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Show A-8 The Park Record Saturday, June 6, 1998 From Time to Time - , U r.. Am ! .1 . PARK CITY, UTAH . 2080 Gold Dust Lane Park City, Utah . . - 435.649-6670 - t ' it' Special u&mmer 23 j?iilember$hlp ,Fee;For-;, rirct 3 new nemcsrs Special price for personal trainers at sign up v t:t Full Gummer. f or i our- New GzZCzzt Competiticn-Size Pool Cardio Kickboxing Sport Rope lumping Basketball Expire Job 10, IHI ft ' Got Hair? 1st 250 grafts for $995 Thru June 30, 1 998. Not good with other offers. OPEN HOUSE June 20 Noon-2 p.m. Limited space - Call for reservation now PETERSON Nf! MEDICAL Salt Lake Office 201 S. Main 1 Utah Center 1-800-642-9942 INSTITUTE http:www.pmihair.com m i o ic a i co po at i on N.NI.'MMU.IJ.HHMA'IIIIUIM Charity begins at home; so do good manners Compiled by Kat James OF THE RECORD STAFF 1 00 Years Ago From state exchanges One day this week, a tramp called at a house in Brigham and asked for something to eat. The good woman promptly prepared two nice slices of bread and butter and handed them to the man. As he opened the door to go out, the fellow flung the bread and butter on the floor and slammed the door behind him. The chain gang is too good for such a scoundrel. Brigham Bugler The little two-year-old daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Atkins, of Brighton precinct, Salt Lake County, fell into a bucket of water last Wednesday and was drowned. The little thing dropped a cup into the bucket, while attempting to get a drink, and in reaching for the cup she lost her balance, fell head first into the bucket and was drowned before her parents discovered her. -- Salt Lake Tribune Utah County seems to be overrun over-run with adulterers. Nearly every day from some of the settlements of that county a case is reported, and in nearly every instance the parties are bound over. Utah County folks attribute this showing show-ing to the keenness of their public officers and deny the truth of the more seasonable theory. It is said that the officers over there wear x-ray goggles and have an unfailing unfail-ing faculty to detect a prurient desire, and from the first suspicion suspi-cion keep up their vigilance until the ends of justice are satisfied by the punishment of their over-amorous over-amorous citizens. Eastern Utah Advocate. James C. Paulson, of Pleasant Grove, the young man who split his father's skull with a shovel, causing his death, had his preliminary prelimi-nary hearing Wednesday, and was bound over in the sum of $3,500. It appears that the father was to blame for the trouble, and gave the son sufficient provocation for striking the blow. The sympathy of the entire community of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove is with young Paulson, and the general opinion is that he will be acquitted when the case comes to trial. --Provo Herald Capt. R.W. Young of the Utah Volunteers, was presented with a beautiful horse, saddle and bridle on Thursday, the gift of his fellow members of the bar and friends. "Dick" is apparently a very popular popu-lar young man, and honors are falling on him thick and fast. A rather unusual scene was witnessed in the Fifth Ward one day last week. Among a gang of men who were cleaning an irrigation irriga-tion ditch was a middle-aged woman who, with pick and shovel, was setting the pace for the whole crowd. She worked with quite as much ease and expedition as her husband, who was by her side. Logan Journal 50 Years ago Did you try the Park City office? Six slot machines were confiscated confis-cated Saturday from inns and cafes in Summit County in surprise sur-prise raids conducted by the state highway patrolmen and deputies of the Attorney General's office, Atty. Gen. Grover A. Giles announced. The raids came after several weeks of work by a private investigator, inves-tigator, Giles said. Investigation showed "the law regarding slot machines was being flaunted throughout the county," he said. Machines were taken from business places in Echo, Henefer and Wanship and were turned over to the magistrate at Coalville, Giles said. Confiscated machines will be destroyed after an action against them is signed. He said a notice will be published pub-lished for claimants of the machines to assert ownership before they are destroyed. Because such claims ordinarily result in action against claimants, he said, it is unusual for anyone to announce ownership. Two assistant attorney generals, gener-als, Andrew John Brennan and C.N. Ottosen, assisted patrolmen in the raids. Investigations were made on the complaint of a citizens citi-zens committee from coalville, Henefer and Kamas, Giles said. The raids were carried out after the state officers were unable to locate the Summit County Sheriff or his deputy, Giles said.