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Show A-8 The Park Record Wednesday, May 8, 1996 omm'msiitmmm'fim&wM FIRST WESTERN MORTGAGE (SOI) 649-9556 Invest In Pi Chy Trust Deeds 12 Return e FIRST WESTERN MORTGAGE (801) 649-9556 Invest In Park Chy Trust Deeds 12 Return i From Time to Time EXPLOSIVE GROWTH NATIONAL COMPANY OPENING NEW OFFICES IN S.L.C ManagaraTralnM 1 AMoelttM iwadad. aU ' Training-flexible houri W $4-J6,000 Mo. avg. I commissions j V Unlimited potential. Vjl I Part or nam can w SOLANO VALLEJO, VILLAGE 1 MOAB Brand new 3 Bdrm condo on the golf course. $150 per night Call 649-3834 Not-so-monumental events in and around Park City Compiled by KAT JAMES 100 Years Ago rj2 8 mEi -BiiBaBaBaBaaaiBaBaBaBaB G3 G ' -i I, - ' .. ,,, Irfr IBAR & C Rl LLl Park Float The city council failed to get a quorum Wednesday evening and as a result, the regular meeting was postponed until Wednesday evening next, at which time some very important matters will come up for consideration. Fire Chief Pape is after violators viola-tors of the chimney ordinance with a sharp stick, and the indications indica-tions are that several arrests will be made before the people understand under-stand that the city council means to enforce the law regarding the substitution of brick chimneys for stovepipes through the roof. The weather has been remarkably remark-ably changeable during the past week, and there has been rain, snow, hail, thunder and hot weather weath-er all in one day. Thomas Christensen, an old and decrepit citizen of Wanship and a charge on the county, died Tuesday of this week after a lingering lin-gering illness and was buried Thursday afternoon under the rights of the Mormon Church. The county furnished the casket and paid the usual expense of the interment. The deceased had been a charge upon the county for a long time. A mass of snow and ice that had accumulated during the winter win-ter between Aschheim's store and Thiriot's butcher shop, slid out upon the sidewalk Thursday morning with a roar like unto a mighty snowslide, attracting the attention of people for blocks up and down the street. There were several tons of the ice, but fortunately fortu-nately no person was in the way. Miss Gracie Farrell, at present residing with Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Wolter, had the misfortune to run a nail in her foot Sunday last. It was not a rusty nail, however, and the wound is getting along nicely. Old man Gilner, who lives in a cabin over in Deer Valley and who is known to Parkites as a ragpicker rag-picker and gatherer of old cigar stumps, has become so helpless from old age and exposure that the county has been forced to employ someone to look after the old man's needs, Stephen Johns being employed for that purpose. At its next regular meeting the Riverhorse Cafe is open just one day each year for Brunch MOTHER'S DAY Starters Assortment of Breads and Pastries X;'-TjCh0lc Of Riverhorse Cafe House Salad - Banana Squash Soup with Toasted Walnuts and Creme Frattbe s Mixed Seasonal Fruits and Berries V- Z'! -" , , ' ' yy choice of - v Grilled Norwegian Sainton Ji ' bungenes Crab and Asparagus Omelette Herb Crusted Roast Pork Loin rt Shrimp Pasta with Pesto Cream x Ki Grilled Breast of Chicken Charred Filet Mignon For Dessert Riverhorse Dessert Sampler Featuring Mary Beth on Piano for your listening pleasure Adults $29.95 Children 12 and under $19.95 For Reservations 649-3536 board of county selectmen will adopt a resolution fixing a bounty on the life of that awful pest the ground squirrel. A petition, signed by the requisite number of taxpayers, has been filed with the board, and the law requires the board to fix a bounty at a rate of not less than one cent per squirrel when such petition is filed; hence, at the next regular meeting of the board, a bounty will be fixed. The supper given at the Methodist Church Tuesday evening by the Ladies' Aid Society was a success in spite of the inclement weather. While the attendance was no so large as anticipated, it was large enough to net the ladies some $25. The supper sup-per was a most excellent one and greatly relished by all who partook par-took of it. Michael Canty, on of Park City's old-timers, passed quietly away at an early hour Monday morning at the ripe age of 67 years. The deceased had been failing fail-ing steadily for the past two years, and last fall made a trip to the coast in the hope that the change of climate would prove beneficial. It failed to give him relief, however, howev-er, and the old gentleman continued contin-ued to grow weaker and weaker until the end finally came Monday morning. The funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. from the Catholic Church, Rev. Father Galligan officiating, and the remains were followed to the city of the dead by one of the largest outpourings of friends and acquaintances every seen in this camp for many months. The deceased leaves