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Show A-6 The Park Record Wednesday, January 28, 1 998 7 cjstrrujs v niuw Fw Jam ao&vKM ao ROUGH IECKS -KOCKABILLV- &rurtKV Jam 3i LIVE Da suMtKV Feb l UVE DU AIomday Feb a UVE BU Tueshv Feb 3 UVE CU WEDMEstnv Fes 4- JAM BAM c SntertoMng you since 1987 si A A PRIVATE CLUB POR MEMBERS L I )MgW I STEEL ENTRY DOORS 0 0 WON'T WARP, CRACK OR PEEL TOUGH & DURABLE 15.5-R FACTOR PRICE INCLUDES: COMPLETE DOOR & FRAME NEW DOORKNOB t TAX & INSTALLATION i, : Castlegate ' ffflf 3owethiti4 Nice fou'll Like. BUY ANY 12 H.P. OPENER AND YOU GET A ... vm EE lEYLE I ENTIIT M5TE.1 $45 SAVINGS We are in Park City at least 3 days a week call 1-800-365-2144 or in Prove 226-3131 WE ARE DOOR SPECIALISTS! NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. Lift-Master The Professional Line Grand Opening, Absolutely Free. 4 h7f 7 7WI VI U'LIU II FJJLJBJ t I. il M. (OS JF3D H ! ok' :;; IF A GRAND OPENING OF YOUR CLOSET IS IN ORDER, NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL CLOSET SPACE. This month we'll install the highest quality closet available, absolutely free. You pay for the materials, and we'll pay for the labor. Just give us a call, mention this ad, and we'll draw up the perfect closet for your individual needs. HURRY! This Grand Opening offer lasts only through the end of February 1998. Limit one installation per family. Not valid with other offers. CALL FOR YOUR FREE IN-HOME CONSULTATION TODAY. Park City (801) 647-9979 Provo (801)377-6464 Salt Lake City (80 1 ) 355-6767 Ogden (80 1 ) 394-6767 Toll Free (800) 750-9052 Conexion Amigo and Mountainlands Trust to collaborate on documentary Two groups receive a $1 0,000 grant from US West to produce a film about Park City Next year Mountainlands Community Housing Trust and Conexion Amigos may have their own submission in the Sundance Film Festival. The US WEST Foundation has awarded this collaboration col-laboration a $10,000 grant to produce pro-duce a short documentary that will examine and celebrate the diversity diversi-ty in Park City. The proposal, '"Unity in Diversity," was submitted in response to a call for entries announced by the US WEST Foundation this fall. "We were looking for projects where two or more organizations are working collaboratively on a project that will result in a tangible product to make life better in their community, communi-ty, explained Mary Moore, Regional Program Officer for the. US WEST Foundation. "Unity in Diversity" was selected select-ed from a pool of several hundred applications. Leanne Shay, Utah Area Manger for US WEST adds that "diversity is a part of the culture cul-ture at US WEST. We applaud these community-based organizations organiza-tions for undertaking this effort in their communities." The proposal was only one of 55 awards made in a 14-state region. The format of "Unity in Diversity" is a 10-minute documentary docu-mentary exploring cultural diversity diver-sity in Park City. It is being offered at a time of economic and ethnic transition in the community. Recent immigrants are attracted by a booming economy, bolstered by the upcoming 2002 Winter Olympics and plentiful construction construc-tion and hospitality industry jobs. Many are coming from backgrounds back-grounds into a community that is so very different from their own in all aspects culturally, politically, climatically and economically. As a result there is increasing tension between newcomers and estab lished residents. Like many communities throughout the West, we are faced with the challenge of helping new immigrants become a part of the community. "We saw in the US WEST Foundation Request for Proposals an opportunity to bring new resources into the city and contribute to community building in a positive light," explains ' Phyllis Robinson, Executive Director of Mountainlands Community Housing Trust. "The intent is to foster cross-cultural understanding and reduce tensions ten-sions between newcomers and established residents by discovering discover-ing our common ground." "We are