OCR Text |
Show r . , s Ptte A10 Thursday, May 26, 1983 Park City News MEDITERRANEAN MARKET DEM For Park City Readers LA "COUPON BUON GUSTO WINE-CURED SALAMI $2.96lb. Good thru June 8, 1 983 3942 South State, Salt Lake City, Utah 84107 Phone 266-2011 Mon. Fri. 9 am 6:30 pm, Sat. 9 am 6 pm K7 CANOE SALE Until May 31 S50 Off the price of any of our quality canoes. Choose from Blue Hole, Sawyer, and Old Town models. Instruction - Rentals tfATimberline Sports 3155.HighlandDr., S.L.C., 466-2101. mum Claimjumper Restaurant 7 SATS A WSES 6 -10 WEEDATS Get set for massive Main Street meal The same exciting folk who brought you the Book Brigade are now proud to present one of the world's longest dinner tables ! That's the word from Councilwoman Tina Lewis, who invites Parkites to gather on Main Street on July 9. The occasion, she said, is an "intimate dinner for 1,700 people." Lewis expects that about 30 restaurants will display their cuisines on a table stretching the length of Main. "You can eat your way through Park City," she said. Each eating place will have a section to itself, with its own style and menu. (There will also be small breaks in the table to allow waiters to get from one side of the street to another.) Tina suggested that small shuttle trucks could pick up diners and transport them to their sections. Everyone would sit down to vittles at the same time, as a dinner bell is rung. (Or it might be appropriate, she said, to ring the 10 o'clock Whistle. ) The Intel-mountain Actors Ensemble will open its Shakespeare Festival on the same weekend. Lewis said the Ensemble will stage the festival "green show" a medieval array of singers, minstrels, and jesters before the dinner. The project, Lewis said, originated with the Restaurant Committee of the Chamber of Commerce Visitors Bureau. After a brainstorm session, the panel decided this was a good way to promote fan City business. There are still unanswered questions about the event. Can the dinner party possibly obtain wine for the event? And how will you control the roving dogs, who own Main Street as far as they're concerned? The most important question is what happens if the Fourth Street section asks Heber Avenue to pass the mayonnaise? Judy Kimball Hanley on Newton's Everybody knows Newton's Law of "what goes up, must come down." Unfortunately, nobody seems to know how to apply it to today's inflated economy. Except Judy M. Kimball Hanley She is your local Farmers Insurance Agent. And, while the cost of everything is going up, she knows how to get insurance insur-ance costs down. Whether it's with deductibles or discounts, she can probably prob-ably save you money on your insurance. On your property, your home, your car and on your life. Why not give her a call? JUDY M. KIMBALL HANLEY, agent Brent C. Hill Bldg., 2nd Floor Park City, Utah 84060 Bus. 649-8656, Res. 649-7607 Farmers Insurance Group EXTRAVAGANT 19th CENTURY 6s FAINTING COUCH RED PLUSH WITH UNUSUAL CARVED BACK $1,250 47412 E. South Temple 359-4260 J Balloon Bouquets - i N,? .-WW'-.. , v. State Math Contest winners: (front row) Robbie Smith. Mike Kusiak, Tom Meuzelaar, Tracy Cottern, Holly Allred. (Back row) Chris Elkins, Anne Kristine Bunaes, Joanna Taylor, Cindy Thaller and Leslie Rukavina. They eat math for breakfast Chris Elkins isn't just one of the best tennis players among Utah's 1A schools. He's also one of the best math students. Elkins, a sophomore at Park City High School, took first place among all the 1A students competing at the State Math Contest held recently at the University of Utah. Elkins' score was also good enough to put him in fifth fif-th place among all the sophomores in the state who competed in the contest. And Elkins wasn't alone. Park City High School took four of the top five places in the 1A rankings for students in grades 10-12. Finishing second was Robbie Smith, finishing fourth was Mike Kusiak and in fifth was Cindy Cin-dy Thaller. C.W. "Moose" Smith, who teaches science and mathematics at the school, said about 7,500 students from throughout the state competed in the contest. He said seven 1A schools were represented. Park City's prowess wasn't limited to the upper grades. At the ninth grade level, Park City students took four of the top six places at the 1A level, with Brent Adams in first, Tom Meuzelaar fourth, Hdlly Allred fifth and Tracy Stot-tern Stot-tern sixth. Hang in there; school's almost over The end is in sight! One more week and Park City students will have earned their freedom for the summer. sum-mer. The last day of school is June 3. The week preceding graduation grad-uation will be a busy one at Park City High School. This Friday, there will be a special awards assembly at 1:05 p.m. At 8 p.m. Sunday, May 29, baccalaureate exercises will be held in the school's multipurpose room. State Representative Glen Brown will be the guest speaker. There will be no school on Monday, but the students who have to take final exams on Tuesday and Wednesday may have a hard time enjoying the day off. According Accord-ing to high school counselor Kent Larsen, report cards will be out on Friday, June 