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Show IPeiFgdDmittOll IPaiKDioaapDns - ; - ' ' - ' JLl Thursday, The Park Record D Section B April 8, 199311 Page B1 3 w Mack ntosh Compiled by KAT JAMES 100 years ago New sampler to be built A complete change has taken place in the plans of the proposed new sampler to be erected by Mr. jyiacKimosn. ine site on the hillside below the Crescent concentrator has been abandoned and the mill will be built on the old site, work having been commenced Tuesday last. The difficulty in the way of the site mentioned was the decision of the Union Pacific officials not to allow the Utah Central to cross its main line and lay a track to the mill. Mr. Mackintosh said he did not desire to get mixed up in any railroad muddle, and wishing both roads to have trackage at the mill, he thought the easiest way out of the quarrel would be to build the mill on the old site below town. The new structure will be as ; convenient as is possible to make it and build on flat ground. The ore bins for different lots will be elevated as high as possible, and reached by means of a gradual incline, and while not being quite so handsome in structure, nor so easy of approach as if built on a hillside, will serve the purpose of easing the labor of handling the ore in the mill. As stated in The Record at the time the old mill was burned . down, the new plant will be as near fire proof as possible to make it, and large enough to handle all ores It's a AM Av ft AiA A10 n n A" A A A Lori Tanguay Mark Gary Blase Kim Turk Craig Murley Sandy Mowhinnie SuertBman Tony Nelson Joann Ross Mabel Martinez Eddie Brinkerhoff Cindy Neilsen Suzette Ahrendt Anne Garros Gloria Abrams rt . h 1 2 Lacey Rose Jones Candy Giacolette Jean Ricciardi Lilian Smith Greer Markle Janean Bums Jane Coleman Charles Carofanello Trudy Wilson Stump 1 3 Peggy Fletcher Rarae Martinez Val Cowan Chris Walbrun Mike Liebawitz A A A A A A Last Weeks birthdays are listed this Week somewhere in this section. Sorry We skipped it last Week. 'We l&n't for$etyou located on the Underground Parking 649-1180 Reservations Accepted to begin work that the camp may produce. It will also be so constructed that should it become necessary to enlarge the " plant it can be done at slight . expense. The new machinery will be of the latest and most approved pattern and capable of handling a very large tonnage of rock. The action of the Union Pacific in this matter is no surprise to persons acquainted with its history and is a trait that has cost the road business in the past and will again, probably, as soon as the little road is in shape to haul ore straight through to Kansas City, Omaha and Denver. 50 years ago Mining company makes victory gardens possible This week notices were posted on the Silver King Coalition mines company property, stating that the company would furnish the ground and water, if any of their . employees were desirous of planting a victory garden. The ground to be used is the property formerly known as the "Ferry Ranch," and is ideally located for truck gardening. The company will plow and prepare the ground for planting, furnish the water and put in the necessary irrigating ditches the employees to "take over" from there furnish the seed, plant, irrigate, pull weeds and harvest the crop. The amount of acreage to be used will depend upon the number Keith and Kathleen McCauley are pleased to announce the birth of their baby boy Jacob Robert born March 26, 1993 weighing 7.13 lbs. 1 4 Susan Jarman Phil Jones Megan Olson AdeleWolfberg Bob Lewis Bettv Jo Georaio M Carrie Chambers X 1 5 Rena Page CrissieWinn Grandmom Mears Greg Moore Bob Zieqler Katie Coletti Laverne Mathie Mindy Beck u From Time to Time j flAVOIS OF THE WEST Fresh fish Federal Express from Florida Steaks and Chops from Stockyards of Chicago Creative Vegetarian Cuisine Apres Ski at 3:00 p.m. and Dinner at 6:00 p.m. daily Ice Rink level Park City Resort Center desiring "victory gardens," and from the interest being shown, it will require from 15 to 20 acres. If you are an employee of the Silver King and desire to help meet the wartime food production problem, and all are being urged to do this not only for their own welfare but also as a patriotic service, get in touch with the proper authorities and make your wants known. . Home food production will contribute to the war effort both on the fighting front and on the home front It will reduce the demand on commercial supplies and thereby make more available for military and lend-lease needs and for the needs of those who are unable to have gardens. It will reduce the demand on strategic materials for canning. It will help to relieve the food transportation problem, for the victory gardener, can have his vegetables right at or near his doorstep, on his pantry shelves and in his cellar. Victory garden possibilities in meeting national needs are indicated by the contributions gardeners make in peace times. Even in the normal 1939 season nearly five million farm gardens alone produced more than an estimated $200,000,000 worth of vegetables, not including potatoes and sweet potatoes. 