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Show Page 2 Wednesday, Decembers, 1976 Incumbents - '- " .-V : , RottainFir How About It ? a .'-V w ' Buhltc JJotaes Disfrocf How is you? the lack of snow affecting i r i w Commission Boats The two incumbents running for re-election to the Park City Fire Protection District Commission retained their seats in last Wednesday's vote. James Schnirel, appointed as commission chairman chair-man by the Summit County Commissioners a year ago when the district was formed, and Clements Hansen, apointed by the county at the same time, were elected to four-year terms on the I three-person board. I Summit Park resident Schnirel and former Park City Councilman Hansen will rejoin former Park City Councilwoman Mary Lehmer to administer district finances. Mrs. Lehmer was appointed to a three-year tonal .... ;. , The third candidate, Tom Ugare of Park City, was unsuccessful in his bid to unseat either of the incumbents even though he carried Park City by a relatively wide margin in the light voter turnout. Ligare garnered 105 votes within the city limits ai compared to the 86 received by Schnirel and 89 given to Hansen. But the insurance agent showed poorly in the county, adding only 12 votes to bring his total to 117. Schnirel, the leading vote-getter, took 65 votes in the county portion of the district for a 151 total while Hansen added 54 county votes to finish second at 143. X m THE This r Givo THE NEWSPAPER ....SUBSCRIPTION.., ' $6.00 in state. I NAME a ADDRESS CITY Bill: NAME. I ADDRESS l city Mail Subsription Form to: THE NEWSPAPER Box 738 Park City, Utah 84060 Hi-- ppiiipiigp V Editor Reporter, Photographer ........ GregSchirf Feature Writer Hank Louis Business Manager . . . Jan Wilklng Off ice Manager. Sandy Eriekson Publishers: Wilklng, Louis, Schlrf andDering , " Y.o s i - I Pictures, news and advertising may be stiD 1 pitted prior to Wednesday pubf cation at our' office. of-fice. 419 Main St., Park City, by mail, P.O. Box 738, Park City, or by calling 649-9592 Igj PubicatJon matter must be M afternoon for Wednesday I n I-UKIVI ' ONE YEAR $1 0.00 out of state. -ZIP CODE. It -ZIP CODE. Steve Dering'l received by Monday pubication. 1 I AMn Young Frank Eriekson f I ' V PamRapptotn i ' v te P V . f I 1 V y 3m......M&d S9sW -Ve s Dolly's Expands Next The old red and glass door into Dolly's bookstore, although al-though still every bit as old and transparent, no longer functions as the only entrance-exit; in fact no longer functions as an entrance-exit at all. It has become wall-like and, on the inside, stacked-up-against due to the store's ftfttttt'er remodeling which brought, if not a doubling of Dolly's pleasure and fun, at least a doubling of the bookseller's business space. At first the expansion into the next door north, or downhill Main Street (they'd shared a common wall, which now stands partially blasted out) had been intended to allow the books to stretch out just as many rooms added-on to homes are to allow a little brother or sister a place away from bullying big ones. But Dolly perceived a need for paper goods and impulse items preferably affordable in our little town. So now all kinds of tiny but useful knick-knacks and all kinds of finished and inexpensive inex-pensive paper goods line the new shelves again, just as that long-sought and lovely new added-on own little nook oftentimes gets filled with a crib and a quilt and stuffed beasts and it's back to black and blue nights with the big "you better not squeal" bully. There is now, however, ample room for the books in the old side due to the blasted out wall and removal of the tucked away cash register counter, which today is tucked away in the back of Dolly's new half. The store section of the new half Dolly has filled, with, aside from one wall of oversize standing up and facing out books, various items she feels to be "quite affordable and consistent with the idea of a gift boutique." Included among these items and gifts we found stationary, Christmas Christ-mas and other type cards (the majority of which have been printed on one hundred percent recycled paper); candles both un- and scented; scent-ed; photo albums; posters and calendars; matchbox