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Show rage no inursoay, April 11, im Parkkecord Record and Tribune have never by NICK BILLINGS 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. 1 OQ Years Ago 5 Drawers Extra Be there when the curtain rises.... This summer our handy FREE Pocket Guide to Park City will take in a show, go fishing, swimming and even out to dinner with visitors WHY NOT SPEND THIS SUMMER WITH YOUR CUSTOMERS? With over 60 stops in Park City-44 City-44 stops in Salt Lake-And Lake-And new this summer-distribution points in Mesquite and St. George: We've got you covered! Call now for rates and information 649-9014 PARK CITY SALT LAKE ST. GEORGE The Pocket Guide to Park City rmci Park Record a winning combination ADVERTISING DEADLINE: APRIL 30 Send Park to a Friend A complete, informative guide, Lodestar creatively introduces you to the history, entertainment, sports, people and personality of Park City. Fill out subscription information below and send with a check to: Lodestar P.O. Box 738 Park City, UT 84060 I Please send: I 1 year subscription (2 issues) - 2 year subscription (4 issues) Beginning with: I O Current Issue Summer '91 Issue From Time to Time The Tribune and Park City In reply to our article under the above caption last week, Monday's Tribune contained the following: "The Record of Park City has ever ORGANIZING UTAH ONE CLOSET AT A TIME Let Us Double Your uuM Spaed Sven plana To Choose From. Also Available: Food Storage, Book i oarage organizers. FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES Call S.L.C. 264-4943 $10.00 $16.00 Gift Card From 3 CLOSE?sH99eaC or more w w Ba 90 DAYS SAjgCASH City been a constant fault-finder with the Tribune, apparently because, while giving all possible attention to Park City, it doesn't ignore all other mining min-ing districts. It seems to lay up as a personal grievance any mention of any mine except those of the biggest camp. Fortunately, Park City is above all such smallness as that, and the spite shown by The Kecord is unworthy of the largeness of soul pervading the place in which it is printed. The Record is too narrow; it should elevate its vision." The above is queer production and dodges the question at issue in every sentence. The reason The Record finds fault with the Tribune is not as stated above, but because while giving giv-ing all possible attention to other mining districts, the Tribune slights Park City. The Record is not jealous of any camp in the Territory and feels proud pro-ud of the brilliant showing all are , making. But it is jealous of Park City's fame, and does not propose to sit meekly by and see her slighted week in and week out. All The Record asks for Park City is fairness, and the Tribune, in justice to its large number of patrons in our town, will have to grant that, or stand convicted of wearing some combination's collar. What is the conviction of the "combined "com-bined collar?" Judging from the tone of both papers' copy, it is along the lines of car bombing or capsule-tampering. capsule-tampering. Rescued from a watery death Thursday evening of last week one of the Park's citizens went home somewhat under the influence of "coffin varnish." His residence is so situated that in the spring of the year surface water seeps into his cellar and stands at a depth of six or eight inches. On the night in question the gentleman mistook the door which o7W Tim & Cynthia Lyman are proud to announce the birth of their baby girl Angela Carolyn born April 7, 1991 at St. Marks Hospital weighing 4 lbs., 10 oz. 1 8 inches long ( k, 'j leads into the cellar for his bedroom door, and walked in. The result was he tumbled heels over head in into the cellar. When he struck the water he thought he had fallen into a well, and the howls of agony and fear that he emitted startled the household and aroused the neighborhood. Two of our leading physicians happened to be in the vicinity and went to his rescue and fished the unfortunate man out. After being rescued from a watery grave, the citizen said it was a close call and he would no more put into his mouth that stuff which steals away the brain and makes a sensible man foolish. But he has since done so, all the same. 50 Years Ago The cancerous growth The Utah Division of the Women's Field Army for the Control of Cancer is starting its campaign in Summit County under the captaincy of Mrs. George Krueger of this city. An active campaign organization is being formed in all parts of Summit Sum-mit County. The Park City and Parley's Park district will be under the lieutenancy of Mrs George Bausman and her able assitants. Cancer is one of the leading causes of death in the country, taking a toll of 150,000 citizens each year. Formerly it was considered a sentence of death to have a diagnosis of cancer made. Today, however, with advance in medical and surgical knowledge and skill, it is possible to save hundreds of lives if cancer is properly treated early enough. Much false information and quackery still exist concerning the disease and it is the purpose of the Women's Field Army to dispel the fears and dangers of ignorance by bringing sound sane information before the public. 