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Show The Park Recoixt Wednesday, May 10, 2000 A-6 fl inn IMPORTED RUGS FROM: Russia, Afghanistan, Kabul, Baluchi, Persia, S Kazakston TYPES: karabaughs, Kilims, Sumuks, Mamimana, 100 Wool 3 1 r SIZES: Room siz runners, area 5 rugs, throw rugs UNIQUE ACCESSORIES Hrs: M-f 10-7 SAT 10-6 Two FACTORY DIRECT SHOWROOMS 1M ft ftp "1 ; ft 2900 3 300 W SLC 486-6686 4674 Holladay Blvd 277-2327' Model HoroeCs) rurniTure Closeout Sale Hundreds of Accessories lamps, area rugs, art work, pillows, bedding, pottery, candlesticks, and much more Rooms of Furniture Sofas, tables, chairs, bedroom sets and more A Everything at Closeoat Prices. Two Day Sale Only. PLAIN JANE'S DESIGN CO. 710 Main Street Summit Watch Plaza Park City, Utah 435.649.0703 John Stanton end Clair Stanton show off a bench dedicated to Bob Stanton, Clair's late husband and John's father. Bob Stanton was a member of the Park City Ambassadors. A group of people, including includ-ing Mayor Brad Olch, attended the dedication last Saturday at Miners Park on Main Street JAY HAMBURGERfWflK RECORD ;. -ffifefo Police Blotter Park City Police Department continues to respond to complaints of graffiti in the city On Tuesday. May 2 at 9:42 p.m., a bonfire was spotted in a yard on the 300 block of Ontario Avenue. The fire was between Marsac Avenue and Ontario Avenue. When fire crews arrived, they said there was nothing wrong with the fire. According to police, the person who initially called in the report was displeased with the response of authorities. Other incidents reported to the Park City Police Department last week included: On Sunday. May 7 ai 1123 pjn., police arrested a motorist for driving driv-ing under the influence of alcohol or drugs at the intersection of Bonanza Drive and Iron Horse Loop Road. A person flagged dow n an officer on the 500 block of Main Street at 10:08 a.m. to report that there was a group of kids shooting people w ith a water gun. Authorities were able to thwart a criminal that afternoon. Police report that at 1:19 p.m., a gas station employee called to report a motorist left without paying a $14 gasoline bill Dispatchers put out a bulletin and a Utah Highway Patrol officer spotted the suspect vehicle on U.S. 4a A Park City police officer then arrived and escorted the motorist back to the gas station, where the bill was paid. The station decided not to press charges. At 424 p.m., a person reported graffiti near S R. 224 and Meadows Drive. A person called police at 905 a.m. to report a stolen vehicle from an apartment complex. But a towing New trash ordinance placed on hold by Jay Hamburger OF THE RECORD STAFF Park City residents might not be forced to take their trash cans indoors, a possibility several months ago. It seems the city has essentially essential-ly dropped its talk of a new law that would have required that trash cans be brought inside , within a certain time after they are emptied. I "There has been no -.further discussion. I think a lot of the controversy had died down," said Park City Public Works Director Jerry Gibbs. The city began talking about a law soon after Browning Ferris Industries took over trash service in Summit County. The firm delivered blue 95-gallon trash cans to each residence. In Park City, especially Old Town, the , reaction was largely negative. Some argued that the blue trash cans did not fit the historic context of Old Town. Also, the city said the trash cans that remained on the curb after trash day created a hazard for motorists and snowplow drivers. Gibbs said the Park City , Council will probably decide this i summer if a new ordinance is f necessary. If adopted, the ordinance ordi-nance would apply to the entire city not just Old Town, he said. BFI has made concessions that might have helped avoid an ordinance. Under pressure from Park City citizens, the firm offered alternative trash cans in Old Town. Residents can now choose from three styles, including includ-ing two cans that are smaller than the 95-gallon models. The smaller cans can fit more easily into Old Town garages. Gibbs said the city is observing to see if the switch encourages more people to bring the cans indoors after garbage is collected. collect-ed. "I would say its been put oa hold until we see the impact of-the of-the change out." be laid, adding, "1 think they've become less noticeable. It certainly hasn't solved the problem." Old Town residents continue to request a change is trash cans. As of late last week, approximately approxi-mately 220 residences bad asked for different garbage cans. " " f)w P ON Y G String Orchestra of New York City Moifoer'y Vay, May 14 4 pnu Another returning favorite, the Mother's Day concert with the famed String Orchestra of New York City.. Trained in the best music schools from Julliard to Berklee, these players come under the auspices of the National Orchestral Association of New York. These young musicians musi-cians are a gift not only to mother, but anyone who attends. General Admission. Admission for mothers is free! Special performance time, 4pm. Sponsored by Park City Bank, the Judson Foundation and National Orchestral Association. General Admission Tickets are available now! $15 for adults, $5 for students and children, Mom's are freel George S. & Dolores Dore for the Performing Arts Park City, Utah The Theater and Box Office are located it 1750 Keanu Blvd., accent to Park City Ilih School. Tickets may be purchased at the box office or any ArtTix location. Tickets nay also be parchtsed by phoat at iSS-CISllt, or SC1-S23-CC0O. (f r n : " $ k"f -5 " , " : company had, in fact, seized the vehicle. Police said the issue was a civil matter. At 2:19 a.m., a man reportedly slashed the tires of a vehicle parked on Main Street. At 1111 a.m., a fight w as reported report-ed at a building on the 1300 block of Woodside Avenue. On Saturday. May 6 at 11:17 p.m., police gave a person a warning for disorderly conduct on the second sec-ond level of the China Bridge parking park-ing structure. At 101)6 p.m., police were called to a Park City residence after an anonymous caller reported that a man was attacking a woman. Police arrested a suspect in the case. Emergency medical crews were also dispatched to the scene. , At 1:12 p.m., graffiti was reported report-ed on the 300 block of Main Street Police say spray paint was found on the carpet of a room in the building. At 3:30 pjn., police responded to a report of spousal abuse in Park Qty. A business complained of a theft of about $800 at 537 pjn. The business busi-ness is located on the 1800 block of Park Avenue. On Friday. May 5 at 7:49 p.m., a hit-and-run traffic accident was reported, on the 400 block of Main Stief jAsujffker. thougt, ound,no damage ,m the victim jehde, , At 8130 a.m., police received a report that a business on Park Avenue had been burglarized overnight No other information was available. , At 6:.0 a.m., someone on the 100 block of Park Avenue complained that a blue Browning Ferris Industries trash can w as missing. At 8:24 a jn , a dog reportedly bit someone on American Saddkr Drive. On Thursday, May 4 at 10:46 p.m., a man was found lying in a parking lot on 5th Street He was arrested and taken to jail Police logs did not specify what crime the man committed. On Wednesday. May 3 at 11.-44 p.m., police arrested a motorist for driving under the influence of alcohol alco-hol or drugs. At 4:11 p.m., a bicycle was reported stolen from the 2200 block of Kearns Boulevard. At 1 1 a.m., a moose was spotted on Royal Street At 10:38 am, graffiti was spotted on Wyatt Earp Way. On Monday, May 1 at 7:14 ml, a traffic accident was reported on the 500 block of Woodside Avenue. The driver was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. At 11:18 ajn., an assault was reported on the 1700 block of Keams Boulevard. . , DONTPINUUP BRING IT TO V 1240 IRON HORSE (Acraa from lem Slack Laundry) s 649-3640 rOG- Poor Co |