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Show - Saturday, October 6, 2001 A-10 77?e Park Record COUPON From Time to Time '6 inn Day 'Self Park EipM Novwnber 30. 2001 VaM Opfl I Covarad availabla at additional coal FREE SHUTTLE (ATE 1 SECURE FAST. ERIENOLY SERVICE COMPARE TO 6.00Dy SLCtntl LongTarm Parking 'AIRPOR1 IIAMON .PARKING. SINCE 1922 SO S Radwood Rd. J55-PARK Batwaan H0 1 North Tampte on Radwood Rd. www.diamondparVWig.com Coupon not vaM wWi othar offara p 1 Several mining accidents, but no fatalities COUPON Don't go down the canyon. John Mecham will meet or beat any advertised price on Dodges, Chryslers or Jeeps', you won't pay as much sales tax as in the city, and more of those tax dollars stay at home right here in the community where you live. New 2002 jeCp Grand Cherokee Lease for 228006 " " r M I T T I I WE Ht ; u month r New 2002 Dodge Durango -', ' 221011 r ' Lease for V ftl' i -n J a monffi Or choose 0.0 financing! Chrysler PT Cruisers ,5 to s7?rr- Jt choose , "om 'frZ " " - Call fll llill3i Over Invoice Today From Salt Lake: 326-3140 t . r juses Kept J MECHAM CHRYSLfcKomMObTHOEEP We'll match or beat any price advertiied in lr Park Record, Salt Lake Tribune or Deseret Newt on comparable new, in-stock models at ifie time of tale. All prices and payments are plus tax & license, dealer retains all rebates including lease loyalty and commerical on Durango. All lease terms are 47 months, 2000 cash or trade down, 1 2,000 miles per yeor, Pond Cherokee LEV - 1 2079, Durongo LEV - 14971. O.A.C. Compiled by Kat James OF THE RECORD STAFF 100 Years Ago Park Float Elijah Malin met with a painful accident Tuesday while at work in the Anchor mine. A quantity of rock fell where he was working, a portion of it striking him on the right foot. The member was badly bruised, so badly, in fact, that the two smaller toes had to be amputated. Dr. LeCompte performing the operation. opera-tion. Mr. Malin is getting along very well under the circumstances. John Harrington, while pushing a car at the Daly-West mine was severely bruised by another car running run-ning down and striking him on the arm, Wednesday, pushing his hand with great force against the car he was pushing. The hand was severely bruised and will cause the patient several shifts of work. Tom Mathews, a workman in the Daly-West mill, narrowly escaped a horrible death Thursday. He was bending across one of the large belts tightening a bolt on some of the machinery, when the mill started up, carrying him with lightning speed to the belt pulley. Had it not been for the prompt action of Joseph Lindsay, a fellow workman, who saw the accident and immediately cut the belt, the victim life would surely sure-ly have been crushed out. As it was, Matthews received such a squeeze that he was unconscious for more than an hour, and it was feared his injuries were fatal. Dr. Donoher was summoned at once, and after working work-ing over the man for a time, succeeded suc-ceeded in reviving him. An examination exami-nation of his injuries disclosed that his hurts are not serious, though he is somewhat bruised and will be laid up for a day or two. It was a most narrow escape, indeed. At the rate with which new cottages cot-tages are going up on Rossie Hill, that residence portion of the city will soon regain its old time appearance before the great fire razed all the houses to the ground. Numerous cottages in all parts of the city are also going up at such a rate that the present great clamor for any kind of a vacant house to live in will soon be greatly relieved. . The great Daly-West came forward for-ward yesterday with a dividend of 40 cpnts a share, or $60,000, and it is the general belief that even this amount yjr'v tran will soon be raised, and that before long, 50 cents will be the regular order of things. With such a substantial substan-tial showing, the distribution of the real velvet, and the property looking better than ever is its history, there is little uneasiness as to the real value of the stock by those acquainted with it, and there is no selling among the holders most closely associated with the mine itself. 50 Years Ago OPS explains new beef order Practically everyone in the inter-mountain inter-mountain area is affected by changes in retail beef prices as announced last week by the Office of Price Stabilization. In 1949, beef cattle production accounted for about 17 percent of the farmer's cash income. The value of products resulting from the slaughter of meat animals was exceeded only by the products of the automotive and steel industries. Approximately 44 percent of all meat eaten by consumers in 1949 was beef -about 63 pounds per person. per-son. Because of the importance of beef to our food economy, the Utah District Office of Price Stabilization has released basic facts about the revised retail beef regulation. The regulation adjusts prices in retail stores in line with price increases at the meat packer's leveL These increases were recently granted grant-ed by OPS to comply with the law that requires packers to receive a fair margin of profit. Recently, due to a decline in the prices of hides and tallow, which the packer also sells as by products, the margin of profit practically disappeared. It was necessary nec-essary for OPS to restore it The new retail regulation fixes dollar-and-cents ceiling prices, by grades and cuts, for the sale of beef. It defines the beef cuts which can be sold and adds certain cuts for which housewives have been asking. The regulation establishes rules governing the sale of beef in retail stores. The price of beef is not the same all over the country. One reason is that prices are fixed by zones, depending on how much it costs to transport the meat from where