25 Years Ago ...grows and grows and grows... The Cancer Fund Drive, which will cover the month of April, got underway with a fine luncheon Wednesday, April 6 at the Beaver Creek Inn. Sound and sane information may comfort, but it still can't save lives. THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION MEMORIAL PROGRAM seen eye to eye Let's hope that 100 years from now, we won't be conducting cancer drives. Utah-a pretty great state Buggsie Barnard, general practitioner practi-tioner and mayor of Aspen, Colorado, Col-orado, drove to Park City recently to see how our city solves its street cleaning problems. After several hours of instruction from Dr. Orris, Al Smith, and Bud Gasparac, the mayor was given his "street cleaners apprentice certificate." Hosted by June Johnson of the New Park Hotel, Buggsie was shown all of our hotel and recreational facilities. After skiing "Double Jack" and "Thaynes," he packed his skis on the back of his Porsche and was heard muttering as he drove in an easterly direction, "Man, what a place, and to think this cat is stuck in Aspen." Cats driving Porsches belong in Aspen; his burning red wax would get awful dirty on the curves of Old Ranch Road. 10 Years Ago Dog dialogue Dear Editor: To the driver of the jeep barrelling down Woodside Ave. Tuesday night who killed our dog. We wonder if where you were going go-ing in such a hurry was so important that you couldn't stop to try to save Tika. We also wonder if you realize that in your haste and unconcern it could have been a child you hit. We are redeemed in our faith of good people like Margie and Charlie who took time to do what you should have, gathered her up, brought her home, and called Dr. Marden, who also took the time to come up from Salt Lake. And good friends like Bill and McKey Henrion and Bill Davis, who stood by us in shock. Our little three-legged friend was one who brought joy to many people as she greeted them in front of the woodstove of The Inside Story. She was uncontainable in her love for freedom being part coyote. We only hope that someday you are mature enought to value any life as much as your own concerns, Health Dept. will extend immunization hours In conjunction with "Utah Immunization Im-munization Action Month", all 12 local health departments across the state have scheduled extended immunization im-munization clinic hours during April. Most clinics will offer immunizations im-munizations on Wednesday, April 17,from 4-7 p.m The Salt Lake Citycounty Health Department will, however, offer special clinics at different locations each Saturday in April from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information on those clinics, call 534-4500. "We hope that extending regular clinic hours will improve the opportunity oppor-tunity for all children to be adequately ade-quately immunized," says Rick Crankshaw, coordinator of the Utah Department of Health's Immunization Immuniza-tion Program. This year's Immunization Im-munization Action Month campaign is aimed at raising immunization levels among preschool age children, particularly minorities. Since 1982, Utah has required immunizations im-munizations for all children entering schools and licensed day care centers. The vaccine-preventable ii Eddie Brlnkcrhoff Cindy Nellsen Anne Carnas Gloria Abrams Mabel Martinez 12 Lacey Rose tones Candy Clacoletlo lane Coleman Charles Carofanello 13 Ranae Martinez Val Cowan Chris Walbrun thinking of someone else as much as yourself. May our beloved pet rest in peace in Jellybean Heaven. Dog dialogue (continued) It is indeed sad when anyone loses a cherished pet. I send my condolences con-dolences to Tika 's family. But tell me why the dog was allowed allow-ed to run at will? A dog, according to the dog ordinances of Park City, is to be on a leash at all times, if it is not in the house. Just before Christmas I was driving driv-ing on the highway. I was just entering enter-ing the 55 mile zone- a little way from the Cononco station. A beautiful cocker dog suddenly started across the street. I said to myself, "I just couldn't hit it." So I swerved and braked my car. My car went on two wheels, skidded around and tipped from side to side. If I had not been a skilled driver, I would have turned over. An $8,000 car would have been wrecked and no telling what it would have done to me probably my life or a long term in the hospital. I ended in the borrow pit. Another car wasn't close enough to be in danger. You know, that dog did not come over and ask me if I were hurt, which I could have been. He didn't even try to help me back on the road. He just said, "Kiss my Foot," and walked on. He did not even thank me for saving his life or saving him from injury. You can just bet I'll never try to stop or swerve to miss hitting a dog again. I shook all the way to Salt Lake. That is about the twelfth time I have had a close call of my life in Park City Ci-ty with dogs. And I am not the only one. Who is responsible for this the City Council or the owners? The dog was running loose. Both are guilty. They are asking for $5 million to make play houses for rich kids, but they don't even make it safe to walk the streets of Park City or be in your own yard. I am sick to death of the inconsiderate incon-siderate attitude of the officials of Park City and of all the dog owners. Are these dogs or humans they're discussing? The first writer wants AirMed service for a dog that's running run-ning loose, and the second wants a dog to apologize and help him back iolaJUiCar. . ... diseases covered by the mandate are measles, rubella, mumps, polio, diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis (whooping cough). Despite the immunization law, a statewide survey for the 1990-91 school year found that just 92 percent per-cent of children in school and less than 90 percent of those in day care centers were adequately immunized. immuniz-ed. A 1990 survey of Utah's two-year-old children revealed that over 60 percent were not adequately immunized. im-munized. "Low immunization levels contributed con-tributed to last year's measles outbreak," out-break," says Crankshaw. The 1990 outbreak involved 147 cases, the most in 14 years. In all public immunization clinics, a small administrative fee is charged charg-ed for each vaccination, but, according accor-ding to Utah law, no person will be denied immunizations because of an inability to pay. For more information, informa-tion, contact your local health department or the Utah Department of Health, 538-6191. 14 Susan larman Bob Lewis Betty to Georgio Carrie Chambers Phil lones Megan Olson Rena Page Crlssle Winn Bob Zlegler Katie Colettl LaVerne Mathie Shane Norris Maria Grayblll Arlette Rukavina Pat Mcehan lohn Whitley Kela Martinez Gary Holland 15 16 17 Name. I Address J City State- Zip. v f Ma |