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Show PageA18 Thursday, July 31, 1986 Park Record Club News Liberals hoped to win the 1 886 election by BETTINA MOENCH DOOLEY Record contributing writer 1 00 Years Ago The whole town was talking about the upcoming election of county officials, of-ficials, and how the Liberals of Park City were going to defeat the incumbent incum-bent Peoples party, better known as the Mormons. "Monday next will be a red-letter day in the history of Summit County, of which Park City forms the leading or major part, generally speaking," wrote the Park Record. "And it might also be said that this election day eventually will be reverted to by all loyal Americans in Utah as the time when the barriers of the theocratic hierarchy were broken down in Summit County." Editor Sam Raddon was confident that if every Park City voter cast his ballot, the county would be free of what many considered an oppressive op-pressive church rule. "The victory is ours if the Liberal voters do their duty du-ty at the polls," he said. "It will be very gratifying to have due priase bestowed on our party for overthrowing over-throwing the Mormon political powers in the County, and to this end only one condition need be named, and that is that all Liberals vote a straight party ticket". From Time to Time The election was to install a new probate judge, selectman, county clerk, assessor and collector, treasurer, sheriff, coroner, and prosecuting pro-secuting attorney. If those positions were filled by Liberals, said Raddon, Rad-don, it would result in the "ousting from office of the old pap-suckers of the public purse". Concluded Raddon, Rad-don, "In this ticket is a foreboding of victory for Summit County, and ultimately for Utah Territory. There is strength of unison and harmony in it, and now let the cry of victory for the Liberal ticket next Monday not be in vain!" 25 years ago Over 20 "lovely, young girls" from all over the county applied for the honor of vying for the title of the Summit County Fair Queen. The winner would be eligible for the State Fair Queen Contest, and all the young ladies were excited about the prospect. Park City girls in the running included in-cluded Karen Durrant, Janet Stanton, Stan-ton, Walleen Walker, and Jalaine Chiropractic Outlook By Donald A. Cofer, D.C. Cool Off Your Tendons That muscle pain could be tendonitis, or inflammation of a tendon.These are inelastic but flexible fibrous cords that attach muscle to bone. All body joints, including bone and muscle, have tendons. When inflamed, the tendon causes a sharp pain. A thorough chiropractic exam locates the site of the imbalanced muscle subjected sub-jected to stress which irritates the tendons, causing painful inflammation. Treatment can correct spinal misalignemnts and nervous system disorders. Chiropractic healing focuses on locating, analyzing and correcting veretcbral misalignments that otherwise interfere with healthy tansmission of nerve flow. Presented By b4-lU17 Cofer Chiropractic And Sports Injury Clinic T Saturday & Sunday Aug. 1 & 2 only serving- BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER featuring unique preparation of Prime Rib Pork Loin Shrimp Leg of Lamb Duck Pastas Pizza and more Car 19 Restaurant reservations recommended S Mam Si. Kc.ir Kiumik- Park i ni; in Swede All A We are having a sale K Wj for you g fi during Art Festival 3jY CJjL Handpainted tees, jQ K cotton tanks & shorts JG &C and more. . . K JET f J The Resort Center at Park City jJ jP open dally 11-5:30 "jCT Child. The public was invited to the upcoming judging, where the girls would compete in swimsuit, talent and evening dress events. The ap-propros ap-propros theme for the night's judging judg-ing would be "A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody." Four new instructors were hired at the Park City school system. They included Gary Knudson as athletic coach; Fred Marchant in the mathmatics department; Jennie Carlisle, returning in Home Economics after a stint in another school district; and "hometown boy" James Santy, who would be taking the lead of the music department. depart-ment. Births at the Miners Hospital 25 years ago included a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Yates, and a new daughter born to the Don Putnams. 10 Years Ago The Newspaper ran an interview a decade ago with Bruce Decker, a leading proponent for creating "Park County." The proposed county coun-ty would be cleaved from Summit County, and would lie within the boundaries of the Park City Fire Protection District and the proposed Snyderville Basin Sewer Improvement Improve-ment District. The Newspaper questioned Decker's reason for pushing for the new county, and wondered if it was based on revenge for his recent defeat in the race for Summit County Coun-ty Commissioner. According to Decker, he was glad in retrospect that he had lost, since he believed that any new ideas he may have brought before the commissioners would have been rejected anyway. According to Decker, the rationale for creating a separate county would be to balance the current tax inequities. ine-quities. Parkites, he said, had to pay taxes twice to the city and to the county for services rendered only once. While the idea to secede from the county was gaining strength, proponents of the idea had their work cut out for them. The Park City Ski Area was airlifting airlif-ting towers for two new chairlifts that week. A giant helicopter was hoisting the 3,500 pound towers to the new Jupiter Bowl area, which would expand the resort's vertical rise to 3,000 feet. And, a new chair would wind its way up to the U.S. Ski Team runs. Locals already were mapping out in their minds the fastest way up to the powder of Jupiter. tf rivals Carrie & Larry Chambers are proud to announce the birth of their baby boy Logan Raymond born July 5, 1986 in Santa Barbara, Ca. weighing 7 lbs. 10 oz. 19 1 2 inches long HAPPY BIRTHDAY July 31 Dennis Lance Pam Middleton Garry Mears Norman Hall Francee Jolley August 4 Lisa Smith Conrad Elliot Marialice Waggoner Kathy Kelly August 5 