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Show Page B6 Thursday, January 10, 1991 Park Record i . ' - i " " ... h i ifiiMiaa ! 'ii-innir miiiir- "' "' " , mmiihm ii I;. Where 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. 100 Years Ago Dam Texas! Across the Colorado River, near Austin, Texas, a great dam is to be built. This dam will be 1150 feet long, extending from bluff to bluff, and 60 feet high from foundation to crest. It will create an artificial lake some 30 miles long, principally by deepening the river which, for some miles above the site chosen, flows between high bluffs. The canal through which the water will be drawn to furnish power will start from a gate-house at one end of the dam and will extend about 1000 feet through solid rock. The reservoir will be drawn upon to furnish water for the city and also to supply the power for pumping this water and for supplying electric light, and it is expected there will be a large surplus of power which can be furnished to manufacturing establishments which could be located on the power canal or its extensions. ex-tensions. It might be added that here would be an excellent opportunity for testing again the electric transmission of power. Large dynamos erected at or near the dam could furnish power to any part of the city or its vicinity. Apparently, the Colorado River not only flows south through Arizona and the CaliforniaNevada border, but also bisects the Texas plains. A grim note An unknown crazy man has been making things exceedingly lively for - OMKI KTTI-S A Ckt4d- d art ( fcrru ItiU h ifiril Hentt I mtid Htm 4 1 (r tartar' rni ant t rr w . wl t tl HKRA;i.S rttM fn4 '"If" rt1l" Atmtt4mt . . M- rtorotatt fmrt mali 2200 Sidewinder Drive, PKIN For M your (Printing tyzds, See the mighty Colorado flows... From Time to Time the officers around the county jail. He is about five feet ten inches high and of dark complexion. Unfortuately, there are presently two men haunting the Summit County Coun-ty Jail 50 Years Ago The not-so lost echoes of war The beginning of the year 1941 transmits a familiar sound to the ear of the 1917 and 1918 ex-service (and the 1991 and 1992 future service) man (and woman). The long lists of men called in the Selective Service recalls to the mind the Legionaires of a passed epoch. They recall the half-finished barracks, the memory of the depot brigades still vivid. The appearance of the awkward squads in the parade ground still appeals to their sense of humor. The cheering crowds on the sidelines as they marched mar-ched along the city streets to the port of embarkation still ring in their ears. The landing in a foreign port, after escaping the danger of a watery grave, was an adventure. The thrill as well as the danger of battle is in their subconsciousness and disturbs their sleeping hours. The average age of these men is 47 years but all of them are keen for the National Defense program as advocated ad-vocated in the president's address to the Congress on Jan. 6. The American Legion is proposing to the new congress that the minimum draft age be placed at 18 instead of 21 years as in the present law. The one year of military training train-ing would be of immense benefit to them personally and the experience It Is Here It Has Arrived YlUlS SPM'IAI.TIKS. ;ri;iu aki-:s & kk knch toast trrth wrrr,tirrt fiNtlilwwi(irtlr4n . .. . 9Mrm f-atn . ?T W Mr - -l,t tttnrkTU - ' Thtl-mm4Grt - .....J'? , Om mH ptmv. Knmno Mhnit mt SMK (iKl'HKKS lM ....... Mm.Uk - . ft am St Breakfast At The GRUB STEAK RESTAlffiAIIT AT PROSPECTOR SQUARE Park City (801) 649-8060 SL TING gained would be a great asset to their country. In such a time of stress as we now face, a trained body of men is as neccessary in National Na-tional Defense as in the technical pursuits of civilian life. Total war is already here. Noncombatant women and children are today being bombed. bomb-ed. Every place is a military objective. objec-tive. The civilian is in as great a danger as the soldier, and the former suffers more from hunger, cold, and the want of shelter. So we must prepare for a total defense and no slacker can be allwed to shirk his or her resonsibility, unless perchance per-chance a long time convert to the Quaker faith be allowed to escape because of a tender conscience. He should not be allowed to hide behind a matrimonial barrier nor to sleep in an infant's crib. ...He should also not be allowed to hide behind executive priviledge. 