OCR Text |
Show The Audi 5000s have arrived. The cars that Salt Lake loves the spacious Audi 5000, the elegant 5000S and the dynamic 5000 Turbo, have arrived. And at surprisingly low prices. You can get good value in a luxury sedan without with-out waiting. You just have to know where, and when, to look. Our" place. Now. rnces begin at $12,445. Dave Strong5SSCHE 1045 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Phone: (801) 531-9900 Stock number 43090, subject to prior sale. HOLIDAY VILLAGE $1.00 The world's funniest funny man is back! WV, L" J TREVOR HOWARD Forged by a god. er FT) Re-Opening May 8th Sunday Brunch 11:00-2:00 NOW. LOOK. HERE. MALL, PARK CITY, UT Economy Night Monday Evening IIT? 7:15 9:15 ftW Mon,Fri. Sat.-Sun. SUSAN DAMANTE SHAW Wind 1:00. 5:00, 9:00 ROBERT F. LOGAN II A MOUnlaln Family Robinson Found by a King. EXCALIBUR Helen Mirren Nigel Terry at the Golf Course Park City's Finest Restaurant Open Mother's Day for Brunch and Dinner Open for Dinner Seven nights a week 6:00 to 11:00 p.m. 649-6541 $1.00); Robinson 3:00, 7:00 Mnn .Pri Wind 9:00 Robinson-7:00 Sat.-Sun. 1:30,4:15 7:00,9:30 Mon.-Fri. 7:00, 9:30 Livo Entertainment In. 6, Sat., TomDistad Historic preservation is saluted What is the oldest building in Park City? (St. Mary's Church, built in 1883? Some long-ignored residential building?) How long will it continue to be the oldest building? Will our neglect eventually turn it into the most run-down building in Park City? Questions like that are what National Historic Preservation Week May 10-16 10-16 is all about. Its theme is "Conservation: Keeping America's Neighborhoods Neigh-borhoods Together." The sponsors, the National Trust for Historic Preservation, said this is the ninth annual observance of Preservation Week. The organization noted that about 5,000 groups were expected to participate in events around the country. coun-try. The week is sponsored locally by the Utah Heritage Foundation and the Park City Historical Society. Society President Tika Beard said no special events were planned for this week, but suggested locals plan for three upcoming programs: 1) The clean-up of the Glenwood Cemetery will take place on May 24 and 25. 2) The society will be assembling an oral history tape library. Through interviews inter-views with oldtimers, Beard said, we can learn about the Society receives gift of historic newspapers Park City resident Russell Green recently donated his collection of early Utah and Park City newspapers and clippings to the Park City Historical Society. Mr. Green's contribution dates back to the Nov. 3, 1913 issue of the Salt Lake Herald Republican, in which the editorial comment "So the People Will Know" states that "The Hearld Republi-can Republi-can does not believe in individualism, the exaltation of men above principle. It believes in a government of laws and not of men...'" The Nov. 11. 1918 issue of the Salt Lake Herald boasts the headline, "Red Flag Waves Over Hunland," and the April 13, 1919 issue of the Salt Lake Tribune lists the Utah war casualties. The headline "World Mourns Passing of Wilson" stimulates our memories, regardless of age. The Feb. 4. 1924 issue of the Salt Lake Tribune details the former president's contributions, his failing health, and the impact im-pact of his death on national and world affairs. Lighter news on Oct. 11. 1924 DON L I X ' . .''' ' . -'...:." 1 A yiIwa!:wJffi ..-.,, r,... r j, - h im n tm u up inn, m jqi iiwnim.wmjMaw''ii H-jJ Interior Delsgn, Residential and Commercial, Park Meadows Plaza Building, Park City, town's past economic conditions con-ditions and atmosphere, plus glean information contained in vintage snapshots. 3) Finally, on June 20, the society will host the Heritage Day Home and Historic Site Tours, which will open up some of Park City's oldest buildings for the perusual of the public. The structures will be open houses that day. Beard said the list of tour buildings has not been set, but said it would consist of seven local residences, and seven other historic structures (probably (proba-bly places like the City Hall Dungeon, St. Mary's, and the Kearns Building). Beard also said the society would need street guides to help visitors find the homes, and tour guides for the buildings themselves. City planner Bill Ligety said a similar tour is being organized in Salt Lake for May 16th and 17th. (Ligety's Salt Lake home dates back to 1908, and has been on the tour.) The City Council officially of-ficially will proclaim Preservation Week at their next meeting on the 14th, he said. Beard urged all interested preservationists to attend the society's May 8th meeting at noon in the City Hall Dungeon. "We will start to focus in on projects they can work on," she said. highlights the Newly-enthroned Monarchs of the Baseball Universe "the Washingtonians' victory over the New York Giants. Local news includes the opening of the "New Park-Utah Park-Utah Con Tramway" in the .Ian. 14. 192 Tribune. Photographs Photo-graphs and copy reinforce the importance of mining in Park City's past and future. The 193.'! news surprised the entire nation with the "Utah Vote Ends Prohibition Era" (Dec. 6, 1933 Tribune). Rus's most recent donations are 1934 copies of the Park Record and Salt Lake Tribune Tri-bune "Day by Day With the Utah 'Pioneer." The Historical Society sincerely sin-cerely appreciates Mr. Green's donation and anticipates antici-pates displaying these well-preserved well-preserved editions in the Dungeon when appropriate display units can be obtained. obtain-ed. The society welcomes donations of documents and items representative of Park City's past. Tax-deductible donations can be made by calling 649-7497 or writing P.O. Box 133, Park City, Utah 84060. BRADY by Park City Chamber of Commerce ClhaflMfoer Mad FY 1 T7 k O 1 "Target Hometown." It's a slogan we'll hear more and more throughout the 1981 year as the Chamber of Commerce undertakes a shop local, think local campaign. cam-paign. The shop local concept was introduced by 1980 board President Bill Coleman. Recently, Renee Daines of the Flower Box, and Chamber Cham-ber board member Edna Schettler of Minor's Only, approached the chamber board with some ideas on how to implement a "target hometown" campaign strategy. According to Schettler, the chamber 2nd vice-president in charge of corn- V l - A . 4 , W- , 1 I f 4 -,' ' ? I If! xzrf ; 1 V 'A! Pictured here is Judy Dar of Summit Park receiving her free 14K gold diamond and pearl ring from designer Lew Sadleir, goldsmith at the Family Jewels. Judy was the lucky birthday winner for April. Be sure to" register during your birth month. " ASSOCIATES Furniture Packages available starting at S5.000. Utah, 84060, P.O. Box 1678, 801-649-4044 The Newspaper Thursday, May 7, 1981 Page A7 Edna Schettler munications, "The idea is to reacquaint locals with how much Park City has to offer, and to make sure the locals know that the businesses here care about them. We have many shops, restaurants, restaur-ants, and service businesses right here at home, and we need to let Park City residents resi-dents know what's available. The eight-month campaign cam-paign will kick off this week for Mother's Day. The chamber hopes to encourage residents to break the Salt Lake "habit" by shopping local first. "We can keep more money within the community, and Park City will realize greater sales tax A - lean your jeans on us. revenues if people will buy ' their Mother's Day, Father's Day, wedding, birthday, : back to school, and Christ- : mas gifts here at home - at : least it's a step in the right ; direction." Plans are presently in the making for a "target hometown" weekend to beheld be-held Fridy and Saturday ' June 19 and 20. The steering : committee is pulling, together two days of" "hometown" activities in an effort to showcase busi-j nesses and services that res-: idents tend to overlook in" a rush to Salt Lake. Watch for details, and remember to "target hometown." "1 4 , I 1 |