| OCR Text |
Show IPeiPsaDnnaall IPairagiranDllns . mm . Thnrtav.Ortnh The Park Record Section B J-L Thursday,October 22, 1 992 PageBII Newsy tidbits and territorial trivia Compiled by KAT JAMES 1 00 years ago Around the territory The machinery of Ogden's gas well will be sold to pay labor bills against it. A fire in Kaysville Saturday last destroyed the house and granary of E.H. Williams. The loss foots up to about $1000. Perry Hanks, of Tooele, was killed Tuesday by having his head crushed between two logs. Midway is having a new amusement hall put up and it will be ready for occupancy in a short time. Ralph Jenkins, the Sandy rapist, received a five years' sentence in the Third District court Monday. Between 25,000 and 35,000 bushels of grain have been threshed this season by the farmers in the vicinity of Midway. Monday was the anniversary of the founding of the B.Y.U. Academy at Provo and the event was duly celebrated by the faculty and pupils of that institution. George Clow was instantly killed and Wm. Bail terribly mutilated at Mammoth in the Mammoth mine Monday by the explosion of a missed hole. The men were working on a Burleigh drill which ran into the missed hole with the above results. Eureka has a fire department about equal to that of Park City. They become aware of the fact every time they have a fire and take the same steps we do to remedy the matter. A fire occurred there last Seminar will Environmental contractors and consultants who desire to bid on federal contracts are being encouraged to attend a full day seminar on Thursday, October 29, 1992 in Salt Lake City. The Utah Procurement Outreach Program, the Southwest Small Business Council and the Great Salt Lake Chapter National Contract Management Association (NCMA) are sponsoring the conference that will run from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Hilton TRUTH: Almost half of all breast cancer occurs in women 65 and over. But the earlier you find breast cancer, the better your chances of beating it. A mammogram is the most effective way to detect breast cancer early. Want to know more? Callus. It's free. Take Park City A fun, From Time to Time Tuesday which for a time threatened to do much damage, but it was at last got under control and extinguished before much loss was incurred. 50 years ago There's work to be done in the Navy Seeking 1,000 Utah volunteers for the Navy in October to man battle stations in this nation's fighting fleet, the Navy has asked Park City to furnish nine men as its quota of the October drive. Navy enlistment age limits are 17 to 50 and men may volunteer for service in the Navy up to the time they are due to report for induction in some other branch of the armed services. Stressing the Navy's need for men, Lieutenant R.W. Schlecht, officer in charge of the Salt Lake Navy Recruiting district, pointed out that the nation's huge shipbuilding program calls for a tremendous reservoir of trained men to man the ships now coming down the ways. The Navy, he said, is largely a service of specialists composed of men to handle technical jobs which require a high degree of skill and training. Therefore, it is necessary that men be procured in time so mat they may absorb the amount of education necessary to fit them for valuable places in the fleet. deal with environment Hotel, 150 West 500 South. Participants will hear presentations from the Environmental Environ-mental Protection Agency, the Department of the Army, the Department of Energy, the.Federal Aviation Administration and the Department of the Air Force. Interested companies will be able to meet with approximately 20 agency and industry representatives represen-tatives who can discuss their bidding requirements and provide information on how to become a ?aM : v-4 u . ' U vj -1j ' ' s """ informative remembrance of your vacation Available at: Albertsons Top Stop No Place Like Home Special Requests Leger's Produce Dolly's Bookstore Circle K Main Street Grocery The Store at Deer Valley LaNiche 1 Seven-Eleven Jans Food For Thought Park City Pharmacy Park City Marketplace Park City Dry Goods for subscriptions call 649-5806 The Navy today offers training in 49 different trades, a majority of which will prove valuable in civilian life after the war is over. Men with experience and skill in certain fields necessary in this Navy, such as carpentry, electricity, firemen, cooks and many others, may be enlisted in ratings commensurate with their civilian experience while men do not have the necessary qualifications to fill ratings are enlisted as