25 Years Ao Small-town education perspectives perspec-tives from a teacher.... I am a newcomer to Utah. I spent most of my life in Washington State where the trees grow tall, and few days go by without rain. The bare mountains, the high and dry air of Utah still seem strange. My veterinarian husband and I moved into a new house near Skyline High School in Salt Lake County three years ago with our six children and Toy French poodles. I had partially completed the requirements re-quirements for a teaching certificate cer-tificate before moving. I have been attending University of Utah for the past two years. I find teaching at Park City High interesting and HOTEL Toll Free 322-3123 'till'.) 3ii lis first! ' stimulating. I am an English major and history minor. I hope to instill in the students in my classes an understanding and an appreciation for our English language and its literature. and the busdrivers These drivers not only are tern-porary tern-porary baby-tenders, but philosophers, diplomats, bouncers, confidants, the butt of jokes and just generally picked on. But they are loyalty personified. In talking to them they have only praise for all the pupils on their own special routes and that must be true, for here are the number of years that each one has been driving. Frank Atkinson takes top honor with over twenty years of service, which he gave up last year, and is now custodian at the South Summit High School. You must admire him, for he doesn't drive them any more, but still has throngs around him all daylong. Obituaries Julian Helbert Former Park City resident Julian Helbert, 82 passed away in Aston, Idaho, Dec. 29. Helbert is remembered for his long years of service as the principal of the Park City High School. Helbert was buried in Aston . Doug & Jill Burns are proud to announce the birth of their baby girl Eleena born Jan. 2, 19911 at LDS Hospital weighing 7 lbs., 14 oz. 21 inches long Jeff & Clndee Whiting are proud to announce the birth of their baby boy Jayce John Cade born Dec. 24, 1990 at Holy Cross Hospital weighing 7 lbs., 10 oz. 1 9.5 inches long donK C WflSTE j If you have a requirement for high quality printing from flyers to full color we can produce what you need. Wave Publishing 675 West lOOaSouth Heber CtM? fiS 654-1471 Ralph Franson conies in next with sixteen years. As he says, "So long, I've just about forgotten when I did start Ralph does have one funny little story that happened several years ago when he took the kindergarten run one day. He had taken all the children home, and proceeded pro-ceeded home himself. When he had gotten his lunch and was eating it, the phone rang. On the other end was a very upset mother, wondering where her child was. Ralph thought to himself, "Good heavens, I know he was on the bus; now where did I or could I have left him?" He knew the bus was empty when he came home, but told the mother he would go check anyway. Well, a hurried trip out, and a quick look through, told him exactly what had happened. The little boy had fallen asleep at the back of the bus, and continued to do so right through the stops of all the other children and didn't even wake up when Ralph got off himself. In fact, he was still asleep. Ralph took him home, and says he will never forget this experience. Most likely, the little boy won't either. irtirn-g-gi 10 Dorothy Young Debbie Borash 1 4 Sally Rosenblatt Alma Pedersen Doug Dorsay Bob Lanser Connie Hayes Susan Stanfield Cynthia Shankland Gary Sneed Sarah Hunter Mark Oliver Teri Williams "J 5 Shelley Beckham Sncokie Spaulding Brucie Webster Lynn Hughes Mike Larson Jane Shulman Julie Fournier Susan Knudson Heidi West Tina Butterfield Lisa Hovey Nicole Balliette Amanda Smith Brock Rosenblatt -J 6 Jacob Dudek Beau Brinkerhoff Katie Maloney Virginia Calncey Eril Low Glenn Artist 11 12 13 v -: " t ;": LIE Park City Planning Notice is hereby given that the Planning Commission of Park City, Ci-ty, at its meeting on January 23, 1991, will hold a public hearing and make a recommendation to the City Council on a request to rezone the Frandsen- Blonqulst Parcel (south of the high school on Hwy. 248) from RDM (Residential Development-Medium Development-Medium Density) to RCO (Regional Commercial Overlay). The hearing will be held at 7:00 and the public Is encouraged to attend. The City Council will hold a Public Hearing on the rezone on January 3 1 , 1 99 1 and will