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Show The Summit County Bee Young Man Wages Courageous Battle The Summit Cbiihty Bee btirtd as Memd-cla- matter, October a 25, 1923, at tha March poatofflca at Coalville, Utah 94017, under the Act of Utah. at Cealvllle, .1979. Publlahed Thursday Every I, Haeeadclaaa poatage paid at Coalville, Utah. Advertising Ratea oa Application Subscription S00 a year In advance. H. C MeOonaagby, Editor and Fublaher. Leulao D. McConaughy, Aaeoclate Editor. R. D. McConaughy, General Manager. W. P. Langford, Production ManagV- Mike Lloyd spent Sunday normal in Park City as 18 year-old. foosball playing with friends until his hands -- were blistered. Mike's past few years and present situation, however, have been far from normal. A little over two years ago he was diagnosed as having lymphomia, a form of terminal cancer. - Exploratory surgery Meet the Press Sunday ...I like Crunk. te and Hoy Gibson... Wenllier maps Imre me. ..Won-dwhy they dont give that beautiful black girl on Channel ndition, of 'As the Stomach 2 inure time. Football keeps me nailed Turns and the like. But to date I have loo ninny to the chair Saturday andSun-cla- y places to be and Id be woraftornuons, but Im going rying about whether Jim is to quit Monday nights if they going to marry Docs pregdont get rid of that beast nant daughter. Cosoll. Funny thing is, I can't Rather, I must be the murfind ANYBODY who likes Cl derous type. Wasnt he a mess .1 hate to miss Kojak, and Monday night? and F HI. Takes 0, Hawaii Well, thats teevee for this at least four or five mugweek. If you dont agree, let gings ami three murders to me know. For once I wont call you. You call me. -- Mac. keep me happy. TELEVISION'S soap operas got to me el. Many of my friends who have a little time on their hands wouldnt miss each days re- havent quite or 5-- FIST FIGHTS bore mo because theyre so obviously faked. Du you its almost imimssihle to bit a big man in the jaw With your bare fist without hrenkingyimr hand? My Lady Fair Louise and I have a home-mad- e gauge lor lealie judging a fall following a shot. A good, sprawling, flailing 3A. A sodden plop fall Is is minus 1. We always sing out, However, MLF isnt much on brutality and violence. Usually she quietly retires to the bedroom and her ownpor-tabl- e, where she can watch Maude and Rlmda and Mary Tyler Moore and Phyllis and All in the Family and like that there. She loved Beacon Hill and resents its cancellation. I THOUGHT Good Ol made a poor impression Jcr on OHHHHMl WlJmWiKJ. Ill Kamas Theatre Phone 832-446- -i- Knuws 9 i .s , . FRIDAY- - SATURDAY Nov. 1115 Nick Nolle Don Johnson in FRIDAY - SATURDAY 21-2- 2 The Return of the Pink Panther C Slurring Peter Seilers hristopher Plummer TUESDAY - NOV. Mike Mazuiki Suit Filed A $.200,000 damage suit was Tiled against Greater Park City Co. (GPCC) and Ham:, hire. Inc. this week in Coalville's Third District Court. Itamshirc Inc. is the Union America Subsidiary which received much of Gl'CC's real estate holdings alter the resort's recent reorganization. Named as plaintiff in the suit is Hunch Homes, Inc., a Salt Lake development firm. Hunch Homes alleges that Greater Park City. Co. failed to iiieet certain concessions' ' provided for in an option agreement between Rclurn To Macon County Nov. Damage 25 re- vealed there was a tumor wrapped around seven feet of his small intestine. At age 15, he overheard a doctor saying that he had only three months to live. Treatment Stopped Mike had to leave school, began drinking heavily, and submitted to chemotherapy and radiation treatment. But he stopped the treatment because he had only three months to live. Then I decided this ain't me. I ain't going to let it get me down. So one night I asked God, if it was His will to take me, but if it wasn't, to ready had at least six houses in the proposed subdivision spoken for, immediately bee gan negotiations with hoping to get either another piece of property to enable the project's continuation or some kind of financial settlement to cover Ranch Homes' incurred loss. UnionAmcrica was unwilling to compromise in the matter leaving Ranch Homes with no other alternative but to sue. "We did not want to sue," but stated Jim Fahs. under the circumstances we really had no choice. According to Mr. Falls the $200,000 figure represents Ram-shir- front end losses incurred when GPC'C reneged on Ihe agreement. have the nightmare end. Moral Support Given Trying to develop a pov itivc attitude despite his illness, lie moved from his s brother and in West Jordan to Park City. He worked at the Eating Establishment and watchud the China Dragon for Rill sister-in-law'- Rixic. His close friend ami relative, Will Kixey. provided strong inoral support, and fought with him again-- t desperation. Months went by anJ miraculously he remained alive, ami his symptoms gradually faded. He said, "I believed in myself and I believed in God. and that's all it took. He underwent a series of tests and a serious operation to see if the disease was still present. It was determined that there were no longer anv detectable signs of cancer in his body. But having apparently wen an impossible struggle, he k now in another tough situ.'-tion- . He is unschooled and unemployed, and no one wants to hire and train someone who might die imminently. Mike decided to join the army in order to receive training, but (hey wont take him cither. Wants to Join Amiy He is now commencing to be accepted by the army. He reported that the Bill Kixey family was instrumental in his decision to po out and fight for what I real1" want." Mike had to drop out of (lie ninth grade because of bn another struggle disease. Now lie doesn't have the niomy to go to school. He wains to join tlr Army Rescue and be trained f vkj&sw for a career. They have' a course in helicopter mechanics ami' then the GI Bill would pay him to go to school and take two courses of his choice. Mike wants to study. ' general mechanics and carpentry. Regulation Cited An Army doctor told Mike lie could nut be accepted because there is a regulation against admitting people with Icnt'ina! diseases. Hut his specialist, Harinon J. Eyre, a leader iq chemo- therapy treatment, says that Mike is now free of disease, and