3 and graduation is scheduled that evening at 7:30. The Treasure Mountain Middle School students are looking forward to their Field Day races on June 2 beginning at 12:05 p.m. At 7 p.m.. that day 90 eighth graders will participate in a promotion night program. The TMMS awards ceremony cere-mony will begin at 10: 10 a.m. on June 3. At 12:05 p.m., summer vacation begins. Parley's Park Elementary School has scheduled a Field Day this Friday morning. The students will start the holiday weekend at 1 p.m. and return to school Tuesday. Tues-day. The fourth graders will spend part of Tuesday visiting visit-ing the Middle School to prepare them for next year. On June 1 the entire school will participate in a creative dance program at 1 p.jn. which will be followed by kn awards ceremony. Students will be dismissed for the summeratlp.m. on June 3. Not to be outdone, the Park City Preschool and the Raggedy Ann and Andy Preschool have planned graduation exercises too. Twenty-five Raggedy Ann and Andy students graduated grad-uated last night and the Park City Preschool will be holding hold-ing its ceremony this Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Treasure Mountain Middle School. LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, University Club Building, 136 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Under the provisions of Sections 2275 and 2276 of the Revised Statutes (43 U.S.C. Sec. 851, 852), the State of Utah has filed applications ap-plications Utah U-52672 and U-52673 to select the following described lands: Salt Lake Meridian, Utah T. 2 S., R. 3 E., Sec. 13, NEV4NWV4. T.2S., R.4E., Sec. 7, lots 17 through 20, 22, 23, 26, 27; Sec. 18, lots 1 through 4, 9, 17, 18, 20 through 22. T.2S., R.4E., All public lands as described des-cribed below: Sec.9,S12SEV4; Sec. 10, all (excluding lots 7, 8, NWV4NEV4); Sec. 11.SWV4; Sec. 14, all; Sec. 15, all (excluding NV?,NWV4NE14), Sec.22,N12; Sec. 23, NW4; Sec. 24, lot 2.WV2. T.2S., R.5E., Sec. 6, lot 5. Containing approximately approxi-mately 809.61 acres. The purpose of this notice is to allow all persons per-sons claiming the land adversely ad-versely to file in this office of-fice their objections to issuance of a deed to the State. Any objections must be filed with evidence eviden-ce that a copy thereof has been served on the Director, Direc-tor, State Lands and Forestry, 3100 State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, within 60 days from the date of first publication indicated below. Chief, Division of Operations. Published in the Park City Newspaper May 26, June 2, 9, 16, and 23, 1983. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Adjustment Adjust-ment on Zoning of Park City, Utah, will at its meeting held Tuesday, June 7, 1983, beginning at 5:00 p.m., at the Marsac School on Marsac Avenue (south entrance), consider the following appeals with respect to the enforcement enfor-cement of the zoning ordinance or-dinance and IT IS HEREBY REQUIRED THAT EACH CASE UP FOR HEARING WILL BE PRESENTED AND ARGUED BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AD-JUSTMENT EITHER BY THE PETITIONER OR BY AN AUTHORIZED AGENT. IF REPRESENTED BY AN AGENT, THE AGENT MUST HAVE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION FROM THE OWNER. Agenda Item No. 1 Approval of the minutes for a meeting held on April 5, 1983. Agenda Item No. 2 Application of Robert Karz, the owner of the property located at approximately ap-proximately 140 King Road (platted Samson Avenue), requesting a reduction from the minimum fifteen (15) foot front yard setback required for the construc tion of a two-unit residence. residen-ce. Agenda Item No. 3 Request by Franklin Richards & Company, the owners of the property located at 1251-1285 Park Avenue, for a second six-month six-month extension of the variances granted for a residential condominium project known as the Bottling Bot-tling Works. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby here-by given that a public hearing will be held before City Council on June 9, 1983 at 5 p.m. in the Memorial Building for the purpose of hearing public comment on: ' Continuation itf December 9 and January; hearings on the Historic District Zoning. Area Ojf zoning to be covered fa the Historic Commercial Business, the Historic Transitional Overlay, artel the Historic Residential, i Published in the Park City Newspaper May 19, 26 and June 9, 1983. The Branding Iron RESTAURANT Ubj Enjoy panoramic mountaig. and a superb megU I HaPPy Hour Dinner f7 J y 4:30 - 5:30 6:00 10:00 Jp ' J LOWER PRICES-BECAUSE WE ARE THE FACTORY! MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SALE ; MEDIUM fIRM : Twin Set M.9 Full Set 11.r Queen Set ItS.Ott RESTMAKER FIRM ; Twin 13S.OC Full 1S9.0 Queen King 379.93 SLUMBER QUEEN Intra firm 313 Coil ; Twin 15. full itt.n Queen 379.91 King 379.9 PILLOW SLUMBER rm Utotl for upoort. fcipor wft IKKMlng tor conifer. Twin 17S.et Full 149.C Queen 331.M King 419.0f Only $20 for bouquet of 15. Parties & special orders available. Phone 649-3295 8a.m. -12 midnight s - u wkeibs Se, Main Street G40-8O51 f 2220 S. MAIN, SLC" 484-4405 ( |