it is produced to where it is sold across the counter. Six pricing schedules 4 cover the entire xuntry. . ;: -t :r, j i-Price change wjy;fangifr(nj; an increase of as much as 28 cents a pound on some utility cuts of beef to a decrease of as much as 20 cents a pound on some ' choice cuts of brisket However, considering the low volume sold of the cuts receiving the major increases, the overall increases in costs to the consumer is expected to run only about 1 12 to two cents a pound above those now in effect The selling price of products for which a ceiling has been established must be put on display. Beef cuts must be put in separate trays, compartments com-partments or sections of the showcase show-case or package, according to the differences in grade, even though the beef cuts are of the same kind. The grade must be posted so that customers can see it and read it. The OPS also explained that different dif-ferent types of variety meats or byproducts by-products coming from coining from different kinds of animals cannot be put together in the showcase. 25 Years Ago Fleisher joms Record staff The Park Record has a new face! David Fleisher, 28 years old, is now PR's News Editor. He is replacing Becky Cantwell, who recently left for New York Qty. David was born in Orlando, Fla., and moved to Dalton, Ga., when he was 16 years old. His parents still live in Dalton where his father is part-owner part-owner of a plastics company. David is a long way from, his roots. "There's one tremendous disadvantage disad-vantage in being raised in the South. I wondered what snow felt like from the moment I was born. You cant imagine how frustrating it is to see the stuff floating around in a movie, one that's been seen a hundred times, and not be able to touch it To give you an example of just how frustrating it can be, I once considered consid-ered writing a short story about a guy who turns into a snowflake." David received his BA degree with a major in English, and also a master's degree in creative writing. In graduate school, he wrote a number num-ber of fiction works including a full-length full-length play, and several poems that were subsequently published in .an anthology. He said that he is looking forward to settling down in Park Qty and becoming an active participant in ,n me tityfc functions. um;.,u , s Lti; JBascd.'on?what I 'have; seen o Park fitv so far. I am anxious to see more. I would like to contribute in some way to the city growth and development As Park City grows, I hope it preserves the friendly and cordial atmosphere that I have already encountered " 10 Years Ago Drag problem in local schools Stuart Ludwig, PCHS youth counselor coun-selor and psychologist, presented a survey to the high school communi-. ty council Tuesday night during a ; regular meeting. The nationwide study was conducted by the ; University of Washington last year. ! Its findings pointed to a substance ; and behavioral problem faced by many of Park City's youth. The study stated 93 percent of all male and 94 percent of all female seniors tried alcohol. Ninety-one seniors were used in the 1990 study. It further states that 41 percent of all female seniors had five drinks in a row in the past two weeks prior to the 1990 survey. The study also showed 56 percent of the seniors tried marijuana, 76 female seniors tried cigarettes and 12 percent tried cocaine. With the harder drugs, the most current study in 1989 showed 223 percent of males and females tried LSD and seven percent tried PCP. Dr. Andrews, high school principal, princi-pal, says, "This is not just a schools' problem. We must bring in the community com-munity to give parents and students a forum so they can talk. It is the hardest thing just to get the students to talk." Ludwig suggested starting a parent-student night where each can work out differences in an environment environ-ment where the power structure of home life is cUnunished "You will learn things about them and the kids can learn things about you," said Ludwig. "One thing that struck me is, the male student numbers for counseling are higher this year. There are more behavioral issues." Ludwig suggested dedicating the new wing of the high school for an alternative high school which caters to troubled youths so they can work out their problems with a specially-designed specially-designed curriculum. Last year 40 kids were targeted as potential alternative alter-native school students, and with the rising numbers of student enrollment, enroll-ment, that number ; is -going' to increase. OP ISCTO S (ikistorante((ightciub Free Parking on Main Street I Don't pay for parking . when you dine, with us, come in and get your Free parking tokens When you eat at Cisero'S ! Free parking tokens through December 15. At LOCALS 2 for 1 FULL DINNERS, NOT JUST AN Entree.Complimentary Lunch or Dinner with purchase of a Lunch or Dinner of equal or greater value. This offer not iralid for Spaghetti Night or any other already , discounted special offer. Not ualtd for Sunday Brunch. Not ualid for Kids Meals. Offer good through October 14. Sunday Brunch 1 0:00 - 3:00 pm A delicious array of brunch items served buffet style with cooked to order selections included. Adults $ 9.50 Children 10 & under $ 7.00 JOW US JOK Monday -tj. taxing $ 7.99 Zucsday - Combination night $7.99 Wednesday - Kurri to flight $7.99 Zhursday - Margaritas $2.00 KIDSMENO always available c 3 a a . I o c CP v c o X o 2 o c x m 5 0 3 Come in and enjoy our great food and service Plenty of parking, plenty of fun! - Mere for you since 19S3- Kaja Cantina 64 9-2252 Park City Mto Kesort Center A private club for members Nightclub 649-6800 306 Main Street 649-5044 - -W,'"'"J" 4-'-,p-,,b ii l mi m ii hi ii ii i ii i ii,, m , , "'ami |
