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Show J IfiroDiimi TTnnrme TTcid TrSmm The Park Record D Section C Thursday, May 26, 1994 P PageC6 Assisted Compiled by KAT JAMES 1 00 Years Ago The burial of the living From evidence that seems difficult to dispute, it appears that in the Celestial Empire, old, incurably diseased and hopelessly depraved persons are frequently buried alive in order to rid the community of the burden and responsibility of their care-taking. This arrangement is the result of a mutual understanding, the victims assenting to and sometimes assisting in the preliminary ceremonies. The usage seems to have been recognized by the highest authorities, and the burials have certainly been conducted with the sanction of the ruling powers. Great preparations are made and there is much ado, and sometimes a show of grief, but a great deal of the latter is evidently perfunctory, and there is an all-around feeling of satisfaction on the part of the spectators and more or less complacency on the mind of the victim, who is comforted by the assurance that he is fulfilling a tradition and will earn the respect of his ancestors and gone-befores. This custom is scarcely more strange and barbarous than the Japanese practice of compelling a man for certain crimes and calamities to commit suicide. It would, at least, have its compensations in that the criminal could be made to take himself off, and thus leave no unpleasant reflections upon the mind of hangman or executioner. Territorial news The Deseret Woolen Mills are now in good working order. All the departments are about in full operation except the finishing department and that will be in full swing next week. The hosiery room is turning out fifty dozen pairs of hose per day. A thousand yards of convict cloth ordered for the penitentiary will be completed next week and quantities of spring cassimeres will also be sent out. The mills are giving employment to PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Notice is hereby given that the Summit County Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing beginning at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, June 8, 1994, in the Circuit Courtroom, County Courthouse, Coalville, Utah. Mr. Barry Graves is requesting that the Board of Adjustment determine whether or not there is sufficient evidence to deem that Parcel SS-18-C-2 existed prior to the adoption of The Development Code of Summit County effective August 1, 1977. This parcel is located west of the Silver Creek Estates unit F, on Wasatch Way. This request was filed in accordance with Section 3.8 and Section 4.3 of The Development Code of Summit County. For further information contact James C. McNulty at the Summit County Planning Division, 55 North 50 East, Coalville, Utah 84017 or call (801) 336-4451 or (801) 645- 9161, Ext. 286. Pursuant to the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations during this meeting should notify the Summit County Planning Division at (801) 645-9161 or (801) 336-4451 336-4451 or (801) 783-4351 prior to the meeting. Published in the Park Record on May 26, June 2, 1994 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT " Notice is harehv niven that the Summit COuntv Board of Adjustment will hold a public neanng beginning at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, June 8, 1994, In the Circuit Courtroom. County Courthouse, Coalville, Utah. Mr. Joe Womack is reauesting the Board of Adjustment to determine whether or not there is sufficient evidence to deem that Parcels SS-136-1, SS-136-C (2 parcels), SS-136-C-1 (2 parcels), SS-136-D. SS 136-D-1 17 oarcels). SS-136-E, SS-136-F, SS-136-G existed prior to the adoption of The DeveldDment Coda of Summit County, effective August 1, 1977. The parcels are located northwest of the Pine Meadow Ranch Subdivision i along the SummitMorgan County line. This raouest was filed in accordance with Section 3.8 and Section 4.3 of The Development suicide a good number of hands, and from present appearances will continue in operation all summer. Salt Lake Tribune Anthony Koenen, a well known Salt Lake attorney, eloped last week with the fascinating 18-year-old daughter of Dr. Dogge. Koenen left a wife and four children. Officers are making a strenuous' effort to locate the guilty pair. Before leaving, Koenen got $500 from his wife, whom he told that he needed the money to replace funds belonging to another party which he had used. He also borrowed $200 from Arthur Brown by whom he was employed. It now transpires that Koenen and Miss Dogge have been intimate for more than a year. The Lehi factory of the Utah Sugar Co. closed on the 20th, having completed a special run on syrups left over from the regular season's run. The total product was about 2,500 bags or 250,000 pounds, all of which had been sold by the time the factory started up. It had been estimated that the product would be fully 300,000 pounds, but the management of the company decided to hold over four of the tanks of the syrups and thus reduce the output. It was a very successful run. Salt Lake Herald Word comes from Kanosh that the people are planting out thousands of boxelder trees, with the view of making sugar. They claim they can duplicate the Vermont maple sugar from the sap of boxelder trees. Should this experiment prove a success, the people of Boxelder County have a big undeveloped industry laying before hem.Brigham Bugler A sad case of drowning occurred at Paradise on Wednesday evening of last week, a seven-year-old boy, the adopted son of George Davis, being the victim,. The little fellow had gone to a meadow some distance away, to bring the cows home. He had to cross Little Bear River, ordinarily an insignificant stream, but now a torrent of no small proportions, on a narrow foot bridge. Possibly he became dizzy