not naive in believing that a 10-minute documentary will erase the tensions between the Anglo and Latino communities," added Shelley Weiss, Vice President of Conexion Amigo. "But it is another piece of the pie. While this is a collaboration between Mountainlands Community Housing and Conexion Amigos from a funding perspective, the project is designed to be a community-wide collaboration, as wen. Abelardo Rea, President of Conexion Amigo, further explains that "Unity in Diversity" will have a Community Outreach Council consisting of members of the Park City Police Department, the faith community, civic leaders, local businesses, elected officials and legal advocates. Members of the Community Outreach Council will bring their unique perspectives perspec-tives to the shaping of this project." pro-ject." Weiss is also enthusiastic from a personal perspective. "With this project, I get to blend 18 years of experience in the film and television televi-sion industry wjjji my passion for advocacy work and outreach in this community." Robinson adds that "this is part of a larger Community Outreach Program to be sponsored spon-sored by Mountainlands community commu-nity Housing Trust bringing together landlords, property managers, man-agers, and tenants to discuss concerns con-cerns and responsibilities and foster fos-ter favorable relationships." Tow-truck driver, vehicle owner have dispute Continued from A-5 allegedly stole a large bagel from a Main Street store. On Friday, Jan. 23 at 11:35 p.m. a non-injury traffic accident was reported at the Resort Center. At 9:26 p.m. seven vehicles were towed from the road leading up to the north entrance of the Marsac building. A window in the Prospector area was reported to have been shot with a BB gun at 11:11 a.m. At 1:24 a.m. a woman reported to police that she had lost her purse. She said the purse contained $250 in cash, credit cards and a Social Security card. Police were called to a Main Street lodge after they received a report that a makeshift bar had been constructed and was serving alcohol after 2 a.m. Police ordered the makeshift bar to be closed. At 1:30 a.m. a suspect who had stolen a woman's purse was apprehended appre-hended on lower Main Street. The person was charged with theft. On Thursday, Jan. 22 at 1:09 a.m. police were called to Main Street when a fight was reported. When police arrived, they arrested one person for intoxication. At 1:32 a.m. police were called to a fight in front of the Egyptian Theatre. Police arrested one minor for illegal consumption of alcohol. Police were called to lower MMA COMPUTERS tow -n rpfe "VS. i T 11 h j i Price subject to change wo notice Prices effective with this ad $2179 266 MHz Intel Pentium II wULTRA DMA, 440LX wLM87, PII Ban Bearing Fan, 64MB SDRAM, Mid Tower ATX Case, Keytronics 104. Teac 1.44 MB, 6.4QB Ultra DMA Hard Drive, ATI O Work 4MB AGP. fanasonS7Q 17' MS Mou90,'35.6A'otce Modem, PCI Sound card. 24x Teac CDJIOM. 240'Watt , Speakers, Windows 95. We are authorized H.P., IBM ft Intel network Server Dealer's. 223 MHz Pentium II wULTRA DMA, System configuration, 2 yr. Paris A lifetime Labor Intel 440 LX Chipset 32MB SDram, 3.SOB Ultra DMA, 33.6 Modem, 24X CD-ROM, Mid Tower ATX, 3.5' Floppy Drive, 4MB Diamond 3D2000 Fro, Yamaha OPL3 Sound Card, Keytronics 104 Keyboard, Logitech 2 button Mouse, 240 Watt Speakers, ISTlug at Flay Monitor. MS Windows 95 tutorial CD's. I $1399 Ms.ij,ii,yiaL-aai.iii:tiaito.agaaaa 1 12. 