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Show v 1 "-"-'I si . m im im M3; The Growth of Park City A photograph- f Visitor! Guide B-2 i Movie Listings B-4 Crossword - B-4 , Scene and Heard B-S p Restaurant Guide B-5 , 5 Sports B-7 P Park City's tennis team -is on a roll with a conference con-ference record of 5-1 going into the regional championships on May B7 ir c v, ic look at some of the projects going on in town. 1 ''''' t 1L UIIhen Ci Where SATURDAY, MAY 11 Events: Park City Film Series presents Beautiful Girls, 8 p.m., Park City Library, 647-9747 Park City Clean-up Day, until noon, call Margie at 649- 6100 for details Ribbon bedecking, to denote outstanding preservation . projects in Old Town, 649-4700 or 645-5135 for more information "Sweet 'n Saxy Dance Cafe," Hidden West Cafe Troupe : performance, 6 p.m., precedes film series screening. Park City Library and Education Center, 647-977 Tickle Kingdom, book-signing, reading and children's con- tests. Park City Library, 2 p.m., 645-5140 Park City Music Festival, daylong enrichment program for Park City piano teachers, concert at 7 p.m., Kilby Road LDS Church chapel, 649-7015 "Help us name Pumba's pals," contest to name Hogle 1 Zoo's two new warthogs, Hogle Zoo, 582-1631 Book fair to benefit Hogle Zoo, Barnes and Noble Bookstore, Midvale, 12-7 p.m., 565-0086 or 582-1631 Dino Dash, Utah Museum of Natural History, 8:30 a.m. and children's races at 9:30 a.m., 581-6928 Spring fashion show and luncheon, benefit for the Park City Gateway Tree Planting, Shepherd of the Mountains Lutheran Church, 1 p.m., 645-9341 or 649- 7516 Music: "An Evening with Marvin Hamlisch," Utah Symphony, Abravanel Hall, 8 p.m., 533-NOTE 311 with special guest The Deftones, Saltair, 7:30 p.m., 800-888-TIXX "Come in from the Rain," Mountain Jubilee Chorus - spring concert, Copper Hills High School, West Jordan 8 p.m., 298-7416 Michael Ballam, presented by Utah Festival Opera Co., Salt Lake Community College Grand Theater, SLC, 8 p.m., 1-800-888-8499 Rich Wyman, D.B. Cooper's, SLC, 8 p.m., 532-2948 Line dancing instruction, Saddle & Spur, instruction at 6 . p.m., band at 8:30 p.m., 649-2086 Flower Patch, The Cozy, 10 p.m. House of Cards, Cisero's, 9:30 p.m. Randy Barton's Lordy Lordy Look Who's 40, The Wooden Dog, SLC, 7:30 p.m., 328-8889 Theater: Second Annual Egyptian Shorts, Park City Productions, Egyptian Theatre, 7:30 p.m., 643-9371 "Phantom of the Opera," through July 13, Capitol Theatre, 355-ARTS "The Sword of Zorro From Z to Shining Z," Desert Star Playhouse, 7 p.m., 266-7600 "Robin Hood: The Boy? and the Hood Off Broadway , Theater, 7:30 p.m., 355-4628 "A Symphony of Dance," Regional Ballet Festival '96, ; Utah Valley State College, 1-800-34-DANCE SUNDAY, MAY 12 Events: Wasatch Community Symphony Orchestra spring con- cert. First Presbyterian Church, SLC, 7:30 p.m., 581-0434 581-0434 "Biblical Foundations of Religious Pluralism," lecture by Dr. Ellis Rivkin, Miners Hospital, 10:30 a.m., 328-8899 Music: 311 with special guest Voice of the Beehive, Saltair, 7 p.m., 800-888-TIXX Flanders-Sheedy Duo, The Wooden Dog, SLC, 8 p.m., 328-8889 Bingo night, Cisero's MONDAY, MAY 13 Music: "To Utah," Utah Chamber Artists, Abravanel Hall, 8 p.m., 255-2233 Spaghetti Night, Cisero's, 9:30 p.m. Other: Children's Story Hour, A Woman's Place Bookstore, afternoon, after-noon, 649-2722 Theater: "The Portrait, The Wind, The Chair," Park City Community Church, 7:30 p.m., 581-4927 "Robin Hood: The Boyz and the Hood," Off Broadway Theater, 7:30 p.m., 355-4628 For f.Toro Events Csa C2 NEsT HOUSEKEEPING Urom Collates lo Gas lies. .. i 1 rot i Cleaning with contract j i . 