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Show Page B6 Thursday, November t5, 1990 Park Record . L LPMM(HMrpJ Masked bandit demands valuables gets three bucks LPJJ3OTKiL by JACK FORISKA Record staff writer Editor's note: Microfilm copies of the Park Record are on file at the Park City Library. Ask a librarian for help with the machine. 100 Years Ago Robbery proves to be rough night's work: "Some time before 8 o'clock last Tuesday evening, Rasmus Nielson, while on his way home, was commanded, com-manded, by a masked stranger in front of D.F. Condon's residence, to throw up his hands and dole out some of his valuables, but he quickly From Time to Time ran away from the robber. A few minutes later Walter Ellis, one of the boarders at the Kimball House, was held up in the near vicinity of the first occurence, and at the point of a revolver yielded up about $3 in small change to the highwayman. The next object on the footpath was W. A. Bombard, who pushed his assailant down to the ground and then hurriedly retreating to the Kimball Kim-ball House, without losing a cent, went down to and informed the police officers of what had occurred. Marshall Bennett soon after arrested ar-rested a suspicous character, a new UHDGILSGVABIG SAVDHGS ON JOHH EDOERE Sf3l"J DLCOGHSS VISA and MasterCard Fraa delivery 50 miles 2 yaar warranty (residential usa) 4, 5, 6, 8, 10 hortapower available 90 days interest fraa ffCn NomingRuns Lj IjjeaDeen? 0 EE. 6066 So. 1700 W. Murray, Utah 84123 801.966-4231 P ROCKING P FUTURE HEAT vJH 1685 Bonanza Drive rait ony owuit ENERGY EFFICIENT HEATING GAS FIREPLACES V WOOD M STOVES & INSERTS f C PELLET STOVES & INSERTS .AND ACCESSORIES "LOCAL SERVICE FROM LOCAL FOLKS" . h only ..kW JAW WW1 I I" V 2 year warranty Bumper to Bumper Model 824 An mcredible preseason pre-season price on a genuine Toro 2-stage snowthrower. Big 8 hp winterized engine for serious snow removal. Gears a 24" swath, throws snow up to 30 feet. Hurry, limited time offer. Two-year limited warranty. No money downonToro's revolving charge plan. Ask for details. Sales & Service FREE Delivery to Park City area 7235 S. 900 E. Midvale 566-6800 Cottonwood Mall 4835 Highland Dr. 278-0487 Haven't yuu done without a Toro longenongh? arrival who gave the name of Murphy, Mur-phy, but as the victims of the holdup could not positively identify him as the one who played the robber, he was released from custody. The circumstantial cir-cumstantial evidence against Murphy Mur-phy was, however, quite, convincing, but not strong enough to hold him on." Next summer may be cool one for Park City: "The Park City Ice Co.'s new ice houses near Kimball's ranch are completed and the storage and harvesting capacity is thereby increased in-creased to 4,000 tons." (We take so many things for granted nowadays. Does anybody out there remember when ice boxes actually worked on fee?) More on the Anti-lottery law: Lotteries are not a new idea in this country and this article in the Nov. 15, 1890 issue of The Record shows the battle on the lottery issue was waging 100-years-ago. "The law recently enacted by Congress Con-gress prohibiting the use of the U.S. mails for any lottery, premium or gift enterprise is far more sweeping in its provisions than has been generally supposed." "The Cincinat-ti Cincinat-ti Enquirer is of the opinion that the new law will not only seriously effect the Louisiana State Lottery and the other lottery schemes at which it was aimed, but that it will also pre vent the circulation through the postal system of any advertisements which are designed to attract atten-. atten-. tion to schemes of chance for the disposal of merchants goods, in the guise of prizes offered as inducement induce-ment to buy. Undoubtedly the Enquirer En-quirer is correct in its opinion... The direct effect of the new anti-lottery law is to deny the use of the mails to papers or other concerns that are engaged in any chance or lottery schemes, and it is a noticeable fact that in this regard the effect of the law is very potent and salutary..." "No one ought to complain of such a curtailing of privileges, because such gigantic lottery and chance schemes as have been practiced are not conducive to the public welfare. This should not be a gambling nation, na-tion, and it ought not to be regretted that the evil tendencies of the times in this respect have been arrested. Not a few have expressed themselves on this matter by declaring declar-ing that the enactment of the anti-lottery anti-lottery law is an abridgment of American citizens and a denial of the rights of free speech and a free press, but this view of the matter is debatable. The people of this country coun-try like freedom and liberty to act in all matters as they choose, but these privileges must to a great extent be regulated by law. We believe that the anti-lottery law, like the many similiar enactments, will in the long run prove to be generally beneficial." 50 Years Ago Wintertime fun's first causualty: "Master Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. o O grnv Mary & Mark Luecht are proud to announce the birth of their baby girl Hillary Jane born Oct. 6. 1990 at LDS Hospital weighing 6 lbs. 7 oz. 20.5 inches long 1 Brett & Laura Sherman are proud to announce the birth of their baby girl Chelsea Nattiel born Oct. 29, 1990 at FHP Hospital weighing 8 lbs., 1 oz. 20 inches long FOR SNOW PLOWING, ROOF SHOVELING, HAULING , AND ICE REMOVAL, CALL: SNOWY MOUNTAIN MAINTENANCE, INC. 649-8822 The Columbine Reopens f") Friday, November 16th - .