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Show ivrjr V ; - , v'r ,o 150 rsv iw IW . . ' aU - . ,7s ; ? J 4 IHHWillllHolWlHiiv UMWiffllMl HnHjl : .x. , " ' S.; - i-- , VV-.H- 4 Smoke$ffDetectors .J. mwrfr'1, 0 u im62iN u m be r37J rfiV H!H 1 I Park City To Host Second Annual Zion's Bank Silver Days Days' festivities, shuttle service to the Park City Silver Mine Adventure will be available for those who want to experience firsthand what it was like to be a miner by descending 1.500 feet into the original Ontario Mine for a tour of an authentic mine. The celebration begins with a The tour also includes exhibits hearty Miner's Breakfast in City Park at 8 a.m., followed by the Great Park City Treasure Hunt, historic city tours, musical entertainment, craft demonstrations, a meloactivities drama and other by Pamela Robbins such ' as. historic An appeal entered in the case of dressing in period costumes for a Carl William Scales who was concommemorative photo, fortune victed of the shooting death of his telling, dining on ethnic food of the wife, Kayleen Jones Scales was deperiod and simply enjoying Park nied in Court recently. Scales entered his appeal by statCity's Historic Main Street in all its glory. The event and its activiing that he felt he was denied effecties wrap up at 6 p.m., with the tive council and that a motion treasure hunt awards presented at S should have been granted to allow him to remove his counsel. p.m. Attorney Joseph Fratto. Scales had During the Zion's Bank Silver already dismissed his prior counsel. Take a step back in time while celebrating the rich and colorful , mining past of Park City this Saturday, Sept. 27, during the Second Annual Zion's Bank Park City Silver Days, featuring a day full of exciting activities for the en tire family. ' above ground, giving visitors a feel for the conditions in which the miners and hearty and their families lived every day of their lives. For more information on Son's Bank Park City Silver Days, please contact Barb Clark at the Park City 0 ChamberBureau at (800) or (435) hard-worki- 453-136- 649-610- 0. Scales Appeal Denied fun-fill- Art Mural Depicting Life in Summit County Finds a Home by Pamela Robbins In the Spring of 1997, as part of the Sesquicentennial events. Summit advertised for 1 to submit drawini Summit County-sen- t After receiving the individual drawings and reviewing the artists interpretation of what they felt would be the most positive design to follow, the Commissioners turned the project over to Camille Ducharme of Coalville. The unveiling of the beautiful oil painting was held at the Summit County Fair and has now its filial phase-- that of being placed on an entry way wall of the Summit County Court House. "Some of the places represented were of special request from the Commissioners" said Ducharme. Places included on the painting include: The Court House, Pulpit Rock, The rocks in Echo Canyon, and the Pioneer's who made their way down the difficult path into Utah. Denoting the many useful and beginning traits that Summit County has become well known for include: mining operations, ranching, skiing, railroad transportation, trapping, logging and fishing and the beauty of the changing seasons. hours Taking well over 180-20- 0 to "put together" Camille said she could "still keep on painting." 'Yes, I did feel a lot of relief when the project was completed" along with a great amount of pride. The painting was done on an 8 x 12 plywood sign board type of material that ended by having 7 inches cut off it to allow it to be brought into the Court House. The beautiful framing for the finished work of art was made from molding material. If you haven't been inside the Court House lately - be sure to avail yourself of the time to tour the facility and take in the renovation project that the historical society has begun. The beautiful new carpeting, the wood work, scroll work on the ceiling and now - the beautiful work of a very talented young woman- - all combine to make the Court House a great place to complete needed business. Scales also stated he felt that the thefts charge involving a vehicle and firearms should have been severed and tried separately. Scales received 5 to life on the murder charge, 5 years on the firearms evidence and years on the theft charge. He was ordered to serve out his term's consecutively in the Draper Prison facility. Hampton Inn and Suites Hotel Opens in Park City Hampton Inn & Suites, the chain value-price- d hotels serving business and leisure travelers, today announced the official opening of its newest Hampton Inn & Suites hotel at 6609 N. Landmark Drive in of Patk - cityr According to John Allen, general manager, the Hampton Inn A Suites hotel chain opened its first hotel in June 1995 and has since grown to 27 hotels in the United States and Canada. Hampton Inn & Suites hotels are value-price- d properties that combine residential-styl- e suites with traditional hotel rooms. "Hampton Inn & Suites is an ideal product for the changing nature of business and leisure travel in the 1990s." said Allen. "The hotels offer guests flexibility in accom- modations so they may customize their stay according to their particu- lar travel occasion with suites for extended stays or family trips, and standard hotel rooms forbpefstayf, or solo travel. Ahd "we offer Hampton Inn A Suites' unconditional customer satisfaction guarantee, which means if guests are not completely satisfied, they're not expected to pay for their night's stay." Hampton Inn A Suites is part of Promus Hotel Corporation based in Memphis. TN. Promus Hotel Corporation's other brands are Embassy Suites, Hampton Inn, at : ' Homewood Suites, Embassy Vacation Resort and Hampton Vacation Resort. Learn Lifesavings Skills - Take a First Aid and CPR Class The Utah Safety Council is now offering first aid and CPR courses for people in the Salt Lake City area. First Aid will be held on Oct. 14, and CPR will be taught on Oct. 16. Each class is taught from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. First Aid classes are four hours in length and include victim assessment, bleeding and wounds, poisoning and bums, bone, joint and muscle injuries and cold-herelated injuries. Each CPR class covers . ; adult, child and infant CPR, choking and rescue breathing. Each participant receives a certificate for each course, upon completion. Semi Rolls With Furniture A "swift" truck and trailer left Eastbound near 'cremery lane' on Monday, coming to rest on its side in a ditch just off the interstate. The rig was loaded with wood furniture products. 1-- Livestock Dead After Serious Semi Roll-Over Registration for individual classes is $20 for either first aid or CPR. If both classes are taken together, cost is $32 for first aid and CPR. is required, as classes fill up quickly. For further information, please contact the Utah Safety 0, Council at ext 305. 262-540- by Pamela Robbins of Norman T. Richins Livestock, Myron and Grant Richins sold some of their sheep to rancher Ray Broadbent of When rs Wyoming, no one could have poo-siblguessed that shortly thereafter, a tragic roll-ov- er would claim the life of approximately 150 of the woolly animals. y The Accident I Summit County Public Defender Glen Cook. at Silvercreek Junction Yea, you guessed IL This skeleton of travel trailer is all wreck at the famous curve site in Silvercreek junction. that Is left of yet another accident occurred on Saturday, Sept 20, - at approxi- mately 11:15 a.m. on Mirror Lake Highway road 150 near the bend-knowas the "old school house turn". The semi rig that was trans porting the animals was a set of double's and the "piggy-back- " portion of the trailer broke away and went into the fence. Owner Myron Richins along with his wife, Maxine and the new owner, Mr. Broadbent woe waiting in a pick-u- p truck at the site where the track was scheduled to strive to be weighed when the accident After learning of the incident they went to the accident sight where according to Mrs. Richins "there were a lot of lights and safety vehicles located around the vehicle." According to Wyoming Patrol Trooper Kister, the removal of the driver took approximately 2 hours to complete. He was checked out at the Evanston Regional Hospital where he was released with minor treatment received. Help soon arrived on the scene to also assist with the removal of the dead animals and to help the ones that had survived. The whole affair was indeed a sad state of affairs and one that fortunately doesn't occur very often. ORCOPYl irt m m |