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Show r r i Page B8 Thursday, February 25, 1988 Park Record IPrEIKSflDRIAIL IPAH&ACBIEAIPIHIS Utah could by JENNIFER MADGIC Record staff writer 100 Years Ago "There is no use denying the fact that Utah will yet become the treasure house of the Nation," said the Record, adding that the "metallic wealth of the Territory, especially as to iron, has never received the attention it rightfully deserves." The article stated that if the proper pro-per attention was given, the state of Utah could possibly rank in wealth to the famous mines of the Lake Superior region with regard to iron. Supposedly, although "the very best quality of this metal can be found all over Utah," the most im-portant'beds im-portant'beds were located 308 miles south of Salt Lake City. This "belt" as it was referred, was said to be two miles wide by 16 miles long, from which over 5,00,000,000 tons of ore could be extracted. "The intrinsic value of which, for the number of tons, has no equal in the world," said the Record, adding Pat and Marge Doran Langford - w - (; . . ' I v Al ' ' if Langfords celebrate 50th Pat and Marge Doran Langford will celebrate their 50th anniversity wedding anniversity Friday, Feb. 26, 1988. They have two daughters: Nancy Davis of Heber and Gayle Bowden of fir DEER TaiXETS FINEST LOG MOIMTAIW HOMES 3 Units left: reduced to $600,000 ca. Partnerships available $160,000. Ski in, ski out: 100 ft to lifts. All hand hewn log construction. 3 Levels: 3,700 sq.ft. 3 Bedrooms, 3 baths (2 wwhirlpool tubs). 3 Stone wood-burning fireplaces. Private hot tub with each unit. Pine furniture, Ralph Lauren fabrics. Wool Berber carpeting. Underground parking welectric door. FINE INN AT DEER VALLEY Contact: Robert Morris Associates 1-801-649-8601 become 'treasure house of nation' From Time to Time that capitalists should not lose sight of these facts. "Utah is forging ahead as the leading producer of silver and lead, and all these resources are within the limits of this part of the Territory." 25 Years Ago In an advertisement promoting Utah's education a message was brought forth that the state needed a quality program that would bring its children back to above the national average in academic achievement. According to the ad, Utah's families were the nation's largest, by 25 percent. Of the children in these families, eight times fewer than the rest of the nation were enrolled in private schools and two and a half times more students in the state attended college. As a result, Utah's education Salt Lake City. The Langfords have five grandchildren, one great-grand daughter. They have spent their entire en-tire married life in Park City. The family will honor them at a dinner on Saturday, Feb. 27. 'vr-..--lw'r . !, ' budget ' was high, but not high enough to deal with inflation. The ad stressed the need for Utah to "spend more on education," because "Utah could afford more." 10 Years Ago Sheepherders were expressing concern for local dogs. According to one sheepman, Cliff Jordan, the spring spr-ing of 1977 was one of the worst, resulting in over $25,000 in death sheep due to canines. Jordan said dogs roaming in large packs last year were mostly without collars. He was appealing to the Summit County Commissioners for help on the situation. "If the livestock is forced out of here, I think you could see Park City burn down again," said Jordan, adding that grazing animals were a source of fire protection. Ballet West to hold auditions, March 13 The Artistic staff of Ballet West will hold auditions for dancers Sunday, Sun-day, March 13, 1988 in Salt Lake City. Ci-ty. Positions are currently open for soloists and corps de ballet. Auditions Audi-tions will be held at the Capitol Theatre, third floor, 50 West, 200 South, from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Dancers wishing to audition should bring a photo and resume. A fee of $5 will be charged. Art exhibit by Very Special Arts Utah has announced an-nounced a call for artwork by physically andor mentally handicapped han-dicapped people for the organization's organiza-tion's annual exhibit in conjunction with the Utah Very Special Arts Festival at the University of Utah, Saturday, April 30, in the Olpin Union Building. The exhibit will run April 18 through May 1 . The number of pieces submitted per person is limited to three in order to allow space for showing all entries. A juring of artwork by Art-space Art-space Director Steve Goldsmith, Salt Lake Art Center Director Dan Burke, and Utah Arts Council Visual Arts Director Cheryl Sandberg will highlight the show with a selection of two pieces for the Very Special Arts Permanent Collection and additional addi-tional works for touring in a rotating one-year show, Artists Unlimited. Works in all mediums, without Jordan came before the city council coun-cil to request that Park City strictly enforce its leash laws. According to police chief, Garth Wilkinson, part of the big problem with dogs was due to lack of dog catchers. Wilkinson said state law allows sheepherders to protect their sheep if a dog is within 200 yards of the herd. But Jordan Jor-dan responded that he had dogs and didn't want to shoot people's pets, saying "the laws should be enforced so I don't have to shoot dogs." Due to lack of water in the area Jordan said he was forced to bring his herd in closer to town last year, which caused difficulty with dogs that were allowed to roam free. "We almost had a range war last year between the dog owners and the sheepherders," said Wilkinson. "The big problem last year was the poisoning. Somebody obviously put it out and I'm not at all suggesting it was the sheep people. Jordan said last year he wliK5 ed to shot eight to 10 dogs last summer. sum-mer. "Hopefully a lot of people learned a lesson last year, " said Jordan. Jor-dan. "We should go 100 percent on the effort to try to solve this thing." Ballet West offers dancers a 40-week contract beginning June 1, 1988, five home