at any rate he fell in and was drowned. As soon as the alarm was given, all the men in the town Code of Summit County. For further information contact Corvin M. Synder at the Summit COunty Planning Division, 55 North 50 East, Coalville, Utah 84017 or call (801) 336-4451 or (801) 645-3161, 645-3161, Ext. 286. Pursuant to the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations during this meeting should notify the Summit County Planning Division at (801) 645-9161 or (801) 336-4451 or (801) 783-4351 prior to the meeting. Published in the Park Record on May 26, June 2, 1994 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by Summit County, up to 2:00 p.m. Monday, April 11, 1994 as modified by addends for the furnishing of all materials, transportation and services for the direct purchase of fuel & vehicle maintenance equipment for the construction of the New Summit County Public Works Complex, located approximately at HoytsvilleWanship road overpass and interstate 80, Summit County, Utah. Bids will be publicly opened and read in the Summit County Commission Chambers located at 60 North Main, Coalville, Utah 84017, at 2:00 p.m. Monday June 6, 1994. The right is reserved by Summit County to reject any and all proposals. All certified or cashier's check or bid bond of not less than five percent (5) of the amount of the bid, drawn payable to the order of the Summit County shall accompany the bid. This check or bid bond of the accepted bidder shall be forfeited in case he or she fails or refuses to enter Into the contract or furnish the 100 performance bond as required by the Owner and the State of Utah. Instruction, plans, specification and proposal blanks will be on file at the Summit County Public Works Department, division of engineering, located at 60 North Main, Coalville, UT 84017, where they, may be consulted or secured for the purpose of bidding. A deposit of $125.00 per set will be required to guarantee return of said plans. Said deposit will be refunded provided the contractor submits a bona fide bid at bid opening and returns plans and specifications to Architect In good order within five days following receipt of proposal. The project plans may also be reviewed at the following locations: . Asm. i..ew ew si. mm is really turned out to search for the body, which was not found until the next morning, a half mile from the place where he fell in. Simple cure for hiccoughs I was just about to send the following cure for hiccoughs to a New York man whose case had been puzzling the doctors, when I read that he had been cured by laughing heartily. All you have to do is to lie down, stretch your head back as far as possible, open your mouth widely, then hold two fingers above the head, well back, so that you have to strain to see them, gaze intently upon them and take long, full breaths. In a short time you will be entirely relieved of the troublesome hiccoughs. Now, I have tried that sure cure on all sorts of cases, from the simple form to the chronic, and it works well with all. I remember it was given to a man on the way to New York to consult a specialist on his case one of six months standing and it cured him in a few minutes. He turned around and said: "What do you charge for that?" "Nothing," was the reply, "except that you publish it to sufferers." Pittsburgh Physician 50 Years Ago Women at war Will women war workers be willing to return to the kitchen and the laundry tubs after the war, after the fat pay checks some of us ask. An idea may be gleaned from a report made by the Office of War Information. In some factories where women workers have been laid off because of reduced production schedules, when other work of this same nature has been offered them, many of these women refused the jobs as they wanted to resume their homemaking. Women have held one of every three war jobs and when they are leaving factories as fast as new ones are hired, this looks as though the loss of . Associated General Contractors 1135 South West Temple- Salt Lake Citv Intermountain Contractors-1743 W. Alexander St. -Slat I aka r.itu 1 Mountainlands Area Plan RoomJ naza noo, 1128 South Stated urem and 3560 South 583 West, Suite IB-Salt Lake City Ron Perry, Commission Chairman. Summit Countv Published in the Park Record on May 26, 1994. PUBLIC HEARING MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Planning commission of Park City, at its meeting on June 8, 1994 wil hold a public hearing and take action on the following: 1. 1285 Deer Valley Drive, (Lewis Wolcott Dornbush Building) Conditional Use Permit for master sign plan in the Frontage Protection Zone. 2. 680 Rossi Hill Drive, Winter Park Condominiums, Condominium Conversion. 3. 7700 Stein Way, Stein Eriksen Lodge Activities Center Conditional Use Permit. 4. 675 Deer Valley Drive, Songbird Condominiums Master Planned Development and Subdivision for 28 units. . . The meeting will be held at 8:00 p.m. in the Marsac Municipal Building, 445 Marsac Avenue and the public is encouraged to attend. A work session will be held prior to the regular meeting at 6:00 p.m. and the public is welcome to attend. (If you are planning to attend this public meeting and, due to a disability, require reasonable accommodation in understanding, participating in, or attending the meeting, please notify the Park City Planning Department at lease 48 hours in advance of the meeting. The City will try to provide any assistance that may be required.) Published in the Park Record on May 26, 1994. LE(EALS m, mm in ffln. WIT fflln ftl ,-gT ( -rf ffi 1 not that womenpower not only answers the question of what they will do after the war, but brings up the one of what will we do during the war if such continues in our industrial centers. There are many reasons why women are quitting jobs, one of the principle ones being that war work was