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Show The Park Record Saturday, July 8, 2000 From Time to Time Colorado investors show interest in the Park A-6 sua CASH K ON SPtCTACUAR MVtlCS ON i OUR tISTOCK DOCS STOP Br t PO OUT rOl FAVORITE SOF 2 Factory Ptrect Showrooms 2900 5a 300 West. Slt Lk City 4e6-6686 4674 S Holiday BM Holiday 27-6327 FREE FINANCING No Interest for 12 MONTHS oac TAKE AN EXTRA IX DISCOUNT FOR FWMENT IN FULL AT TIME Of PURCHASE FKEE IN HOME ESTIMATE !S COMMUNICATIONS Kimball Plaza 1K19W llto Rlurf ?nt Park Citv IIT 84098 Bell Atlantic Mobile Aibtouch Cellular PrimeCo V6FI70riwireless Service Provider formerly Airtouch Cellular 50 State Flat Rate.... as low as $.10 a minute. Tri-band phones only New Tri-band phone technology: Ie: Digital, Analog, Data Formatted. Phones in stock Now!!! In State Calling Plans with FREE Long Distance as low as $.06 a minute. Hands -free Kits available for any model of phone Safety First. Internet service available Two-Way Radio ProvidersService. (435)655-8789 Phone (435)655-8921 Fax Compiled by Kat James OF THE RECORD STAFF 100 Years Ago Expect them to invest here Judge Morris Sommer was up Wednesday looking after matters pertaining to several properties in which he is interested in this camp. Judge sommer has just returned from Colorado where he has been interesting Colorado men and capital in Park City undeveloped properties, and we understand that they are satisfied well enough vwth his reports to invest a considerable amount of money here. A capitalist and mining min-ing expert from Colorado came up to the Park With Mr. Sommer and spent the week looking over different prospective properties. He represents a wealthy Colorado syndicate and whatever ground he may conclude to operate on will be developed on a large scale, for mines are what are wanted, and anyone acquainted with the operations oper-ations of Colorado men knows that they are full of v im and determination, deter-mination, and are willing and ready to back their judgment with money. Colorado owes its enviable envi-able reputation for push and prosperity pros-perity to these men. and it is significant sig-nificant and gratifying that their attention is turned to this district, for once established they will infuse new life and greater activity activi-ty here than has ever been enjoyed. What conclusions were arrived at by this gentleman have not been made public, but that he has seen enough to satisfy him that wonderful possibilities are lying dormant here and only need to be sought after to yield abundantly, abun-dantly, is certain. It is also certain that he, with others, will return and investigate further. As before stated, these men mean business, and it is good news that they have chosen this district for a field of prospective operations, for we know that our mineral resources w ill not disappoint them. Park Float Frank Richardson has been transferred from the hardware to the head of the grocery department depart-ment in the M.S. Aschheim store. Johnnie Cunningham has been placed in the, .hardware department depart-ment and.OlaS Hansen aJded Jo ' the.dry goods force.' v A practical joke that came near ending disastrously was perpetrated perpetrat-ed this week. A joker lit one of those giant firecrackers and threw it between the legs of a friend sitting sit-ting at a table reading. When it exploded, the victim's pants were found to be nearly torn off, and his legs badly burned. It may have been fun for the thrower, but the other fellow didnl seem to enjoy it. There was quite a stir and considerable con-siderable excitement occasioned by a young man with a gun on upper Main Street Wednesday night. While no shooting or fatalities fatali-ties resulted, the air was kept reasonably rea-sonably warm for a period of several sev-eral moments. A majority of the citizens in the neighborhood witnessed wit-nessed the affair. We have frequently fre-quently been asked w hy no arrests were made, but cannot answer further than to state that the officer offi-cer on duty did not arrive in time to see the gun display and no warrant war-rant was sworn out, a procedure which he deemed was necessary, according to his interpretation of the ordinance, before an arrest was justifiable. 50 Years Ago Former GI held as spy Frederick E. Bauer, who gave up his French citizenship in 1935 to become a citizen of the United States and a member of this country's coun-try's armed forces, may give up the fight to stay in this country and be deported to Germany. Bauer was arrested in 1"45 after investigation of charges that he w as a German spy. The charges were said to be based on information informa-tion discovered in Germany. If he is deported, his wife Wilma. an American, and their two children Carmen, 2 12, and a son not yet six months old, w ill go with him. "I have been on Ellis Island with him for 3 1'2 years," Mrs. Bauer said recently. "The children share a room with us. Unless we can get away from there w ithin a few weeks we will have to give up and let them send us to Germany. "It is like facing death. Even Germans on Ellis Island call my husband a traitor to Germany. And those Germans. Nazis, were released on parole. Only my husband, hus-band, who served loyally and well in the army here, was not allowed to be, ftee, .taiKkcbOQd ocxm parole." . Bauer came to this country in 1930 and five years later became an American citizen. He studied CP AMERICAN V CANCER T SOCIETY Call the number listed below to find out low ou could be driing a brand new Audi TT Coufte. 