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Show Page 2 "J (USPS 378-730) Jr! . SUBSCRIPTION RATES J b a year in Summit County $12 a year outside Summit County PUBLISHERS: Ink, Inc. Jan Wilking & Steve Dering Editor Steve Dering Advertising Manager Jan Wilking Business Manager Rick Lanman Graphics Bobbye Jean Mueller Donna Pouquette Production Consultant. Terry Hogan Reporter Tina Moench Reporter Conrad Elliott Advertising Vickie Webber Typesetting Phyllis Rubenstein Contributing Photographer Pat McDowell Contributing Photographer. . . . Phyllis Rubenstein Contributing Photographer Conrad Elliott Subscriptions Tami Clark fniiTi'Jas ictoiul-t lass maun May 25, T77, ai I hi- isi otitic 114' Park City, Huh 840611, undrr ihc An of March .1, 1897. Published every Thursday ai Park Ciiy, Uiah. Second-da, postage paid at Park City, Utah. Pictures, news and aJseriisinij may be submiitid prior to the Tuesday publication deadline at our office 119 Main Street in Park Citv, bv mail P.O. Box 738, Park City 8 KIWI or by calling our office (801)649-9014. Publication material must be received bv 1 uesdav afternoon for Thursdav publication. HowabouNf? As. one of Park City's reigning dons how. do you plan to take over the territory? Mt 1 Bob Hutchins My biggest threat comes from Bob Hutchins Bil1 McComb. He's no real problem though, I'll just bury him in the footings of the Savings & Loan. 1 r 1 Thursday, November 8, 1979 Council Votes To Recycle Lloyd Stevens .4 tJ Lloyd Stevens I think it's wonderful that all the other dons are working so hard for the Godfather. Merle Huseth The story that me and Don Badami have a grudge against each other is just r ' i j together to wipe out the competition. L ess. Merle Huseth Rob Morris r Public JSpttceS I Bill McComb 2 Rob Morris I thought my family already had Bill McComb Those dons I can't buy I'm going to give a new pair of shoes... made of cement. Bob Wells I'm taking control by using money. A lot of impact fees have been collected over the years and I plan to divert a goodly portion of the sum for my purposes. 1 s '., h , . . , IT. '. . j "V Bob Wells Waste not want not is an adage that recently has been incorporated into the philosophies philo-sophies of economic-minded Americans. Not wishing to -fall behind the times, the Park City Council last Thursday Thurs-day night unanimously agreed to the construction of a newspaper and aluminum can recycling structure. Presented by local artist Marianne Cone, plans call for a 12-foot high wooden building just north of Mt. Air Market where residents can deposit the innumerable cans and stacks of newspapers news-papers that accumulate in nearly every household. Ms. Cone told the council, "I don't know if you believe in recycling, but for example, ex-ample, of the initial cost of making a can, only 2 to 4 percent is lost in recycling. If you have 126 cans to begin with, you can get 115 back in recycling. And statistics say if you have a stack of newspapers a yard high, recycling them can save a whole tree." Ms. Cone also told the city recycling would alleviate pressure on the ever-rising landfill in the city. "We joke that they'll be the mines of the future !" Ms. Cone said. Ms. Cone commented that Reynolds Aluminum of Salt Lake City would pick up the rans and pay 27 cents a pound. She noted that although al-though newspapers did not bring as high a return, the ecological benefits were a reward. She suggested that any money made from the recycling center go to the city, which then could use it to hire youths to pick up litter around the city. She told the council the estimated esti-mated cost of the construction construc-tion of the center was $3,000. Councilman Steve Dering suggested the first $3,000 collected by the city be used to recoup construction costs, and money thereafter be put into a clean-up fund. "Seldom is it that you can do something that does so much good and pays for itself, too," Dering said. Ms. Cone offered special thanks to Steve Deckert of Alliance Engineering for preparing and donating the plans for the center. Mayor Jack Green also thanked Ms. Cone for her interest and the design of the recycling sign that would hang above the center. So the next time you drink a beer or soda or read the morning newspaper, remember re-member not to throw it away. Keep them aside and