- ...N Appetizer Menu including fresh steamers and oysters Chef's and Fresh Fish Specials from the blackboard Dinner Nightly from 5:30 p.m. Children's menu available Memberships no longer needed Lounge open 7 days at 3:00 p.m. fCOLU AT THE RESORT CENTER 649-7062 DABC LICENSEE . ., Located at the base of the Park City Ski Area H. Fred Egan was the victim of the first sleigh-riding accident of the winter. Sunday afternoon, the little chap accidently ran over the embankment em-bankment near the Silver King tramway, breaking his left arm just above the wrist, and receiving a deep cut over the right eye." "He was taken to the Miners' Hospital where the fracture was reduced and the cut above the eye stiched, after which he was taken to his home where he is reported as doing do-ing splendid." Miners gassed: "Berniste Ward and Lon Larsen, employees of the Park Utah mine, Judge division, were 'gassed' while at work this morning. Word from the hospital is to the effect that the men are resting comfortably and that no ill effects will be suffered by the men." 25 Years Ago Resorts plan opening if weather cooperates: "The ski season will open this weekend according to Tim Heydon, if weather continues to cooperate. Snow-making equipment work will start on the lower elevations depending depen-ding upon the arrival of cold weather." "Mr. Heydon and Roger Heron have just returned from Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif, and Chicago, 111. where they were on a hard working promotion drive to publicize the Park City Ski recreation recrea-tion area." "Mel Fletcher, a long time Park City resident, has joined the ski staff as ski patrol leader." "Mr. Heydon further announced festivities for the opening of the ski season. A hoop spa (winter carnival) for the first week in December. Arrangements Ar-rangements are being made for a ski train party of some 300 skiers to come in from Salt Lake City to Park City. Tentative plans are in the making mak-ing for a racing program also." "ThevPark City lodges are filled with reservations for the Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing weekend, replacing with smiles the downcast expressions which have been the order of the day during dur-ing the dead season between tourism and skiing." (Now people have downcast expressions because they miss the quiet that used to accompany accom-pany the offseason) 10 Years Ago Miners play in State Championship at Rice Stadium: The Newspaper ran this story on Nov. 14, 1980. History does repeat itself. It is too bad. The outcome of this state championship was the same as the one on Saturday where the Miners lost 12-7 to Beaver. "For Jeff Smith and Steve Toly, this is getting to be old hat." "In March, Smith and Toly were members of the basketball team which won Park City High School's first state athletic championship ever. Now, less than eight months later, they have a chance to do it again." "Following the example of the championship basketball team, the Park City football Miners have battled battl-ed their way into the state finals. And, like the basketball team, they were not expected to get there." "If past games are any indication, Burns will try to establish the running runn-ing game early, relying heavily on the talents of fullback Troy Packard and halfback Steve Toly. The passing pass-ing game is most likely to become a factor in Beaver territory; the Miners almost never pass in there own end." "The outcome of the game may well rest on the passing arm of Tom Flinders. Park City's sophomore quarterback has come through with several dramatic game-winning passes already this season. Miner fans are hoping that he's good for just one more." "The game will be played Saturday Satur-day at noon at the University of Utah's Rice Stadium." Tan. iMETfflUDAY! I-.- 15 16 17 Richard Newmark Anne Moench Colby Scott-Whitton Sprack Jill Robertson Daniel Massimino Bielle Crump Gordon Lowe Mim Hughes Nathan Barham Jennifer Wagner Mackenzie Holt Samuel White Bonnie Peretti Shirley Smith Brian Morris Terl Maloney Spencer Goodro Geri Kidman Thomas Lanvers Aly Delanty Teri Wiss 18 19 Todd Roberts Wagner Janet Thompson Angela Weese Dennis Peterson George Glauser Lila Jolley Preston Taylor Connie Bates Eric Sidwell Geoff Williams Robert Goodro 21 20 MaryKinsella Utah Red Judy Foote Kathy Paap Shaylynn McCulloch Dave Bean Jeff Keegan Jim Leese Louie Leatham Lori Hinchey Charlotte Rogers Donna Do bos Stuart Felton Steve Weinstein SPAY OR NEUTER YOUR PET BeHdS) PMVtWT A UTTIW M MNM ffiflt 9 IM1B Wtt INVITATION TO BID ON THE SUMMIT COUNTY MONUMENT PRESERVATION PROGRAM The Summit County Recorder's Office will be supervising a program authorized by the Summit County Commission, which will reduce costs and technical problems associated with surveying. This program will protect the integrity, legal descriptions and their associated titles to real property. Summit County will be implementing this program to locate and witness existing survey monuments beginning in 1991. Proposals or inquiries from qualified parties should be directed to: AlanSpriggs Summit County Recorder P.O. Box 128 Coalville, Utah 84017 Phone 336-4451 All bids should indicate estimate of costs associated with monument location and subsequent section closures. Proposals should also include samples of witness ties sheet as well as section closures sheets and recommendations concerning areas of the county that should be given priority. Proposals and bids must be submitted by November 30, 1990. Summit County reserves the right to reject any or all bids. |