1 T)aj or Civening Service Urea Estimates i Construction Clean Qlp janitorial Clean , Personal Soppiny ' & Valet Service ' References (801)645-7353 (800) 250-9649 Licensed, Bonded,' Insured , Visitors' Guide on B-2 1, Mother's Day honors excellence By Lisa Antonucci OF THE RECORD STAFF 2pi my opinion, every I day after the age of mjoboui 18 sfwutd be Mother's Day. I figure, by that time you have put enough grey hairs on your mothers head and should know better by now that you should honor Iter the rest of your days. I know my mother paid her dues. While I was definitely a good kid, I was also slightly neurotic, obsessive-compulsive obsessive-compulsive and had an awful case of the "ya-buts," and my blessed mother suffered through every moment of my adolescent angst. She also guided me through my introduction to the kitchen, a needle and thread, and an iron. She picked me up every day from school and took me to every practice or lesson. She gave me a great sense of style (which I'm still trying to get right) and the confidence to try just about anything. She also instilled in me a pride that expects and accepts no less than the very best. For this, I honor my mother. One of the first Mother!? Day resolutions reso-lutions was passed on May 10, 1913 by the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives to make the second Sunday in May a national holiday, "dedicated to the memory of the best mother in the world, your mother." It 7-4 '. v 5 If XX' -'V 4 ft took nearly seven years before the holiday was recognized nationally, and credit goes to a single, strong-minded woman. Miss Anna Jarvis is credited with originating the modern Mother's Day. Her own mother, Anna Reese Jarvis, died in Philadelphia on May 9, 1906, '. and on the anniversary of her death, Jarvis told a friend whom she invited to a memorial service of her desire to dedicate a day to all mothers. Before the next anniversary came around, she had interested many individuals indi-viduals and organizations in the observance obser-vance of the second Sunday in May as Mother Day. As a result of her efforts, Philadelphia observed the day May 10, 1908. " Jarvis then spearheaded a campaign cam-paign for observance of the day. She interviewed many men pleading for their support, and she met with spectacular spec-tacular success. By 1912, the governor of Texas was observing Mother's Day by pardoning a number of prisoners. In May, 1913, Pennsylvania made it a state holiday. The first Mother's Day proclamation proclama-tion was made May 8, 1914 by President Woodrow Wilson. He directed direct-ed government officials to display the United States flag on all government buildings and invited others to display the flag at their homes or other suitable suit-able places on the second Sunday in May "as a public expression of our love and reverence for the mothers of our country." Through the years, Jarvis organized a national and international organization organiza-tion to further promote the observance obser-vance of Mother's Day. The holiday began to be observed in England as early as 1913. For a time, the day was observed as Father's Day as well "designed to perpetuate perpetu-ate all family ties" but fathers eventually even-tually earned a day all to themselves, and grandparents got their dues in 1978.. The slogan of the day is in honor of "the best mother who ever lived." It was intended originally to be observed through some distinct act of kindness like a visit, a letter or a gift. Flowers have undoubtedly prevailed, and the flower of the day is traditionally a red carnation (Jarvis' mother's favorite -flower). But no matter how it started, Mother's Day is a much deserved holiday holi-day and hopefully reminds us of just how special our moms are. While I may never be as cool as my mother (she worked for the CIA in Washington, D.C., when Kennedy was president and wore a mini dress to her own wedding!), I know that every . time Mother's Day rolls around I am reminded that I sure would like to be. Park City writes a book: Another New Year's Eve By Dan Gunter RECORD GUEST WRITER Editor's Note: Park City writes a book is an on-going community project. pro-ject. Local authors have created the colorful cast of characters set in the most interesting of places our own Park City. Each author advances the story with his own chapter, and how the story will end up is anyone 's guess. If you've missed a chapter, you can catch up at Dolly 's Bookstore where they have copies of each chapter, chap-ter, or look for a synopsis in next Saturday's Park Record. B-Flat sat in a Coalville jail cell with Woody, telling him all about cruel animal testing, the depletion of the rainforest, the greenhouse v effect, the killing of poor, defenseless defense-less animals for as negligible a commodity as