25 years ago Ladies plan for annual luncheon Alice O'Neill, Nan McPolin, It's a GSDGMEE) on new "fireproof" mill Margaret Mawhinney and La von Hcwitson of Park City are taking reservations for the annual Park City Ladies' Luncheon which will be held at the C'est Bon Hotel on Saturday afternoon, May 3, 1 p.m. The yearly get-together of Park City ladies, residents and former residents in the past years have been held in a Salt Lake hotel. Many ladies have expressed their desire to meet in Park City. Mrs. O'Neill and Mrs. McPolin felt the idea was a fine one and have made the arrangements for the affair to be in Park City. They are asking that all women who want to attend should have their reservations in by April 21, so a definite commitment can be made with the C'est Bone Hotel. Besides the above named persons, reservation can be made with Patricia Brown, Shirley Olpin and Phyllis Kohler in Heber City. The names of the ladies taking reservation in Salt Lake City and Ogdcn will appear in next week's Park Record. The initial enthusiasm shown already, Mrs. O'Neill feels this year's event will be one of the largest get-togethers yet and cordially invites all the ladies to come and meet with their friends. 1 0 years ago Airport is in demand, study says They're not quite ready to build the runways yet, but Todd Wirthlin thinks he has found one pretty good reason why Summit County should have its own airport: the demand. Wirthlin, president of Rocky Mountain Associates, sent a questionnaire in December to 400 Scott and Ruth Fata Call are pleased to announce the birth of their baby girl Allie Lorraine born April 3, 1993 weighing 7.11 lbs. I. SALES OFFICE t 1 A FACE THAT COULD STOP A TRUCK. At Saab, we believe that as long as cars ranking among the safest cars in their class. In and trucks share the same roads, cars should be other words, while no car can promise complete built accordingly. That's why every 900-Series Saab protection in an accident, Saabs offer considerably comes with front and rear impact-absorbing crum- more than most For complete details and an ex- pie zones, rigid steel safety cages and a perennial hilarating test drive, see us today. f?t&3 0192 Sub On USA. he registered private aircraft owners along the Wasatch Front. Among the questions he asked was whether they would base their aircraft at an airport in Summit County. Of the 400 questionnaires that went out, 140 were returned. "And out of the 140, 32 indicated that they would base their aircraft here now." Wirthlin said he used this statistic and the fact that there are now 31 registered aircraft owners in Summit County to develop three scenarios based on the premise that a local airport will be in existence by 1985. f Under the low scenario, "and this is being really conservative," Wirthlin projects that a Summit County airport would be the base for 42 private aircraft by 1985, 48 by 1990 and 55 by 2000. Under the middle scenario, he estimates that the airport would house 79 aircraft by 1985, 94 by 1990 and 120 by the year 2000. Under the high scenario, which anticipates mounting restriction on general aviation along the Wasatch Front, a Summit County airport could be the base for 96 aircraft by 1985, 106 by 1990 and 123 by the year 2000. Wirthlin 's survey is part of an airport feasibility study awarded last fall to the Salt Lake firm of Buell, Winter, Mousel and Associates. "We are more or less the sub-contractor," he said. Wirthlin said he has already met .. 1 1 in i jt i Sun Peak A MASTER PLANNED COMMUNITY An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. OPEN DAILY IN THE CABIN AT Km Ken Garff Saab 575 SO. STATE ST, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84111 with homeowners from Silver Creek Estates who live close to the sites being considered for the airport He said the residents expressed apprehension about two of the proposed sites, largely because the approach paths would go over their subdivision. However, a third possible site, east of the railroad tracks which cross U.S. 40 near Quinn's Junction, seems more feasible, Wirthlin said, because the approach paths would be to the east over the Browns Canyon area, which is largely unpopulated. He said this site has another advantage: all the land is in the hands of one individual. Next Tuesday, April 12 at 7:30 p.m. Wirthlin will be on hand at the Marsac Building in Park City to hold a workshop discussing his preliminary findings. All those interested are encouraged to attend. "On this airport, you're not going to make everybody happy," he predicted. 'There's no way you can." "At least we can try to answer the questions of the people who are against the facility." Under the best possible circumstances, he said, land acquisition for an airport for Summit County could begin late this year, with construction beginning in 1984. "From the information that we have now, the airport is more of a likelihood than not," he said. On Your CD Money min. dep. $1000.00 RAE ROCCO Insurance Broker 649-8725 THE PARKWEST ENTRANCE. (801 ) 521 -61 1 1 li |