take action on February 7, 1991. Published in the Park Record on January 10, 1991. Park City Planning Notice Is hereby given that the Planning Commission of Park City, Ci-ty, will take action on the Conditional Condi-tional Use Request for a Shopping Shopp-ing Plaza on the Frandsen-Blonquist Frandsen-Blonquist Parcel (south of the high school on Hwy. 248) at their regularly scheduled meeting on January 23, 1991 at 7:00 p.m. In the Marsac Municipal Building, 445 Marsac Avenue and the public is encouraged to attend. Publish In the Park Record on January 10, 1991. Park City Planning Notice is hereby given that the Planning Commission of Park City, Ci-ty, will hold a public Hearing to receive Input on a requc for Final Plat Approval for Deer Lake Village P.U.D. Phase 1. (Queen Esther Drive) and take action at that meeting. The meeting will be held on January 23, 1991 at 7:00 p.m. In the Marsac Municipal Building, 445 Marsac Avenue and the public Is encouraged Published In the Park Record on January 10, 1991. Trustee's Sale In response to an appeal filed fil-ed by the Southern Utah Wilderness Allalnce, the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Regional Forester has Issued a stay on the proposed pro-posed aerial coyote shooting program on the Dixie National Forest In southern Utah. The stay was granted on December 20th to "preserve the appeal on Its merits." This will give the Regional Forester the opportunity to gather sufficient suffi-cient Information for a ruling on the appeal. Environmentalists Environmen-talists are delighted that the stay will at least temporarily protect coyote populations on those allotmens of the Dixie 10 Years Ago Ten years ago this week, the U.S. Film and Video Festival was held. The gala honored actor Henry Fonda as the Ford Medallion winner. win-ner. Many famous films, including The Ox-Bow Incident, Fort Apache, and Grapes of Wrath, were included in the schedule of new films. Among the celebrities in attendance were David and Keith Carradine and Martin Mar-tin Sheen. Below is a list of some films shown at the 1981 Festival. Gal Young Un Where The Buffalo Roam Heartland Stony Island Melvin and Howard The Day After Trinity The Elephant Man Ordinary People The Haunting of M Twelve Angry Men This year's festival begins on January 17 ITj-H-g-H-HTfT-Tf-ni AILS where the coyote gunning program pro-gram was authorized to begin on December 25th. "By issuing the stay, the Regional Forester will have the opportunity to make a more rational and Informed decision than was made at the Dixie Forest level," observes Ken Rait, Issues Coordinator for the Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance. The stay will remain in effect until a decision Is made on the appeal. ap-peal. "Coyotes can rejoice that the aerial gunning Christmas gift the Forest Service Ser-vice had planned for them won't be delivered," says Rait. Published In the Park Record on December 27, 1990 Januay 3, January 1 0, 1 99 1 . Public Hearing Public notice Is hereby given that the Summit County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, January 22, 1991, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Burns's Fire Station, 730 West Rasmussen Road, Park City, Utah. The development proposal pro-posal consists of Class II Development Permit for Park City Nursery. Description of site 4497 North Highway 224; across from Silver Springs entrance. en-trance. For further Information contact Summit County Planning Plann-ing office 55 North 50 East Coalville, Ut 8401 6. Published In the Park Record December 27, 1990 January 3, 10, 17, 1991. Sheriff's Sale Anderson Lumber Company, a Utah corporation, plaintiff, vs Sunwest Construction, Inc., a Utah corporation, Robert L. Spradllng; Julie A. Spradllng; and John Doe 1, defedants. Civil No. Q03000038CV. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at South entrance, Summit County Courthouse in Coalville, County of Summit, State of Utah, on the 21st day of January, 1991, at the hour jof 1 1 :00 a.m. of said day, all right, title and Interest of said Defendant In and to the following described real property to wit: lot 275, Jeremy Ranch Subdivision, plat 2, according to the official plat thereof In the office of the Summit County Recorder. Purchase price payable In the lawful money of the United States of Americas. Dated this 28th day of December, 1990. Published In the Park Record on January 3, 10, 17,1991. |