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Show lne Ncm- k,t'r ' :l,!s'laj, May 8, 1980 Page 7 ViqaeFS It Happens Every Year As A bevy of beauties ranging in age from two weeks into the ninth decade gathered for casual conversation and reminiscences last Saturday at the 2ith Annual Park City Ladies Luncheon. Nan McPolin was the Mistress of Ceremonies lor the gala event, offering a welcoming speech to the sea of faces. The group felt the adsence of "Aunt Al." who passed away last Friday, but were pleased to have Mrs. O'Neill's sister-in-law. Violet Terry, in attendance, along with her mother and seven sisters. Ladies over 80 years of age especially were honored, and were spotlighted at special tables in the front of the Grub Steak luncheon room . Door prizes were awarded in a variety of categories, including in-cluding youngest Parkite present, the oldest, the youngest mother and the oldest mother. A fun time was had by all, and proved a great opportunity to see old I'irends and meet new ones. Many of the ladies delighted in remembering the Good Old Days recalling such things as sleigh riding and ski jumping at Ecker Hill. The Ladies Luncheon is an event anxiously awaited, and each year will bring more local women, young and old, together to talk about the good and not -so-good times from the past, present and future. '' n iV I II , t'.jr' V ij :N ..-y' I. .... Alice ' Aunt AP Dies Park City last Friday lost one of its lifetime friends and relatives with the passing of Alice Terry O'Neill. Mrs. O'Neill, age 84, died May 2 in a Salt Lake City hospital. She was born February Feb-ruary 8, 1896 to William and Alice O'Grady Terry. "Aunt Al," as she was known and loved by friends and family, married William Timothy O'Neill September 22, 1943 in Salt Lake City. Mr. O'Neill died in 1969. Mrs. O'Neill long wil be remembered for her spirit and enthusiasm. She especially es-pecially will be missed at the annual Park City Ladies Council Approves Property Payments Payments for two pieces of property adjacent to Swede Alley were approved Thursday Thurs-day by the City Council. "Agreement to purchase the two parcels, owned previously by United Park City Mines and Tom Matthews, Mat-thews, came at earlier council meetings. "Both of these purchases are included in the present O'Neill Luncheon, of which she was co-chairwoman for several years. At last Saturday's Ladies Luncheon, she was paid a special tribute by her many friends w ho attended. Mrs. O'Neill is survived by her sister, Mrs. Ella Coffey of Sacramento, Calif., sisters-in-law Violet Terry of Park City, and Mrs. Edith Terry of Salt Lake, and several nieces and nephews. A requiem mass was held Monday at St. Mary's Catholic Catho-lic Church, of which Mrs. O'Neill was an active member, mem-ber, prior to burial in the Park City Cemetery. city budget," Councilman Bob Wells pointed out. "I would recommend these funds be used as loans from the city to the Redevelopment Redevelop-ment Agency." The council passed a motion approving the loan of $53,000 as downpayments on the two pieces of property, and of future installment payments to be made between now and February of 1981. Yes, the times call for enormous sacrifices. But who should make them? Carmakers? Or car buyers? As well prepared as you may be in these times to accept less in a car, it's really quite unnecessary. Test drive a Saab and you'll see how. The most intelligent car ever built. Garff Motor Center State at 600 South SLC, Utah 841U (801) 355-6057 New Boundaries For Park City School District The Summit County Clerk's office completed this past week the redefining of Park City School District precinct lines so residents interested in running for a position on the school board can properly file by the June 25 deadline. The precinct lines had to be redrawn because last year a portion of South Summit School District was assumed by the Park City district. The redivision could mean the Park City School Board will have an extra, sixth, member for two years if the board's current vice-president, vice-president, Anne Prince, decides to serve the remaining two years of her term. Utah law allows a board representative to serve the remainder of an un Council Recommends State Approve Deli Liquor License The City Council has re-coinmended re-coinmended .. that the J tan Liquor Control Commission approve a request for a package liquor store at the Main Street Deli. Deli co-owner Randi Shel-lenberger Shel-lenberger appeared at Thursday's council meeting to ask for the group's endorsement. "We need approval ap-proval by local government in the form of a letter to be sent to the Liquor Control Commission." she explained. Rec Department To Sponsor Octoberfest Celebration At Tuesday night's Recreation Recrea-tion Advisory Board Meeting, Meet-ing, Bonnie Bedford of the Chamber of Commerce announced an-nounced plans to hand over sponsorship of the Oktober-lest Oktober-lest to the rec department. Ms. Bedford noted the chamber last year collected a percentage of food sales revenues, garnering more than $2,000 for the late September event. She commented com-mented the only stipulation would be that the Recreation Department work with the Prospector Athletic Club, which