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Show Park Record Thursday, January 31, 1991 Page B7 Splitting hairs leads to shooting of barber 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 The Barber of the Kill Wednesday night last at Coalville Fred Lowe, a barber, and Frank Rapp, a quarryman, became involved involv-ed in a quarrel over a shaving bill, which resulted in Rapp shooting Lowe in the stomach. Dr. Gregor was telegraphed for and went down on Thursday morning's train. He found the wounded man very low, and with the assistance of Dr. Hughes performed the operation of sewing up the torn entrails, that being be-ing the only chance to save Lowe's life. It was all to no purpose, however, and Lowe died this Saturday Satur-day morning at 8 a.m. From Time to Time A misguided credo "Drink or be shot" was enacted at Payson last week. One shot was fired which had the desired effect and all hands took a "smile". ...and its consequences While scuffling at Payson one day last week, Mr. J. Daniels was severely cut in the arm by a knife in the hands of Mr. L. Kapple. It was an unfortunate accident. 50 Years Ago One judgemental journalist Here is one for the book. A hardy skier of the modern age, caught in Alta with skis and did not participate with the top ranking jumpers in the ski tournament at Ecker Hill last Sunday. In a phone message from Alta he informed officials that he would not be present because the canyon ca-nyon road was not open for traffic. That is the best story that has come from the skiing country in some time. Wonder if that fellow thought of what old timers used "snow shoes" for, and how they got out of that section in winter, before road commissioners spent thousands of dollars in sweeping a path along Cottonwood Cot-tonwood roads for skiers cars. Will have to send a couple of kids over the ski trail from Park City to show that patrolman the way from Alta to Ecker hill on skis. He would get a more thrilling ride, plus wish-bone climbing, than following a cleared highway on car cushions. 25 Years Ago Ads of yesterday PARK CITY LOTS are going like hot cakes. They're worth thousands. Heart disease still number one killer Heart disease is still the number one cause of death in men and women in the United IStates. According Accor-ding to the American Heart Association, Associa-tion, about 1.5 million Americans will have a heart attack this year. Approximately 520,000 will die. Though the statistics are discouraging, medical science may, in fact, be turning the tide of heart disease. In the past 15 years, the death rate from heart hisease has declined steadily. Much of that decline is attributed to lifestyle changes that Americans have been making. This is a response to growing grow-ing evidence that high blood pressure, poor diet, lack of exercise, and smoking are directly related to heart disease. Credit must also be given to the researchers and cardiologists car-diologists who pioneered the drugs and procedures that are now mainstays in the treatment and management of heart disease. Thanks to their efforts, many previously untreatable aspects of heart disease are now being successfully suc-cessfully controlled. AARP offers free guide to social secu rity maze Women entering the Social Security Securi-ty system for the first time due to life-changing circumstances are often overwhelmed by its complexities, complex-ities, says the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). To help answer difficult questions about receiving Social Security benefits, AARP has published a free guide for women The Social Security Book: What Every Woman Absolutely Needs To Know. The 36-page booklet is designed to steer women through the maze of procedures involved in applying for Social Security benefits, receiving benefits, and appealing denial. The publication also explains how benefits are affected by marriage, divorce, death, widowhood, disability disabili-ty and retirement. "Many events in a woman's life-marital life-marital lUtui, retirement, disability disabili-ty affect her social security benefits and rights. The purpose of this publication is to provide a reference guide to understand these rights and then access maximum benefits," said Glenn Johnson, AARP State Director in Utah. The publication contains a 31 Greg Pratt Blair Feulner Tom McClintock 1 Gayle Daht Lynette Roberts Joe Sowul Carlyle Morris 2 Laura Jarvis David Dugan Jim Flemming Carol Bradley JuleeHolcomb . Mary Moore 3 Charlie Walton Bob Bishop ' Ric Jentzsch , ' Mario Carofanello ; John Yashinowsky ; Tal Fergusen Bud Henley Lauren Kemp Brynn Porter Mike Kiger Herb Armstrong Mike Springy Joseph Maloney Roberta Gold John Jenkins Karl Groves Melodie Johnson Randy Seman Bruce Juhl ' Becky Stokes Morgan Phillips Nicholas Kerr FAX SERVICES To Send: 1 st page $4.00, additional pages $2.00 To Receive: 1st page $3.00, 2nd page $2.00, additional pages $1 .00 The Park Record Newspaper Fax Number 24 hours 801-649-4942 Telephone 801-649-9014 1670 Bonanza Dr. Park City, Utah 84060 Office is open 8:30-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday And you can have one practically FREE. Just ask at the desk or at any business house displaying the big question mark. You can own a valuable building lot for only one dollar. At the Chamber Bureau today, one can buy a map of Summit County's recreation areas for only a dollar. COMFORT WITH ATMOSPHERE. AT-MOSPHERE. Maybe we're prejudiced.. pre-judiced.. but we insist that the Silver King Club is the nicest, the most comfortable, and by far the viewiest, in Park City.. And you can leave the car here, safe, and walk to the Center. Please call for reservations. reserva-tions. Viewiest? 