a wife and several grown children to mourn for him, and the large attendance at the funeral shows that they are deeply sympathized with in the loss that has come to them. 50 Years Ago A geologist's paradise Utah's "laccoliths," located in the eastern end of Garfield County, will be visited and studied by a party of one hundred geologists geolo-gists on May 10, 11 and 12, announces the Utah Geological Society who is sponsoring the trip. A laccolith, to the uninformed , person, is a huge blister on the . face of the earth; it is comparable to the boil on a man's neck. The laccolith, however, swelled to mighty proportions and its core contained red hot lava. Garfield County's Henry Mountains, some rising to over 11,000 feet in elevation, eleva-tion, are laccoliths which swelled up some 5-0 million years ago but failed to erupt and gradually cooled. They first came into prominence when written up by G.K. Gilbert, whose classic treatise trea-tise on the Henry Mountains made him famous in geological circles. Arthur E. Granger, assistant regional geologist for the local U.S. Geological Society is handling han-dling the tour. Cooperating with Mr. Granger is Commissioner Arthur L. Crawford, geologist and research expert with the Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial Development. The tour has been announced in New York, Washington, Denver and San Francisco, and many out-of-state scientists and geologists will be in attendance. Justice department plans to curb delinquency Attorney General Clark announced the first step in the justice jus-tice department's program to curb juvenile delinquency. In an interview Clark said he will appoint within a few days, a special panel of 25 churchmen, educators, businessmen and welfare wel-fare leaders to help the department depart-ment formulate plans to combat the rising trend in juvenile crimes. Within a few weeks he will ask representatives of state, county and city governments to meet with the panel and justice department officials to work our remedial measures. "When 70 percent of adult criminals are known to have been delinquent in the youth, it is high time that a new step be initiated to curb such a disgraceful situation," situa-tion," Clark asserted, adding: "Erring boys and girls must be saved from continuing lives of crime." Clark said the panel and the justice department will make a survey of the entire field of juvenile juve-nile crime. It findings will be made available to social, juvenile and law enforcing agencies throughout through-out the nation. "According to a recent report sent me by Director J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI," Clark said, "21 percent of all arrests are of persons under 21. More 17-year-olds are arrested than any other age group." , Since 1939, he said, the arrests of girls under 18 have jumped 198 percent while arrests of boys under 1 have increased 48 percent. per-cent. Clark said he is encouraging all United States attorneys to experiment experi-ment with the deferred prosecution prosecu-tion plan which he said is "achieving "achiev-ing gratifying success in eastern New York." "This procedure," he explained, "permits the delay of prosecution and provisional release by the district attorney of the youthful offenders under official offi-cial probationary supervision. "The guilty who are deemed worthy are placed on probation before trial, thus avoiding the stigma stig-ma of a conviction. If there is no further breach, the record in the case is marked 'not entertained.' Hence, there is no black mark against the youth." 25 Years Ago Chamber of Commerce plans new brochure Bob Dean, president of the Park City Chamber of Commerce, has been working closely with Lee Jorgensen, director of the Utah Travel Council, in formulating a new brochure which will incorporate incorpo-rate all of the activities of the area. Utah's travel industry personnel person-nel will be better able to deal with out-of-state visitors this summer due to a "Traveler Education Seminar" jointly developed by Utah State University's Institute for the Study of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism and the Utah Travel Council, the seminars will be available through local chambers of commerce to motel, restaurant and service station personnel. per-sonnel. Each of the travel-related services ser-vices has its own program designed specifically to acquaint employees with the needs of visitors visi-tors to Utah. The programs feature fea-ture a vocational training film on the importance of treating the traveler with courtesy and a slide presentation of local scenic and recreational attractions. ''borftKn .1 . I ; i I i f $ i i ! J Serving Park City For over 20 years. Shoring Pilings Blasting Rock Excavation Drilling - Are you experiencing ground or mountain slipage? In need of site preparation? In need of foundation or excavation work? 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