a patriotic fad during the first emotional fervor. Then there is a lack of proper working conditions where shopping, rationing, care of children, have made war jobs real problems. Women are usually the first to be laid off and many women won't seek another after being fired. Some of them work long enough to save money to buy a fur coat or some desired piece of equipment for their home, that they have long wanted. Others find their salaries do not compensate for the hardships that are brought to their family life. Since our manpower lack is apparent, it is necessary that war centers find some way to solve the difficulty when women are leaving vitally essential work in factories. Auto inspection begins June 1 Superintendent P.L. Dow of the Utah Highway Patrol announces the annual safety inspection of all motor vehicles carrying Utah license plates will start Thursday, June 11. This inspection law is for your safety as a driver, the superintendent points out. It is important to you that your car, as well as the other fellow's be safe to drive. Show your fellow-driver a good example. It is a patriotic service to your country in wartime to see that no manpower or equipment is lost through any act or neglect of yours. During the year 1943 Utah won the Grand National traffic safety award. This means that of all the forty-eight states in the Union the traffic safety record of Utah was considered the best Undoubtedly the vehicle safety inspection program contributed largely to the winning of this award. "Have your car inspected as soon after June 1 as you can , conveniently arrange," counsels Dow. "Give the inspecting station ft fS- fit -it f1l i Sfe. 1 n n ii Igl Auto Tram fowr Door A i n .,, i - l L-J e3S6 AMFM CasMtt Roo( Rack S 1 ik f MSRP 26'37 CDPtoyf 7PuMnor "" l W? f Residual $13,450.74 ' crun. V V 7 42 Month Leas mmmmmm-mmmmmammmmmmmmm CCRS2250 B., ftyryu iTB-rY"TlTk TTYTi Plui Tax, Security Deposit and Fees Xa $17,688 Cap Cost Qflmlm . -rr gl ! Residual $8687.12 51 lU'll) t i i- - N $1500 Cap Reduction VMrklW f 48 mos. lease I III) In) w ft $250 Sec. Deposit, Tax, Uc I IV VL V 0 l' 10,000 Miles Co) uuD ) f Q 1 a "- ""ts 48 mot. lea, $150 Sec. Deposit, I I I""" Tax, Uc. $2000 C.h Co W l I L, fl (U-rtaductlon,MSRP $12,467, Residual I II I ' " 85481.08. 10,000 MHos per Yr J I IV 2HH, 8300 JT l TV '"Lf ', , ' ' .,, "SJ 11 r 1 I Reduction, M8RP , ajHB V?f BWM V'tT I I I 1 L J S2,s, (wtdurt V ' y KJ I I I 8 i S1S.116.90, 10,000 MUM I 1 pr Year G503 SO. STATE LtDDDflY o 2644017 new a concept time and instructions to do as thorough a job as possible. Your car will last longer, and it needs your care. You may have to use it for a long time yet." 25 Years Ago Bike accidents An increasing number of boys and girls across the state are killed every year in bike accidents. In the state of Utah last year, five children were killed, and 236 were injured. The Utah Safety Council reports that in the vast majority of bike-car collisions the youngster, not the driver, is at fault In many of the cases he has violated a law or traffic rule. Most often, says the Council, the youngster was killed or injured because he mistakenly took the right-of-way, made an improper turn, or disregarded a stop sign or traffic signal. Other causes include riding in the center of the street or highway, on the wrong side of the street facing traffic or while carrying passengers. Leo H. Barlow, Council vice president for traffic, reminds parents that bicycle riders are required to obey traffic laws. In the state of Utah, bikes are governed by the same laws as motor vehicles, Barlow points out Barlow says that the bike should match the size of the rider and be adjusted properly. Generally, the small 20-inch wheels fits the 5-7 age group, the 24-inch wheel is designed for the 8-10 year olds, and the standard 26-inch wheel is for anyone 1 1 or older. A coaster brake is a prime requisite for younger children. "They cannot," Barlow says, "readily get their fingers around the controls of hand brakes to give a good, hard squeeze for sudden stops." A light and a warning device are absolutely essential. A horn or a bell can be heard much more clearly than a shout A light is necessary for both night riding and riding on dark days. -' Two optional items which help make your child's bike safer to ride are (1) baskets or saddlebags for carrying books and packages so that both hands can be left free for steering, and (2) reflective tapes, which glow arid make the bike much easier to see at night. Place two short silver strips on the handlebars, two long silver strips on the front fork, and three short red strips on the rear fender. 10 Years Ago Judge Kilby honored Summit County Justice of the Peace James B. Kilby has been honored as the "Outstanding Judge of the Year" for 1983-84 by the Utah State Justice of the Peace Association. Judge Kilby was presented with the award on May 4 at ceremonies held in Ogden by the association. Justice of the Peace Association President John W. Yardley made the presentation before the 162-member 162-member body. Yardley said that Kilby was awarded the honor for "fine service to the State of Utah in maintaining the Justice of the Peace system." Yardley cited Kilby's role consulting with the Constitutional Revision Commission of the Utah State Legislature. Additionally, Yardley said that Kilby has been "instrumental" in training other justices. Kilby also sat as a member of the organization's board of directors. "Besides that, Judge Kilby is just a darn good guy," Yardley said. The Park City Library has back issues of the Park Record, dating back more than 100 years, on microfilm. If you are a history buff or just interested in reading more about our town, the librarians will be happy to help instruct you in the use of the projector and printer. But please, handle with care. |