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Show 4- f-t Saturday, January 26, 2002 The Park Record C-9 From Time to Time Advances in communications at city offices Compiled by Kat James OFTHE RECORD STAFF 1 00 Years Ago Pirk Float A telephone has been put in the Marshal and Fire Chief's office at the City Hall, and now an officer ' can be reached by phone and also a fire alarm sent in. A ring is sure to get. a prompt answer, for there is always someone there. It was a much needed improvement Marshal Canty this morning ran an tough-looking character, who is eljeved to be one of tl Jrie'n who i broke jail at Pocatelio on the 10th am for whom a reward of $150 is off xed. The Marshal telephoned the officers at Pocatelio and the des:ription tallied so well that he wa? instructed to hold the prisoner until the case can be investigated. Hej gives his name as John Foster heije, but if he is the man wanted, it was Tom Lee while in Idaho. , Sheriff Mair went down to Salt La ce Tuesday with the intention of bringing back Joe Doyle and conveying con-veying him to the county jail at Coalville, a warrant having been served on him some time ago for his complicity in the shooting scrape in which he wounded himself him-self and Patsy Goggia. The Sheriff found, however, that Doyle's condition condi-tion was such that it would be unsafe to move him, the arm through which the bullet passed being in bad shape. After communicating commu-nicating with the County Attorney, it was decided to leave the prisoner at the hospital for a while longer. The quarantine flag was raised from the home of James Kescel Wednesday, Miss Minnie having recovered from her attack of scarlet scar-let fever. It was raised from the Howath residence yesterday and from P. McPherson's home today, all the patients having pulled through successfully. Reports from West Point are that Eddie LeCompte, one of the ytah representatives and from Park City, is giving an excellent account of himself. He has kept fully abreast of his class and has passed every examination very successfully. If he keeps up his standard of excellence he will certainly cer-tainly graduate in 1904 with credit to himself Park City and the state , he represents. t "' ,!"IV,' '" ' During the week" The ' Record office has been "all torn up" as a result of moving our large cylinder press down to the pressroom we had built for it downstairs. The change makes a great improvement improve-ment in our office room. The change necessitated the rewiring of the building, moving of the motor, etc., but it is all now in shape. Frank Collins was the mechanic who made the alterations and superintended the moving of the press. 50 Years Ago Fun for the patient housewife1' The National Association of Retail Grocers (NARG) has come up with a promotion that should be a lot of fun for the housewife, especially espe-cially if hubby is the kind of fellow who belittles his wife's kitchen activities. Even if he is one of those men who does not stand in awe of the frying pan, it still should be good fun. With the idea of transforming the kitchen-helpless man of the house into an efficient emergency cook, NARG has designated Sunday, Jan. 27, as "National Husband in the Kitchen Day." On this last Sunday in January, NARG is suggesting that the husband hus-band take over the cooking duties in order to gain experience and confidence in the culinary department. depart-ment. NARG plans to make this an annual event, with the objective that local merchants tie in with the promotion. , "We shouldn't assume that the housewife can be in the kitchen for three sure meals a day, 52 weeks a year," said Mrs. R.M. Kiefer, secretary secre-tary of NARG. "The man who can sling a handy skillet is never at a disadvantage when his wife makes a trip home to mother, takes to her bed with an attack of migraine or has a night out with her bridge club." A pamphlet titled "What Every Man Should Know About Cooking," is being distributed free of charge by the association's headquarter head-quarter in Chicago. Mrs. Kiefer proposes that the housewife take time out to help her husband learn some simple, tasty dishes. Among the things she suggest he learn about cooking are how to broil a chop, fix a juicy, well-browned hamburger, or add a little flourish to canned stew. " . 