1 'Dual Scan Active Matrix TS97Mx $1399$1969 12.1- Active Matrix TS738MX $2269 13.3 Dual Scan Active Matrix TS9758 $2089$2799 14.2 Active Matrix TS9758 $2949 Intel 166MMX CPU, 16MX SDRAM, 430TX, 4 MB VRAM. 20X CD-ROM, 1.3QB Hard Drive 512K Cache, Two PCMCIA Type n Slots, Yamaha Sound Card at Speakers, Touch Fad, USB Lithium ION Battery, Windows 93, Microphone, lyr ON-SITE Warranty, Carrying Case. r Intel 166MMX CPU, 16MX EDO, 2MB Video, 16X CD-ROM, 13QB Hard Drive. Touch Pad 256 K Cache, Two PCMCIA Type n Slots, ESS Sound Card ft Speakers, Carrying Case Lithium IOM Battery, Windows 95, Microphone, 1 yr ON-SITE Warranty. (Tree Delivery to Park City at Heber dry) Subject fee of $4.93 per penen photographed, payable when porrrartt are taken. Pose for advertised portraits our selection. Your favorite props welcome. No limit on the number of advertised collections per family, but only one advertised collection per subject, please. Additional poses taken for optional collection wild no obligation to purchase. All ages welcome (minors under 1 8 must be accompanied by a parent). Groups limited to six or fewer. Sorry, no pets. Sizes approximate. WALMART Portrait studio THUR. THRU MON., JAN. 29 FEB. 2 DAILY: 10 AM - 7 PM SUN. 10 AM (or store opening if later) 7 PM (or store closing, if earlier) PARK CITY ( North Landmark Dr.) Stvdioi Opwattd By mnmnm B 1998 PCAInl'l, Inc. Ibbi Mini products (rVs you tMtlrrr portraits. Main Street at 2:31 a.m. when they received a report that a group of juveniles was throwing trash cans at vehicles on Main Street. Four people were arrested for criminal mischief, disorderly conduct and intoxication. 1 At 11:26 a.m. a camera and lenses were reported taken from a Park City hotel. Approximately $1,275 worth of ski equipment was reported stolen from Bonanza Drive at 5:21 p.m. On Wednesday, Jan. 21 at 6:18 p.m. a Pay and Display parking meter was reported vandalized on Main Street. At 1:03 p.m. a tow-truck driver and the driver of a vehicle that was about to be towed were reported to be having a dispute on Cooke Drive. At 12:35 a.m. a 21-year-old man was arrested for intoxication and disorderly conduct in downtown. On Tuesday, Jan. 20 at 4:42 p.m. a traffic accident was reported on Homestake Road. One driver was cited for driving too fast for the existing road conditions, driving with an expired registration and failing to stop at a stop sign. At 4:47 p.m. a hit-and-run traffic traf-fic accident was reported in Swede Alley. On Monday, Jan. 19 at 1 1:10 a.m. theft and vandalism were reported at Park City High School. At 7:40 a.m. maintenance shed at Park Meadows Country Club was broken into. At 6:05 p.m. a non-injury traffic accident between a Park City bus and another vehicle was reported on Park Avenue. Public Meetings, Jan. 28-Feb. 4, 1998 PARK CITY MUNICIPAL CORPORATION PLANNING COMMISSION ' JANUARY 28, 1998 - MARSAC BUILDING WORK SESSION 5:30 P.M. Items scheduled for work Session are fqr discussion purposes between thet jr , Planning Staff, the project applicants and the Planning Commission. No Action will be ; 'taken. The public is encouraged to attend, howWeY ndVAblicles'tirrfohy wlrfbfH" received. For further information, please call the Planning Department at 645-5Q2f '.'! 1. Discussion regarding the proposed Land Management Code Phased j Revisions REGULAR MEETING - 7:00 p.m. I. ROLL CALL II. ADOPTION OF MINUTES OF JANUARY 14, 1997 III. PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS IV. STAFFCOMMISSIONER'S COMMUNICATIONS V. REGULAR AGENDA PUBLIC HEARINGSDISCUSSIONACTION ITEMS A. 1944, 1960, 1976 and 1992 Sidewinder Dr.-Plat amendment to combine 4 lots into 1 (Public Hearing & Possible Action) B. 1312 Park Ave.--Subdivision (SketchPreliminary Plat (Public Hearing and Possible Action) VI. ADJOURN Posted: January 16, 1998 The Park City Historic District Commission soon will have several openings. To apply for one of the positions, call 645-5020. Applications are due by February 6. Join us for a 2 for 1 Breakfast Special (bring in this ad!) LARGE "LOCAL-SIZED" PORTIONS! ; (offer expires January 31, 1998) ;; ; ' Sample our own handcrafted micro-brewed BEERS (ASK ABOUT OUR QUIT N' TIME LOCAL'S Mug Club) & great food at great prices Thursday is Local's Night 4 pm to close 2 sports bars 5 T.V.'s killer 16 speaker SOUND SYSTEM NON-SMOKING j " ;' ' ' : ? Bring the kids to our upstairs TOWN LIFT ARCADE. f PLENTY of underground parking & free street Parking out front on Park Avenue. BrewSki cafe available for private parties II 1 WE Treat locals RIGHT!! TCD AT THE BASE or THE TOWN SKI-LlFT OJO TARK AVENUE (Just off Main Street) 649-HEAD(4323) ?SSst',r -'i I |