drop them off at the soon-to-be-ready recycling center. Pitch in for Park City!! Gangland Violence Escalates LIVE MUSIC Park City's first string ensemble is looking for members. If you play a musical instrument call 649-9461 or 649-6371 and join the group. INSTRUCTORS NEEDED Potential classes in Martial Arts and Kid's Disco need instructors. Call the Recreation Dept. at 649-9461 if you are qualified. Other specialties welcome too! -MEN'S BASKETBALL " The Park Cttymen!s basketball league is .nowj being formed. Anyone interested in playing on teams which have already formed should contact con-tact Bruce Henderson at 649-9461. EMERGENCY STICKERS The Park City Fire Protection District has available emergency phone number stickers. Our goal is to place one on every phone in the area. You can pick these up at Mount Air Grocery, Park City Family Health Clinic, The Travel House or call Suzanne Shellenberger at 649-8390. SNOWFLAKERS BALL Don't forget the Snowflakers Ball on Saturday Nov. 10 at the Grubsteak Speakeasy. Tickets on sale now at the Chamber Office $15.00 a piece. Tickets are limited. Get yours early and start digging out your flapper dresses and pin striped suits. 23 skidoo the Snowflakers Ball needs you.. ..the Chamber needs volunteers to help with the Snowflakers Ball cocktail waitresses ticket takers etc. Contact Amanda or Shirley at the Chamber Office if interested. "Protection Money" is now being accepted by warring Park City Dons. See Miner's Day Massacre article for details. jr-i .... . Jp-'ES" t' y;i ,. --sr The Swede Alley Moll took care of John 'Slideman' Prince Photo: Pat McDowell only by late night telephone threats, the city once again witnessed scenes of brutality on Sunday morning. At 9 a.m., Don Vic "The Realtor" Ayers was given the royal flush by a still unidentified hand in a local commode. Inside sources believe his ignominious end was a retaliation by the forces of Pretty Boy Prince. Later in the day witnesses watched the Swede Alley Moll, one of Dolly's famed Deer Valley Does, drag the unconscious form of John "Slide Man" Prince to the tracks adjacent to the Park City depot. By the time police arrived the train had passed and the tethered form, bound hand and foot to the rails with lengths of silk stockings, was a lifeless lump. Word 1 WHY NOT... get the news by mail? All you have to do to receive the news and happenings I in ihp Park Citv and surroundini? areas is to fill out I the coupon below and mail it today. ..and while you're at it, why not send a subscription to a friend, enclose proper payment and happy reading! PER YEAR $6.00 in Summit County $12.00 outside Summit County Name. Address. I i Please I i' ! I CityState I 1801)649-9592 ' 1 IJ P.O. Box 738, Park City, Utah 84060 J (23 o JUU has it that Prince was wiped out by the Does in retaliation for the downgrading downgrad-ing of the Deer Valley neighborhood by the presence of Prince's RR cars. The Does claim business in their "entertainment" establishment, a center of gentility & culture frequented fre-quented by Parkites ' of the most refined order, has suffered drastically since the appearance of the cars and that many of the Does are being forced to take positions outside of their profession. The town has once again been quiet for the last three days, but numerous threats have been made against Bob Wells of Moana and he reportedly is shoring up his security system. With the recent rub outs, control of WHAT WAS the city will now be decided between: Wells, McComb and Morris of the Holiday Inn area ; Bernolfo of Upper Main St. ; Stevens of Lower Main St. ; Hutchins of Prospector Square, Taylor from the resort district and possibly the injured Huseth and Badami. Representatives of the remaining Dons are canvassing the city for protection money and it is recommended recom-mended that citizens choose sides soon and make plans immediately to attend the victory celebration on Sat. Nov. 10 at the Grub Steak Speakeasy. Tickets are available now at tne Chamber of Commerce office 509 Main St. Reservations please! w 1 1 ' "" I -- ' u ""'" "i' ' hi i i ii - ii inn mmim s I t y III . ' . ' lis rfJSSyK- Vic Ayers was sent to that tidy bowl in the sky Photo: Pat McDowell ..;UllllMM"' IO Hill OH VAT. or otxwn- j fW 11 ill. .a ' b 00. AW new Nil m . .xv jy V7 1 tHll I lscm, WML R6 '00 atntiNLtyjfc - |