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Show mw mwwwyW "w V Sgturday, April 1S.20Q0 A-13 Firomri Time to Tinme Celestial legends different as night and day Compiled by Kat Jamaa OF THE RECORD STAFF 100 Years Ago Chiaesc ut4 mooa In Chini the sun and moon are brother and sister. The moon is the elder brother, who looks after his rather silly sister, the sun. This is exactly the reverse of our legends, leg-ends, which make the sun the day king and the gentle moon lady of the night. One day in China, so the legend leg-end runs, the sun asked the moon if she couldnl go out at night. The moon answered very sternly: "No. You are a young lady, and it would be improper for you to go out after dark. Then the sua said, "But the people keep looking look-ing at me when I go out in the daytime." So the moon told her to take the golden needles that she wore in her hair and stick them into the eyes of people when they stared at her. This is the reason why no one can look at the sun without pain. Notes from other camps At the L.D.S. conference in Salt Lake last Sunday, Apostle Clawson created quite a sensation by announcing that the church had compiled a "black list of all members who did not obey the law of tithing. The big reservoir in Gooseberry Valley. near Ephraim, will be constructed and work on it will begin as soon as workmen can get up into the mountains. It is estimated that it will take at least two years to complete the great enterprise. Two . Mormon elders were severely beaten and smeared with paint in North Carolina a few days ago, and were only saved from death by the pleadings of an aged woman. The storms of Saturday and Sunday have been invaluable to farmers as the water was badly needed. It proved a little tough on sheep that had just been sheared, but there were not many of these. Miss Rose England of Salt Lake is suing Edward Rose of Butte for S25 for breach of promise. The trial will come off in SalttJ-aJw,.. The ware,', have been married last Sunday, but the bridegroom failed to appear. ! The smallpox quarantine has been raised in Emery, and for the first time in four months schools WW n " ii. .ii ;; I) U I) M ..II tt Convi) and meetings were held this week. Riley H Graves, the pioneer undertaker of Sandy, is dead. John Beck is plaintiff in another anoth-er suit to recover possession of various stocks held by the Pacific Lumber Company as security for an indebtedness. Beck says he was imposed upon. 50 Years Ago Coutiag loses There is the fellow who doesn't like the personal questions asked in a census-taking. Another chap said "Iti worse than in Russia." The census is of vital importance, many of our basic rights as citizens, citi-zens, taws that we preserve, are based on the census. Community rights, in many cases, are measured mea-sured by the number of people in , ' a community. Representation in congress and the Senate is based on the census. We should want to be counted, should see to it that no one is overlooked. If but one-half one-half the population in an area of 200,000 are counted,! that area gets but one-half the representation representa-tion to which it is entitled. This holds true in the allotting of state taxes collected. The census figures fig-ures in dollars and cents for returns, too. Growth means additional addi-tional court judges, representation representa-tion in the State Legislature, more money from state revenue. There are questions concerning income that might have been left out. Such questions cause criticism criti-cism and suspicion and do damage dam-age to the purpose of census taking. tak-ing. But, because the income question is included, it should not destroy the process. We should cooperate with the census taker, make a job as pleasant as possible and not blame him for asking. He didnX compile the list, you know. Rodeat CMtrol Mr. Zimmerman of the Utah State Agricultural College and Mr. Guymon, county agent, spent Monday in Park City following up on the rat control that was started last year. This is the time of year to start the war on all rodents, and poison is available for anyone touse..,,;,.;!,,.,,,, . ; . un.PwoQ ad instructions foi.tte use of it was left with the Gry Marshal and anyone deeding it for rats, pocket moles or gophers, can contact him for help at the City HaO. IJiiouiiii (( Hit i) (O)uylta HuDunnnn H I) II nil iL Dm ))! ' II ll ;,li II I) (i 25 Years Ago Fees aiast go dowa , The dog licensing fees will be challenged tonight at the biweekly bi-weekly city council meeting. 