25 Years Ago Resort making snow Park City Resort officials decided decid-ed this week to launch a major snowmaking effort geared toward the Payday area in order to open the lower runs for night skiing, and provide a skiing access off Treasure Mountain. At present, only selected upper runs are open, and skiers must ride the gondola down from either the Summit House or Angle Station at days end. "It's something we should have started a month ago," commented Ski Corp. President Ray Johnson with reference to manufacturing snow for his sparsely covered mountain, "but hindsight is 20-20 and reports indicated that it would snow any day. We just decided that it was time to stop waiting for snow and start making our own." The Resort, traditionally blessed with heavy Utah winter snows, has never invested in extensive snowmaking machinery, and is forced to rent most of the equipment necessary to their ensuing effort. Johnson estimated that the project will cost in excess of $50,000 including the rental of a number of large compressors and powerful hydraulic pumps. Water will be drawn from the gold course lakes, pumped up the mountain and forced through the compressor, sending a fine mixture mix-ture of air and water out onto the slopes, freezing as it falls to the ground. Johnson indicated that he expected to see significant results by Friday. After Payday is skiable, their attentions will be turned to First Time and Three Kings. 10 Years Ago Film Festival concludes with record attendance byTeriOrr Park city took a little bashing as the 1992 Sundance Film Festival concluded with record attendance - 40,000 - and international press coverage from South Jordan to South Africa. Robert Redford told reporters in a press conference confer-ence there had been "a real Western showdown with city officials" offi-cials" in the past w, vears to upgrade the 'qtfatityof me theaters. in i in u in mi urn MUIIW mm mm Its your store: STORE OPEN 24 HOURS , 435-649-6134 1 PHARMACY HOURS 435-649-6264 ;M-F .9flOAM-9tfOPM SAT A00am-7KX)pm ;SUN 11:00am -5:00pm h " - " -INTERSTATE? ""H KIMBALL'S JUNCTION S7 6b Albertsons It's your ssxt: ... PARKCITY and to pursue additional facilities. When asked if that could change the location of the event, he replied, "We'll see what happens by next festival." Emcee for the awards ceremony Saturday night, comedian and satirist Spalding Gray, said he found Park City had an outpost kind of feel to it, "Sort of like a cross between Australia, Alaska and Poland... I came expecting Aspen and instead found this tacky, tacky little frontier town... where you have to pay cash for liquor." He also said he couldnt remember remem-ber the name of the town and kept telling people he was going to "Park Slope" for a film festival. Barbs aside, the festival ended with a variety of films being recognized recog-nized for their independent success. suc-cess. r Saundra Saperstein, Media Director of the Utah Film Commission told the audience that the participation and financial finan-cial support of the Sundance Institute "enhances our image enormously." And Gary Beers, vice president of Sundance Institute promised to "preserve the festival for the independents." inde-pendents." While offical figures aren't complete, com-plete, organizers say more than 4,000 out-of-state participants came to town to see films and spend more than $4 million during the 10 days of the event. Store Liquidation EVERYTHING MUST GO! 1 1 55 E. Wilmington Ave., Sugarhouse ONLY il A i J, V I .Y- vV 801-474-2331 Mon - Sat. 1 0 - 6pm Sun. 1 2 - 5pm Get your valentine's gifts at great prices! Our Park City Store will remain open for your Bath, Body, and Spa needs! 435-655-9342 608 Main Street, Park City msr mm 9 CI ft ilfiwa tfiy.iw Park' City Performing Arts Foundation Presents A. . . - ( . r ' (; 19- c is Glory-Bound Gospel February io, 2002 Inspirational and upbeat, Glory-Bound Gospel will brighten spirits with every "Hallelujah!" B Murphy leads the Golden Voices of Gospel Ensemble and 70 area singers through a "get-out-of-your seat-and-move-those-feet" performance. Celebrate the February madness with a performance that is quintessentially American. The show begins at 8 PM. Please Call 435-655-3114 for tickets. Sponsored by The Christian Center The George ft. A. Dolores Dor ECCLES CENTER for til Performing Art Tickets are: $15, $25, $35 & $50 (Children 12 & under are Half Price). American Express is Proud to be the Title Sponsor of the 2001-2002 Season.- Ej t COPY |