toys and small games: sort of everything you'd care to find in your stocking come Christmas morning. Dolly also told us she plans to alter the variety of gifts and such as seasons come and go. Already she is ' Alvin Young Of course the lack of snow is hurting a lot of people but personally it doesn't bother me, in fact I like it. For the good of the town though we need to get some soon. I predict that if the resort can open by Christmas it will have to close by New Years. We're going into a ten year dry cycle. , V Jere Calmes It's very disappointing for me and the Corner Store. We're very sad about it but they're talking about snow for Wednesday so let's hope for the best. Frank Eriekson I'll simply refer to what Rev. Harris said. According to the good preacher from Ogden it hasn't snowed because the people who make all the money from it don't honor its heavenly source. It is obviously a case of bad karma. Jim Miller It's been bad because I haven't been able to ride my snowmobile, but on the other hand, it's been good because I can still ride my dirt bike. Pam Rapplean A lack money for everybody. Vera Knight It's good for me but I'm not a skier. It's too bad we don't have snow though because it may mean we won't have water in the spring. planning to add jewelry and a whole line of imported soaps and essence. Two things Dolly stressed as we spoke were the facts that none of the newly acquired items cost anywhere any-where near an arm and a leg. and that tnev are eearea &s : much twwMdhi PwipOrty1'? proletariat as they are toward the (we hope) soon to arrive tourist. She added that many of her shelf fillers are "ideal 'thanks for the use of your condo, spare bedroom, bed-room, couch or floor' gifts." And, for all of our skiing friends who already are tucking away weekends or weeks and the cash to come visit, we would like to add that, indeed, they are. Dolly Crooks and Julie BertagnoJe in the "new" Dolly's. Ton f Jlix Qovnln of snow means a lack of W 'i.v-J'Hi h in h. ' i I 9 r fc V C Mil rJ H' h u -ft R '111? Jtra CalmM JknMlltr f Vors Knight Door I ) till r m xj .k.t"-. -4 ill COMMISSION VACANCY Applications to fill the vacant Park City Planning Commission seat are now being accepted. Letters shoul. be submitted to the City Planners office in City Hall. RECREATION NEWS Anyone interested in boxing classes starting after the Holidays, call Bruce or Sam at 649-9461. Anyone interested in Ballet (children or adults) calf Sherri Holmes 649-8733. Anyone interested in guitar lessons, call Bruce or Sam at 649-9461. MEMORIAL BUILDING HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Present until December 21 Open at 2 p.m. 10 p.m.; Monday through Saturday. Closed Sundays. December 22 City Christmas Celebration; Santa Clause in afternoon, dance in the evening. December 23 Open 2 p.m. 10 p.m. December 24 Open 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Closed Christmas, December 25th. December 27 Open 10 a.m. 10 p.m. December 28 Open 10 a.m. 6 p.m. December 29 Open 10 a.m. 6 p.m. December 30 Open 2 p.m. 10 p.m. December 31 Open 10 a.m. 4 p.m. January 1 Closed . January 2 Closed January 3 and on Open 2 p.m. until 10 in the evenings, Monday through Saturday. Closed Sundays. POTLUCK St. Mary's Parish is having a Potluck Christmas Party Saturday, December 11, at 8 p.m. at the Social Hall. All Catholics are invited to attend. For more information please RSVP. 649-9265; 649-9357; 649-9715; 649-85 66. COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETS TRe Schoor Community Council will meet Wjfs'&eifljber tfjut ..tjief ,Park Hjgh auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The public is welcome. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS .Alcoholics Anonymous meets on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. in the Memorial Building. For more information call 649-9818. CHAMBER VOLUNTEERS Need to get out of the house? The Chamber of Commerce is looking for volunteers to help man the information desk. Get involved in the community. Here's your chance to meet and greet the numerous visitors to Park City. Let us add your name to the volunteer list. For more information, call the Chamber of Commerce at 649-899. t : A |