piece ol the ater equipment In Tndav. I le explains there is a delicate hal.HKV. a never-ending circle which begins and ends with the Fgvpli.in 'Theatre. "The lacihlv enables us to put on tun season, which allows us to hue guest artists, which ineie.is es the quahlv of our product." I le eonlinue-. "We nurture these relationships, bung these artists into our education programs, whiv.li in turn improves and enhances oui lelalivn ship with the kids, which funds oui pio gramming." Which leads right back I the Lgyplian. Built in after the collapse ol Ilk Dewey 'Theatre (the roof literallv i.tved m alter a production), the T!gvpli.in ihealie was built during the i-gvi;an rag, ' evpv.ii enced in many cities during the POKduelo the evicitement surroumling the discoveiv ol King Tin's lonili, Acv.i'vling !n loani;e Kr.ijeski. president ol Sav e ( )ui Stai.'e I S( )S i and an interior designei heisell. the upcoin ing renovations will hopelullv make the the ater even more "Fgvpli.ui " Kraeski savs it's been a long load L ,idini to the present project. SOS bought the the- Please see Egyptian. A troupe i ( iai raid Morcn who had .111 uni. lated vehicle pulled over neai Kimball Junction. Moren said he saw the siispw.1 approaching 111 his rem view iiiumi and pulled across the median lo signal l.n ilu biker lo slop. Moren said the suspect pulled up next Iv his cruiser, made visual contact and then Please see UHP, A 2 . -1. -I.. . 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