F.yrc says there are reasonable odds" that he is cured. A rcciuiting officer told Mike to. bring a letter saying that he no longer has cancer. He got tlie letter, but there was no change in the army's position. Letter Suggested Howe's Congressman Robert special assistant Folks told Mike he couldn't sav if his civil rights had been denied. He suggested a letter to I (owe. and promised tiie man in Waslungton would read it. The present regulation book states that he will have to go to a federal court if he wants to challenge the army's regulation, which he is planning to do. A lawyer will lie appointed. His Many Friends I thought I'd be straight with them about my medical history." says Mike. After two years of going through a . once vi a . lie I was told of disease, I I had a and I could start daydreaming again. The fu I ure army seems to want me to go through this nightmare for live more years." flic army refused him even though he offered to sign a waiver guaranteeing they wouldn't have to pay any medical expenses, and suggested that after five more years if tests still are negative he might be accepted. After an article in the Deseret News, people called Mike offering him money but be didn't take it. He also told his story to I V Channel 2 and 4. Mike has many friends in Park City and may spend next summer here. Hunters Arrested Thus far, the 1975 elk season has brought about the arrest and subsequent conUtah elk viction of 29 hunters, according to T. Dean Spackman, assistant law enforcement chief. Spackman said that this number was not a complete list of all the violators who were ticketed during this year's hunt. It includes only those who have been to court and were convicted. I he most often cited misdemeanor to date is for making unlawful application for a permit. By law, hunters arc allowed to apply for only-onelk permit each year. Sentences for a typical Gass B misdemeanor (such as applying for two permits;) vary from an average fine of $50 up to the maximum penalty of a $299 fine and six months in jail. Violations categorized Class A misdee meanors include the cows in Z the Coalville, Utah Thursday, November bull only season. Spackman indicated that citations are a necessary part of game management pro"Uncontrolled cedures. shooting of our game species would eventually reduce the number of animals necessary to maintain a breeding population. Once that number is reduced too far, the species is endangered," he said. It's only the small minority of hunters tiiat break the rules. Most good hunters make every effort to be informed of the regulations and to abide by them. Those who do not. however, could cause serious population depictions and upset sex ratios by harvesting unauthorized animals. It is necessary to control those individuals who are unable to see the long range effects of our actions." The negative effects, however, are not limited solely to the animals. The wrongdoings of some hunters reflect a bad image on all other hunters. And as most previously stated, hunters arc conscientious, ethical peuple. Aside from the damage done to game animals and the unethical aspersions cast upon many hunters by the acts of a few, the violations can be costly. Last year $117,310.25 in fines for 13, 1975 hunting and fishing related violations were paid to the state. During 1974 these, same violations resulted in a total of 236 days spent in jail. Spackman concluded by saying, "We are hopeful that Utah hunters will take the initiative to police their own back yards'. If and when that becomes a consistent proposition, the effectiveness of Utahs game management programs will provide more hours of recreation in the for a greater number of sportsmen. By keeping careful watch over their hunting activities, sportsmen can help to keep game animal populations in balance. Law enforcement personnel, due to the size of the huntable territory in Utah, are unable to cover as much countryside as their job demands. The ethical hunter can help by reporting violations and by insisting that other hunters abide by the regulations. Spackman said. "Hunters do offer a great deal of assistance to Division officers. Many arrests are made from the initial information given tJ' the Division by other hunters." Until all hunters obey the hunting laws, violators will continue to be prosecuted. rs Free en- dangered species list! Maximum penalty for Class A violations is a $1,000 fine andor one year in jail. Citations for carrying a gun on a game preserve and having a loaded gun in a vehicle were the second most frequent violations. Several hunters were guilty of hunting ouUide designated elk hunting units, while approximately the same number of errant hunters took Hearing Clinic Kanins Town Park j Nov. 19 1 to 8 p.m. People who work around noise should make it a point to attend. flWTOFjEMM them- selves and the defendants dated Sept. 3. 1974. The agreement of 1974 gave Hunch Homes. Inc. the t ight to exercise an option on a piece of properly located in the northeast corner of Holiday Itaiich, then owned bv Greater Park City Co. Hunch Homes planned to develop a 103 iot subdivision rui Ihe silo. Under the conditions of the agreement, GPCC would cnm-iiuan extension of the Hunch Holiday limp road to sei vice tile pmposed subdivision as well as provide water lines, underground Jimmy Knne elieiri' .d lines and a storm dr:iina;'.c system. in Challenge to he Free Hunch to According lomes spokesman Jim Falls, they were notified early in Apiil by GFCC and were told ib.it ihe improvements were an impossibility at that time. M eam liile Ihe property was translerred to Kanishire Inc., in exchange lor certain financial considerations revolving around a debt owed I TIIURS. FRI. SAT. Nov. Happy Thanksgiving! Walt Disney The Apple Dumpling Gang Starring its parent company. Susan Clark Don Knotts L'nion-.-inerii- .i by GPCC. Hunch Homes, 'ins who al- - wmtsm North Summit Senior Citizens BAZAAR November 19, 1975 10 ji.m. - 7 p.m. ROOKS RUMMAGE SALE HAMBURGERS ARTS & CRAFTS ICE CREAM BAKED GOODS IIOT DOGS DRINKS Come anti Support the Senior Citizens at The Senior Citizens Depot SEE THEM Art.. AT Uinta Lumber & Hardware Kanins Phone 7TU1352 MWflUHII) HTT wr i-- mu ihpw" - ' Coalville Phone 336-220- 9 J I I j |