food, and, essentially, essential-ly, any and every injustice imposed on the terrestrial world by. the Hkes of mankind. He knew all too well that this was a conspiracy of astronomical astro-nomical proportions against him and him alone, but the entire population popu-lation of the world stood hunched in the firing line. , Needless to say, Woody was tiring of B-Flat and his endless diatribes on the fate of spaceship Earth. Right now, he just wanted to get back to Main Street to find a new companion, one who would not get him thrown in the slammer. However, jail wasnt all . bad. The food was decent, it was warm, and the people at least treated treat-ed the dogs well. The only thing he really hated was associating with their police dogs. They were the most arrogant mutts he had ever, had the displeasure of being around. Just because they could find a can of gunpowder, a block of C-4, a joint in a middle school student's stu-dent's locker or a bag of dope that was buried in a garbage can, they thought that they were the absolute nobility among dogs. Woody always growled menacingly and thumped his tail hard against the concrete wall whenever one strutted by their cell. , Enough griping, though, it was ,. time to get back to the task at hand. How would Wobdy and B- . Flat (who, at the time was complaining com-plaining about fur coats and Range Rovers the two most abhorred items of any environmentally conscious con-scious Parkite) get out of this hicksville dump? For a brief moment, he thought that Pinhead may bail them out. He was the one who usually bailed Woody out. However, seeing that Pinhead was presently dealing deal-ing with clients who wanted to change everything in the mega-homehotel he was building for them, he probably prob-ably did not have a dime to his name. Although B-Flat had acquired a trust fund that put him well beyond the average income level seen as comfortable, he never seemed to have any money. And while he must . have had an incredible amount of money stashed away that someone could have brought to the jail to bail them out, he would just as soon rot there as tell any one where that stash was. Needless to say, Woody's normal nor-mal sense of optimism was rapidly dissipating. Pinhead woke up next to Patty, realizing that in the last two days, the only words he had said to her were "Hi" and Chapter 5 I Please see Book, B-4 u,..she suddenly grabbed him by the waist and kissed him hard on the lips., .not hating the feeling it gave him, he almost involuntarily kissed her back..." Craig Reece, CRS "HOW" TO GET A WARRANTY If you are buying a newly-constructed house, you should be aware of the Home v Owners Warranty (HOW) Program. HOW is a 10-year program which combinesa warranty and insurance program designed specifically for purchasers of new homes. The HOW program, which is available only through partidparing builders, provides a two-year builder's warranty that covers "major structural defects". Workmanship and materials are covered in the first year. When the builder's warranty ends, it is replaced by an eight-year insurance policy which continues coverage of major structural defects. The insurance carrier also assumes responsibility if the builder fails to comply with the , provisions of the two-year warranty. ' . ' . If you buy a home with HOW coverage, and move while it is still in effect the policy transfers with the house. Ask your builder if HOW coverage is offered. For rock solid advice on buying or selling real estate, call Craig Reece at 801-647-8017 or toll free at 1-800-553-4666. Craig has been a full time Park City resident since 1973 and a full-time real estate agent since 1978. He is consistently one of Park Gts top producers.. ;' : v. '. .--f . (801) 647-8017 (801) 649-7171 (800) 553-4666 ThePrudential( Cottman RmI Ettat SaMavlawOMeaPaik ' -.'...,..' ; 2200 Park Avanua. Bktg B : Park City. UT B4060 .' -, . - ' (800) 553-4666 . , .; (801) 649-7171 , 1w PrutfcmM and 9 mnftmMmmelrnitKtMmxmOarptlimtm IquriHoialiig Opportunity, t) Crr torir Owwd ina Optwid, ITALIAN Restaurant & Cafe mppa jj Grappa is closed for the season. M': We will ba re-opening $ I Friday, May 31st and will be featuring local g specials! S? 151 Main Street 645-0636 |