apprentice seamen and given training for the work which aptitude tests show ' them best qualified to do. 25 years ago Miners lose, cheerleader hurt The Miner gridders met the North Summit Braves Friday, in Coalville. The game was played under the light and resulted in a 32-6 32-6 victory for the Braves. Six fumbles and two interceptions aided the Coalville crew in their win as the Miner's Friday the 13th luck held true. The only score made by the Park City club was an off-tackle play to the left by quarterback Mike Richardson. The conversion attempt by Blaine Anderson was blocked. A fine defensive effort by Steven Rees resulted in two interceptions. Unless students have to catch the bus home, all students are expected to attend the football games. If qualified supplier. The Southwest Council business meeting and NCMA dinner will be held the evening of October 28 prior to the one day conference. Dr. Lawrence Freeman from Shipley Associates will address the topic of the National Environmental. Policy Act at that meeting. Further information and reservation assistance is available by calling Mary Ann Flinders at 538-8839, or Milly Simon at 777-4150. 777-4150. The Cancer Information Service HomeWith You students are seen riding around during games, they will be considered as sluffing. On October 13th, one of Park High's cheerleaders, LuJean Hixson, was injured. She pulled the ligaments and muscles in her back and thigh while she was practicing her cheers. The doctor said that it would take at least nine months for the injuries to heal. Since much rest is needed, she will not be able to cheer any more this year. The students extend their sympathy and regret they are losing a good cheerleader. 10 years ago Proposed noise ordinance tabled The Park City Council voted Thursday to table any action on a proposed ordinance to control noise from Park City's bars and private clubs after hearing complaints that the ordinance was too restrictive. It's A Becky and Michael Amici are pleased Id announce the birth of their baby boy Roman Anthony born October 13, 1992 weighing 9 lbs. 1 1 oz. IT'S A Tim and Kathy Jarvis are pleased to announce the birth of their baby girl Kaila Nicole born October 19, 1992 weighing 5 lbs. 1 0 oz. D r MV COW A tlvl rmaoL t-tvis .... n Jlvtfiwlc CK n ' lb- M Mark Stemlcr, who owns an interest in both The Club and The Alamo on Main Street, protested the section of the proposed ordinance which would require establishments playing live or recorded music to close all doors and windows after 10 p.m. "My major concern is trying to ventilate the buildings I own," Stemler told the council. He argued that leaving the doors open was an effective form of ventilation on summer evenings. The ordinance was originally proposed after Old Town residents complained of the noise emanating from the bars, particularly during birthday: 22 Barbara Cl ayton Jerry Fry Kerby Tory Amanda Sierra Nancy Brandon Lee Beebe 23 Sarah Newhall Joan Abele Steve Muddiman Kerrie Meier Jane Both well Ted Mashack Amanda Stayrook 24 Mike Sloan Berner Chestnutt Chris Cooney Eric Lichtenstein Michael Rapp 25 Shelby Crisswell Elaine Denlterder Ed Richardson Chris Erickson Linda Gray Mary Mitchell Cole Johnston 26 Ira Sachs Steve Dering Matthew Wilson David Colvin 27 Kari Sandberg Rolfe Sandberg Cindy Hale Gary Cole George Sideris Al Hazelrigg Ryan Williams jP Thursday - Friday & Saturday DTISMITES 8 Q Sunday - BINGO Monday - SPAGHETTI & PIZZA NIGHT Big Screen Monday Night Football Tuesday - LADIES NIGHT Wednesday - LOCALS NIGHT SUNDAY BRUNCH 03 CD 11:30 am -3:00 pm All items made to order 649-6800 306 Main Si. A private club for the benefit of members 0 LOCAL APPRECIATION NIGHTS Sunday thru Thursday All Night Long 0 Sunday Alfredo Night -$7.99 Monday Spaghetti & Pizza -$4.99 Tuesday Casserole Night - $6.99 Wednesday Chicken Night -$7.99 Thursday 13 Fresh Seafood - $7.99 & $9.99 649-5044 306 Main St Open nightly from 5:30 pm summer evenings. Councilwoman Helen Alvarez acknowledged that she was having second thoughts about the proposal. "I thought that closing the doors was a wonderful idea when Frank (Police Chief Frank Bell) first suggested it." The council discussed ways to amend the ordinance, such as exempting all Main Street entrances, but then voted to table it "I feel there is definitely a noise problem, but that this ordinance is not the way to take care of it," said Councilwoman Tina Lewis. 28 Sacha Baumann Elliot Jarman Tracy Thompson Paula Crisswell Larry Sawyer Adam Jensen Karen Salita Andrea Mather BLOCK & TACKLE $5 99 |