last year organized a foot race. The chamber, she said, would help the recreation recrea-tion group develop the day's finished term even if new elections are needed in the precinct because new boundaries boun-daries are drawn. Of Park City's five precincts, pre-cincts, four will be up for election elec-tion in November. Facing reelection re-election are Gary Boyle, the current board president, and board members Violet Terry and Hazel Gunderson. The three represent precincts one through three. Precinct four comprises that land assumed from the South Summit School District. Prince was elected two years ago as precinct four representative, but at that time it encompassed a different dif-ferent area. Precinct five representative Gene Lambert Lam-bert still has two years left of his term. The geographical boun The state-operated liquor out letl4 soon will bemoygd from its present Main Street location, leaving the area without a take-out liquor store. The Deli would fill that need Mayor Jack (Jreen wanted to make sure he had the facts straight. "All we're doing is moving it from in front of the police station to in front ol the city hall, is that right?" Councilman Rich Martinez events to insure a successful celebration. "I think this would be a . great thing for the Recreation Recrea-tion Department." Ms. Bed-lord Bed-lord said. "It would help the department make some money and get it involved in a community affair." Recreation Department Director Bruce Henderson said the money that could be made at the Oktoberfest "already is spent." He suggested any funds could go toward the purchase of video taping and playback equipment equip-ment that could be used for filming sporting events, as well as performing arts. The video tapes would be on file at the Park City Library and tit m, a; n AVAILABLE FOK 1 UKL.riAbh...2 bedroom, 2 bath elegant Victorian style residences- located in the Historic Main Street Area. For information call RSVP 649-6655 or HAL TAYLOR 649-8181. A DEVELOPMENT OF THE MacQUOID COMPANY Defined daries of the new precincts are as follows: Precinct one-from the top of Main Street north to 13th Street. Precinct two from 13th Street north to the south side of Thaynes Canyon Drive. The line extends east along Hwy. 248 to Hwy. 40 and the Wasatch County line. It is bounded on the west by Salt Lake County. Precinct three this includes in-cludes Holiday Ranch, Park Meadows and the east section sec-tion of Park West Village. It is bounded on the south by Hwy. 248, on the west by Hwy. 224, on the north by the imaginary line extended through the east-west section sec-tion of the Old Ranch Road, and on the east by Hwy. 40. Precinct four- the largest : said a public hearing must yc held, if a liquor .store is f proposed within 600 feet of a school. However. Council woman Helen Alvarez pointed out that the Marsac School will be closing for good at the end ol this school year. "Maybe you should apply alter school closes." she told Ms. Shellen-berger. Shellen-berger. The council voted unanimously unani-mously to approve the letter of recommendation. could be borrowed loi pun on home equipment or at a local pub with video screens. " High School Principal Jack Dozier commented the school has such equipment, which they use extensively with benefit to the student population. He estimated the cost could be in the neighborhood neigh-borhood of $4,000. and added close supervision would insure the equipment's long liie. The Recreation Department Depart-ment and the Chamber of Commerce will be working together in the next weeks to decide when and where this year's Oktoberfest will take place. ot the precincts geographically, geo-graphically, but smallest population-wise, precinct four includes all district property north of precinct three, and east and north of 1-80 and Hwy. 224. The Silver Springs, Silver Creek and Highland Estate developments develop-ments are included. Precinct five-includes Summit Park, Pinebrook and Park West. It lies west of Hwy. 224. north of precinct two, and south of I HO. According to District Superintendent Richard Goodworth, any voting-age resident of a precinct can run as representative of his precinct. Candidates for the school board must file with the county clerk's office on or before June 25. If there are enough candidates, can-didates, a primary election is held on Sept. 9. The final election takes place on Nov. 4. I .. . .V I MOTHER KAREN'S Sportshorts & Spring Jackets available 1240 PARK AVENUE 2&9B New Expanded Bar Now Open 4:00 p.m. til 1:00 a.m. The Restaurant Open Monday thru Saturday Breakfast 8:00 a.m. til 11:00 a.m. Sunday Breakfast til 1 p.m. Lunch 1 1 :30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Serving Luncheon Special Monday thru Friday 442 Main Street 96 0 EB ni Mt i if nil t-m WW A qATERilNq plACE mm w DAILY SPECIAL Charburger & Beverage $2.75 Carry Out Available Phone 649-9 S 56 HAPPY 5:00 til 7:00 DELI SANDWICHES, LADIES NIGHT, Tuesday & Thursday BOY'S NIGHT OUT, Wednesday Friday Happy Hour ALL Night LOCATED IN OLD TOWN (across from Utah Coal & Lumber) at Open PARK CITY, UTAH 84060 HOUR p.m. daily DARTS, FOOSBALL Mon.-Sat. 10:30-6:00 PHONE 801-649-9123 -i. SDOIHO k Mother tl Karen's J ' - x m . a |