1 - Animal Control Officer Nancy Prettner will present her case for lowering the licensing fees from . $25 for all unspayed female dogs to $10 and from $10 to $5 for all other dogs, female and male. She feels strongly that she cannot can-not encourage dog owuers to license their animals if the fees are unreasonable. "-' And she feels that these are, but the city council is yet to be convinced.. "I am pleading with people to license their dogs," said Ms. Prettner. "This will make it easier to find the dog owners once tbey (the dogs) are picked up." But she added that she cannot support sup-port licensing if the fees do not go down. Ms. Prettner pointed out that many people prefer to have their female dogs have one litter of pups before the dog is spayed. "If this is the case," she said, "then the owner will not only have to ?ay $25 for the license but also 50 or more to have the spaying operation." It was estimated last week that Park City dog population is in the neighborhood of 2,000 and only about 50 are licensed. Ms. Prettner prefers returning loose dogs to the owners, particularly particu-larly on the first pick-up, but without the dog license, finding the owner is next to impossible.' "My hands are tied if people wont license their dogs and I cannot can-not encourage anyone with an unspayed female to license their dog when the fee is so high." Ms. Prettner met with City Attorney Carl Nemelka last Saturday to draft a new ordinance to put more clout behind her job. This will also be presented to the council at this Thursday night meeting. 10 Years Ago Slaw growth, bat deal stop K, avscoaacfl ' hj Heidi West.'-'" ' :- ! ' Planning" commusj6nen 'and council members debated whether slowed growth or no growth was the agenda residents and the council had in miad at the yjiuiiimJI uHijnnnmwin ui)0(i(ro ILiiHu l!nr tin II .nli II. i i?to) 080- l!)XC(9otoXo:09Qn u ,,imn u juin11 w iii)ik filIU H !IUJjH II ii II nil (. I I I N I) "Ni lh)(ij(i "!l aim half-day joint work session last Wednesday. - After the council expressed its collective "vision" for Park City future growth and development, and instructed the commission (whose members are appointed by the council) on how it would tike that vision implemented, the commissioners had their chance to fire back. v .' . , "I beard all five of you say you want to stop growth," said commissioner com-missioner Dean Berrett "I'm not for that Growth is paying our way here. We wont be able to provide services without it I am pro-growth, pro-business and am concerned when I hear 'no growth.'" . Council Member Bob Richer responded he was not an advocate advo-cate of stopping growth. "The market drives growth," he slid "But you have to balance the free market with what's best for the whole community." ; Richer went on to say a subdivision- he had developed. Mountain Ridge, was better now as a result of input from planning staff and commissioners than it bad been originally. .-j "I was real upset about it at the time," he admitted, "but the end result was better. Without negotiation negoti-ation it wouldn't have been as good." Planning Commissioner Dick Lueck agreed with Richer, although he advocated a balanced approach to project approvals. For instance, he noted Risner Ridge had "sailed through" the permit approval process two years ago. "That was a mistake," he said. Now, the staff was taking a much harder look at equivalent projects. . Another commissioner, Bruce Erickson, said he would like the benefit of city council input if there was a policy decision to be made.'"" The commission's newest member, mem-ber, Allison Child, said she interpreted inter-preted the council direction as support for the best possible project pro-ject the planning commission could produce. "It not saying no to a project,' it getting the best product you can," she said. ' Council, members agreed with Child interpretation of 'thetr direction, and asked for broader-based broader-based deciaioas which included translation of pobaes in the city Compreheasive Plan. j I) .11 t! 11 FREE COMPARATIVE " " MARKET ANALYSIS , rtv o Gift Certificate to a Park dry tostvurant If you are interested in selling your home or property; or if you are interested in finding out what your home is worth in today's market the real estate professionals at InterN'et Properties can help! Just call us today to schedule an appointment with our state registered real estate appraiser who will supply you with detailed information on what your home or property is valued at There is no obligation to list or sell your home. TTlNTJBisJET BdkSm " j JALkeal Estate Cli X Easter Slein Eren Lodge E. faster takes cm an everlasting beauty amid the alpine splendor of Stein Eriksen Lodge. Come enjoy our parade of gourmet fare, specially prepared for your holiday celebration. Sunday, April 23 10:30 aon. to 3:30 pm. Adults, $39 Children 5-12, $22 Under 5, free stun i Dm Vau4 tier ,.nUl)B)Ul Ijrtu 1 UUKSEN LXWGE www j).no Iku "I!" 255 Main Park dry, ITT 649-4611 Brunck Reservations: uti-u.ileinloJgt.nm t.nfi(r |