-jOfficers sought, the , sheriff for more than an hour. Giles said policy of his office is to work with local officials "if they are willing to work with me." Salt Lake Tribune 25 Years Ago Quick action by Highway Patrol results in apprehension of two Quick action by the Utah Highway Patrol and cooperation from the Summit County Sheriff's Sher-iff's Department resulted in the speedy apprehension and extradition extra-dition of two suspects last weekend. week-end. According to investigating officers, offi-cers, Isom Leonard Thompson, 24, and Percy Michael Roberts, 23, both of Denver, Colo., were wanted for questioning in regard to the disappearance of a large sum of money from a Wyoming gas station. Officers stated an attendant at the Evanston, Wyo., Texaco Station Sta-tion has opened the service facility facili-ty early Sunday morning. The attendant had a money bag containing con-taining approximately $300. The attendant told officers two men in a red Volvo drove into the station and one of the men got out of the car and ordered the gas tank filled while the other remained in the vehicle. According to official reports, the men paid for the gas with a credit card which was, following further investigation, determined to be stolen. When his second customer of the day paid for a gas purchase in cash and the attendant needed to make change he found the money bag was missing. The attendant immediately notified Uintah County Sheriff's officials and Utah Highway Patrolman Kim Bruschke spotted the suspects' car in Coalville. Patrolman Bruschke summoned sum-moned aid and trailed the vehicle to Kimball Junction where he and other patrolmen halted the suspect's sus-pect's car. A search of the small red car turned up an automatic pistol. Patrolmen took the two men to the Summit County Jail. Sheriff Ron Robinson stated the pair waived extradition and due to quick assistance from District Dis-trict . Judge Allen, .B o Sorensen. it was possible to return the two men to Evanston Monday. 10 Years Ago Health care picture bleak The health picture in the United Unit-ed States is "a rather drab and bleak one," Dr. John Seffrin told an audience of nearly 200 health workers in his keynote address of the annual Utah Public Health Association in Park City Friday. Seffrin, who is a professor and chairman of the department of applied health science at Indiana University, said the "single greatest great-est dilemma facing this nation on any level" is the rising cost of providing pro-viding health care. In 1987, "a shade under $500 billion was spent on health care in the U.S.; These costs are more than we can afford," said Seffrin. At least part of the problem stems from missing opportunities for educating the public on health risk, he noted. "The top 13 percent per-cent of health care users use as much health care as the other 87 percent," he said. "And what do we know about that 13 percent? They are smokers, drink alcohol or are obese." If physicians took five minutes to advise all their smoking patients how bad the habit was for their health, they could "get a 20 percent cessation," he said. Yet, only a quarter of doctors he had contacted said they spent that time with clients. Citing findings in an American Cancer Society study, Seffrin said health is "the number one concern con-cern of American adults" in 70 percent of the population. Noting a majority of those surveyed sur-veyed had changed their diet within the last few years to prevent pre-vent heart attacks, cancer or cardiovascular car-diovascular disease, he told the audience, "the public is receptive to education." He also pointed to a scientific study of the effectiveness of warning warn-ing smokers conducted during the years 1964 to 1978. "It estimates we've saved 200,000 lives through education," he said. He urged the audience to form coalitions, to let the public and politicians know providing health care was becoming a crisis which desperately needed attention and tp ..."be, .exemplary,! Be, willing , to stand up and be counted," he said. "Health Education works." It's that time of year... Spring Cleaning! n .... s73r W jVtx H . 14 r sv foi l ; , m V' mm mm :4 ttl Mountain Body's "Dead Sea MudMask" Clean all that dirt & oils from those pores! s vioumnm u:j t mm mm mm m m mw i uc Mountain Glows $5 off Massage Oils $5 off Honey Butters $3 off Mountain Balm $4 off Dead Sea MudMask. $4 off Wild Orchid Facial Scrub $4 off Effervescent Bath Bombs $1 off Moisturizing Body Bars $1 off Oatmeal Facial Bars Buy 1 get 2nd half off. All Moistiirizing Hand Cut Soap Bars NOW ONLY $1 an ounce!! Come visit us at 608 Main Street; Park City -J342 Park City Mountain Camp irzuCrZ Park City Mountain Camp is for children age 5-12 and is based out of our Kinderschule facilities. Mountain Camp includes hiking excur sions, mountain biking treks, tennis, swimming, golf, rollerblading... you name itl There are also field trips to various places of interest and arts & crafts are a regular feature of daily activities. Camp begins June 1, 199S and runs through August 31, 1990. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Registration is $10 and includes a fiark City Mountain Camp T-ghirt. Call 647-5447 for more info. Regular Rate local Rate Paily $40 Weekly $175 Pally $30 Weekly $130 Season $1200 Early season price $1000 If purchased by ftay-29r4aS& June 15, 1993. PARKuCITY MOUNTAI N J RESORT |