2 V PARKMEADOVS COUNTRY CU B be drh ing a brand new Audi TT CoufH-! fV The Third Annual American Cancer Society Park City Golf Classic will be held Monday, July 17, 2000 at the Park Meadows Country Club. Corporate, business and individual participation in this third annual event means giving hope to cancer patients. All proceeds go directly to the American Cancer Society to continue life-saving cancer research, education and service to cancer patients and their families. Be a part of this worthy and prestigious event. Golf entries are now available, however, space Is limited. Call 647-0732 for reservations and information. Title Sponsor: Platinum Sponsor: PARK MEADOWS COUNTRY CLUB st'S-..! Gold Sponsors: FAIRBNKS CAPITAL CORP fcj tkc r, ta&ttfMt mmf nrJtnJry Silver Sponsors Paik Reconl. BELLEC0RP rontCHi Promedix.com Bronze Sponsors: Montgomery pn f FOUNDATION DEER VALLEY" MOUWTNN tSTKTZS specialty bponsor: yjr i jr JESS REID MAI. hull law and was admitted to practice in the federal courts as a patent attorney. In 1938. he returned to Germany to work. He related after his arrest that he had been appointed a spy by the Nazis, but that he had tricked them into this solely for the purpose of getting out of Germany. He acknowledged acknowl-edged that the Germans had given him $2,000 and two escorts who put him on a ship in Spain that arrived here in 1941. But he maintained main-tained that he never had carried out his assignment. By joining the German army, Bauer nullified his American naturalization, nat-uralization, the U S. government charges. The department of justice jus-tice also insists that in view of his alleged loss of citizenship, he is guilty of illegal entry into the country. The immigration authorities hold that Bauer should be deported deport-ed to Germany as an alien enemy. Bauer contends that if his American citizenship is canceled, he would revert to French citizenship, citizen-ship, not German. 25 Years Ago Cherished dream of a museum becomes reality A museum on Main Street has long been the dream of all Parkites and the efforts of two people, Edwin and Roslyn Grose, have made this a reality. The details of the museum itself will be worked out in the next few weeks, but as Roslyn said. "We are definitely going through with this project." "We have been buying Park City relics for the last 1 1 years and we can't seem to bear to sell them and have them leave town. People bug us and bug us to buy them and we say. "No, they're not for sale.' So we decided to move the floral shop next door and make the antique store into an authentic mine company store, the way it used to be in Park City." The "new" General Mercantile Museum has won praise from as far away as Pennsylvania and New York from nationa'ly known country store authorities. It has been written up in the book, "Country Store collectibles" and ihas an entire chapter devoted to the persistent collecting efforts of the Groses. The Smithsonian Institute has also called Edwin about manv items. 10 Years Ago KPCW beams into Salt Lake by Teri Orr If the frustration of clearing the summit on your morning commute com-mute to Salt Lake City, only to hear Blair's cutting question to your least favorite city official dissolve dis-solve into static well, bunky, if that's what's bothering you worry no more. Local community radio station KPCW has just picked up a Salt Lake signal and by this ski season you should be able to hear some Park City politicians politi-cians stumbling over the airwaves as you circle Crossroads Mall or Redwood Road or 1-80 to the airport. air-port. Station director Blair Feulner said KPCW applied for the translator trans-lator last spring when the frequency frequen-cy became available as KBYU shifted its position on the dial. '"Our number one concern for the past two years has been the substantial number of listeners that commute to Salt Lake during the prime news hours of 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. "Over 30 percent of our Park City listeners commute and, in the county, that number doubles to 60 percent who are commuters. There is a big chunk of our base of support missing out on some of our most important programming." program-ming." Feulner said those listeners had often expressed their frustration in losing the KPCW signal as they drove over the summit, often in the middle of an interview. "This way there won't be any interruption." said Feulner. The signal will be transmitted off the University Park Hotel's roof. And the cost, says Feulner, will be somewhere in the neighborhood neigh-borhood of $10,000 to $20,000. Feulner doesnt think the additional addi-tional translator will mean grander audience numbers, but he does think there will be some increase. "There are quite a few business people in Salt Lake w ho are interested inter-ested in what's happening in Park City. This will enable those people who want to be better informed about the community a chance to do that. "I dont see it changing our format for-mat any or adding another basepf advertiser. This is still a Patk City station. This is just an opportunity oppor-tunity for us to do more for our existing listeners." HARMON BUILDERS & REMODELING INC. PROFESSIONAL REMODELING INSURED C.C. Kitchen Baths Basement finishes & Additions Redwood Decks & Decorative Concrete 435-513-6256 : - l Serving Summit Si Waiatch Count tit T A 1 I A LI Restaurant 4 Cafe Si 0 BwpP Diolxan Restaurant & proudly announces its... V? Wl C I in VK summer Locals special 3 - Course Meal for I S25.00 y Gom wp&ueHc Utah' 4. mad LecuUiul outdoo tlUunf oh oh of Qtapfxa'l im CJ fasten patio. Recipient, of Uu&ud national awatdl, including Ik Win Spectator Au&ul of CtcelLtc and tits 2M0M JwacUwMaSacootadu fom Boh AppUiU, Win Si jbiHr Salt Jlah MaaafUf, and 7aml & Jloiduu. Offer good thru Aug 10, 2000 Open Seven Day'i uerlt at 5 00 p.m. Cell 435-6450636 for Resenmtitns. 151 Mtuu Street i Poor |