1 0 Years Ago Coast Guard in Utah? An estimated 120 locals and out of state members of the U.S. Coast Guard .Auxiliary will convene Januarpnft Salt Lake City for their annual crjijee, The Auxiliary is the Civilian volunteer arm of the Coast Guard, dedicated to the promotion of boating safety. Auxiliary members teach classes in boating skills and seamanship; conduct free courtesy boat examinations to ascertain required re-quired federal and state safety equipment is on board; and operate regular boat and air safety patrols to assist the Coast Guard in search and rescue missions. There are two Coast Guard divisions divi-sions in Utah and Wyoming. Wyoming? Two Park Churches are honored Two Park City Church buildings and a home in Mapleton in Utah county have been listed in the National Na-tional Register of Historic Places, announced the Utah State Historical Society. The Park City Community Church, 402 Park Avenue, and the Saint Luke's Episcopal Church, 523 Park Ave, were both built in 1899 and are still used for religious meetings by their respective congregations. The Park City Community Church is locally significant as the remnant of the Congregationalist and Methodist efforts in the mining community com-munity of Park City. It also attests to the growth and perseverance of the Congregationalists after the fires of 1898 which leveled much of the city. In an effort toward cooperation coopera-tion between differing Protestant churches, the Congregationalists, and the Methodists joined congregations congrega-tions on April 11, 1919 and formed what is now known as the Park City Community Church. Both churches are at their same locations. Park City Community holds regular Sunday services at 9 a.m. and 10:30; Saint Luke's services ser-vices are at 9 a. m. weekly. Keep a payment record to avoid confusion later truefalse quiz to test a woman's knowledge of the Social Security system and a glossary of frequently used terms, and offers tips to help clarify and streamline the application applica-tion process. .; Other issues covered include the windfall reduction provision, public pension offset, outside earnings limit, interrupting a career, maximum max-imum family benefit, commonlaw marriage, and a discussion of your rights in the system. For a free copy of "Women and Social Security", write to the AARP Area Office, 136 So. Main, Salt Lake City, UT 84101. AARP is the nation's largest organization of Americans 50 and older. It serves their needs and interests in-terests through legislative advocacy, ad-vocacy, research, informative programs, pro-grams, and community services provided by a network of local chapters and experienced volunteers throughout the country. There are more than 142,000 AARP members in Utah. Glenn Johnson, Salt Lake City, serves as State Director. There's a simple way to make sure Social Security is crediting you with all the payments you and your employer have made into the program. pro-gram. Look up the toll-free number of the Social Security office nearest you. Then call and ask for the form showing the amounts credited to your Social Security number. Why is this so important? Because if there are any errors, the sooner you get them corrected the better. If you wait until you retire, it may be very difficult to provide proof that an errflf was made 30 years before! In fact, the folks at Social Security recommend you request this information infor-mation every three years. ftwbi Kttighi y J Apprasials Repairs & Remakes Stone Setting Silver & Gold (14K& 18K) Diamonds & Gemstones Hours 12:30-8:00 pm or by appointment 418 Historic Main St. (located inside The Alaskan) 649-3877 Give your heart an extra helping. Say no to high-fat foods. American Heart Association 11 Cross-Litcs suys: "He that hath the Son hath life." Olexjue&t WELCOME BROTHERHOOD OF SKIERS TO PARK CITY Come see us for a Special Gourmet Lunch LUNCHES AND TAKE OUT: Flown in from New Orleans; Seafood Gumbo, Shrimp Creole, Crawfish Etoufee. Oyster & Articoke Soup. Shrimp Stuffed Peppers, Stuffed Softshell Crabs and Corn & Crab Bisque. Experience a great Greek Salad. Chinese Chicken Salad. Pasta Salad, Pizza Rustica or Veggie Pocket. SPECIALTY FOODS: Appetizers. Cheeses, Pates, Pastas, Sauces, Fresh Breads. Cheesecakes, Truffles, Decadent Desserts and Much, Much More. HEALTH FOODS: GARDEN BURGERS, TOFU Veggie Burgers, Baked Tofu, Instant Gourmet Soups, Flax Chips, Sugarless Chocolates and China Cola to name a few. GIFT BASKETS: GIFT BASKETS: Our Claim to Fame for a Decade. Our s are THE BEST ANYWHERE! The perfect gift. Located in the Park City Plaza, Suite 108 645-7519 M-F 10 to 6, Sat. 10 to 5 We deliver locally & ship worldwide. FEINTING JorMybur Printing tyeds, See lis first'. v ' .. If you have a requirement for high quality printing from flyers to full color we can produce what you need. Wave Publishing 675 West 100 South Heber City 654-1471 |