Vicki Jacobson August 6 Judy de los Cobos Eric Smith August 1 Marianne McKinney Matt Vola August 2 Nick Mucha Melanie Murray August 3 Michael Cornu Julie Hayes Cris Morgan to Mm i Womans Athenaeum The Park City Womans Athenaeum meets on the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7 : 30 p.m. in the Memorial Building. Daughters of Utah Pioneers se- The Park City Chapter of Daughters of Utah Pioneers meets on the tho Qpminarv building. ,suu ? t vuucouaj vi vatu tiiviii.ii av p. m j Elks The Park City Chapter of Elks meets on the second and fourth Thursday Thurs-day of each month at the Elks Building on Main Street. For more information, infor-mation, call 485-8596. Alcoholics Anonymous Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) and Alanon meet regularly in Park City. Schedule: Monday at 7 p.m., AA meets at Miner's Automotive, Prospector Prospec-tor Square; Wednesday at 7 p.m., AA and Alanon meet at St. Mary's Church; Friday at 6 p.m., AA meets at Miner's Automotive; and on Saturday and Sunday at 6 p.m., AA meets at the Marsac Building. For more information, call Dan at 649-1561 or Rick at 649-2221. Cocaine recovery group All interested parties are invited to the open meetings of the cocaine recovery support group. Meetings are held every Wednesday at 6 p.m. at The Prevention Center, 1753 Sidewinder Dr., Prospector Square. There is no charge and confidentiality is assured. For more information, informa-tion, call 649-8347. Rotary The Park City Rotary Club meets Tuesday at 12: 15 p.m. at the Pub at the Yarrow. Friends of the Library Friends of the Library will be sponsoring its annual Book Sale on August 23, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. We need books and periodicals. Drop off all tax deductable donations anytime at the Park City Library. Handicap Sports The Adaptive Sports Association, a proposed chapter of the National Handicap Sports and Recreation Association, will meet Wednesday, August 20, 7 p.m., at the Recreation Building next to the library. Women's Information Network Women's Information Network Summer Party for all Utah chapters will be held at the Racquet Club on Wednesday, Aug. 6. Cocktails at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. Prospective members welcome. RSVP 649-8790 by Aug. 3. Reiki Practitioners Monthly Reiki practitioner meeting will be Aug. 5, 7:30 p.m. at the Athena Institute, 1800 Prospector Ave., above the Mount Greenhouse. mQ fgff ji g. CDonfi CEnat by Ilea Kummer Come on seniors! show up at fair Mr. and Mrs. Kent Gunderson are the proud parents of a boy, born July Ju-ly 22, 1986, weighing six-pounds four-ounces, four-ounces, he will be named Beau. He has three brothers, Tigh, Chase and Drew anxiously await his arrival at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gunderson, Park City and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carllson, Price. Kent lives in Salt Lake and is manager for Bell and Howell. The Summit County Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Aug. 4, in the Wanship Ward at 10:30 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon, cost is $2. Come on out all members and hear what is happening for the coming com-ing year. It is almost Fair time once again, coming up fast. August 13-16 at Coalville. Get your handicraft, foods, etc. ready, details and supervisor super-visor names will follow next week. Come on senior citizens lets make a showing at the Fair. For more information infor-mation in Park City call Bea Kummer Kum-mer at 649-9366. The Sanford Porter "Grassroots" family reunion will be held at the Porterville Church, Saturday Aug. 2, 1986. A special monument dedication will be held sponsored by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers honoring honor-ing Porterville will be held at 10 a.m. sharp. From 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. picnic and get acquainted, from 1 p.m. until un-til 2 p.m., a tour of the Porterville cemetery 2 to 3 p.m. stories of Porterville and our forefathers. Obituaries Thomas T. Sullivan Thomas T. Sullivan, who was chief of the Park City Volunteer Fire Department for 13 years, died July 24 in a Salt Lake City hospital. He was 69. He was born August 24, 1916 in Park City to Patrick J. and Margaret Terry Sullivan. He married mar-ried Emily Woods on June 1, 1940 in Park City. He served as president of the Utah State Fireman's Association in 1976-77. Sullivan was also a member and past Exalted Ruler of the BPOE Lodge of Park City. He was a veteran of World War II and a retired employee of the Park City Post Office. '"" " """ ""IIUI.UIIII U. III... - iff f J mt ... Thomas T. Sullivan He is survived by his wife, of Salt Lake; daughter Terry A. Sullivan (Huntington (Hun-tington Beach, California); and nieces and nephews William R. Sullivan, Shelia A. Sullivan, Sgt. Joseph T. Sullivan and J. Mark Sullivan. He was preceded in death by a brother, William P. Sullivan. Requiem Mass was held Sunday at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Park City. Burial was in Park City Cemetery. Alvira Pace Wootton Alvii a Pace Wootton died July 23 in a Heber City hospital. She was 93. She was born on November 29, 1892 in Silver Creek, Summit County, to George Milton and Elizabeth Thomas Pace. She married Leland A. Wootton on February 10; 1911 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died on November 17, 1951. She was the Wasatch County librarian and a member of the Library Board. As an active LDS member, she served in the Wasatch Stake presidency of the Primary and Relief Society and was a member of the Heber Fourth Ward Relief Society presidency. All four sons served in the military during World War II. She is survived by her children, Bert Wootton (Heber City) ; Mrs. Clarence (Edna) Hollingshead (Salt Lake); Mrs. Hazel McBride (Sandy); Ray Wootton Woot-ton (Denver); and Gary Wootton (Logan); 16 grandchildren; and 29 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, Vaughan Wootton. A funeral service was held Saturday afternoon at the Heber Fourth Ward. Burial was in the Heber City Cemetery. f |