seasons, a two-week residency in Aspen, Colo., and national na-tional touring. The artistic staff is headed by director, John Hart, alogn with Elaine Thomas, Petrus Bosman, Sondra Sugai, and Marrie Hadfield. For more information, contact Carol Baer at (801) 364-4343. handicap size restrictions, are encouraged. Likewise, no limitations are imposed impos-ed by age, experience or disability. New rules governing readiness-for-show will be strictly enforced this year. Other exhibit details are explained on entry applications. Interested In-terested exhibitors may contact Darryl Drage at Brushworks Gallery for free tips on preparing artwork for show, by calling 363-0600. Complete rules and application forms may be obtained by calling or writing: Very Special Arts Utah, 1343 Lincoln Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84105, (801) 486-7760. Very Special Arts Utah is a non-profit organization that helps to enrich the lives of people with disabilities. The agency is accredited by Very Special Arts, USA, an educational affiliate of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 176 Main Street T OTtl tit Reduced from 425K to 395K. Possible bed & breakfast. 6,000 sq. feet. ALSO 205 Main $165,000 small house-50X75 lot. owneragent - broker courtesy CallSLC 1-266-5504 Work at the YARROW hostess, bussers, waitress waiter We need you! Good pay & benefits ' Apply in person Mon.-Fri. 3-5 pm EOEMF Park City's Gathering Place THE YARROW RttonHcttt I Container nt 1600 Ptr A HfOOO mm II flU 11 i BirchCline Wendy C. Birch and Douglas Cline were married Feb. 19 in Zion Lutheran Church in Salt Lake City. Wendy is the daughter of Fred and Gale Birch of Park City. She attended attend-ed Arizona State University, and works as a tour and travel director for the Red Lyon Hotel in Salt Lake City. Douglas is the son of Edward and Linda Cline of Sandy. He is employed as an air refueling specialist with the Utah Air National Guard. 1 The ceremony was performed by Pastor Hal Nilsson. Val Thurnell and Mim Rinderknecht each sang solos at the wedding. The maid of honor was Kathy Geriak of Villa Park, Calif. Bridesmaids were Beth Nowlin, Leslie Cline and Melissa Cline. The best man was James Hardy. Ushers were Mike Birch, Fred Birch and Bruce Cline. Jonathan Birch vifclafiit Helping to The Park Record has been a means of finding loved ones, friends or keeping in touch for over a century cen-tury with those who have moved away or even perhaps they are the ones who left and now are trying to find someone, and we are still trying. try-ing. The paper has changed hands so many times over the past 10 years it is hard to know who to contact and this is what CHIT CHAT is all about as at least they have a familiar name to contract and knows many of the old timers or who may know, I recently had a letter asking if I remembered the family of William and Rosina Horlacher Graham who lived on Marsac Ave. for many years. They had three children, Ernest (died at the age 17 in Park City). Ci-ty). Fredrick and Annie Marie Graham all were born in Park City 1912 thru 1917. Their mother and her brother never kept in touch and now the cousin would like to know if any are still around as they hope to get to know them or of them and also fill in m nniiiiiiiM- ---J" Apply for Art Festival Applications are now available for visual artists interested in participating par-ticipating in the 19th Annual Park City Art Festival, to be held Aug. 6 and 7, 1988. This weekend event combines the works of visual artists from across the country with the talents of performing per-forming artists from throughout the state in the unique open-air gallery of Park City's Historic Main Street. Artists are selected for the Festival on the basis of 35mm slides of their work juried by Utah artists O rnv Larry & Tammy Bedillion are proud to announce the birth of their baby girl Annah Irene born Jan. 21, 1988 at St. Marks Hospital weighing 8 lbs. .5 oz. 20.5 inches long , 26 Mary Barrena Norma Ivers Shauna Murdock Cliff Osmond Jamie Mercurio Maria Pierschbacher Bette Snyder Michelle Hilton Anita Gemperle Barbara O Brlen Vicky Rowley Jackie Phillips Rachel Mujica Deanna Burdlck Bonnie Novella Mary Bailey . Patti Volla Kathy O'Brien Shawn Davis Scooter Meehan Sue Evans 27 3 28 29 : l - J'- " : . j , i U I Mrs. Douglas Cline was the ring bearer and McKenzie Hardy the flower girl. The couple will honeymoon in Santa San-ta Barbara, Calif. Claatf by Bea Knmmer find others the family gencology sheets. Rosina lost her first husband Issac, who worked at the Silver King mine for 16 years. She married again and her name was Harding. Her brother was John Horlacher. They hope to learn about more about their family. If you remember or know of them you can contact the family and she found the name of R.D. Pritchett in the Park Record and wonders if he is a relative so if anyone remembers him she would like to know also. Ronnie Gordon is still seaarching for his mother, Mary Margaret Mead Gordon and wonders if she ever gets in touch with anyone who might know of her whereabouts. She had three children who were placed in Foster homes and last heard from she was in the Bronx. If you know anyone she may contacted, Ronnie would like to hear so he can contact her, Ronnie and Kate Gordon can be reached at 210 W 1500 S, Provo, UT., 84601 or you can contact me at P.O. Box 160, Park City, UT., 84060. with Academic and Festival experience. ex-perience. Artists interested in receiving an application should send a stamped, self -addressed envelope to: Festival Office, Kimball Art Center, P.O. Box 1478, Park City, UT. 84060. There is a $15 non-refundable application fee. The deadline for applications is April 4, 1988. The 19th Annual Park City Art Festival is produced by the Kimball Art Center. For further information: in-formation: George Noel, Festival Co-ordinator, (801) 649-8882. Jim & Judy Armstrong are proud to announce the birth of their baby boy Maxwell Evans born Feb. 14,1988 at Cottonwood Hospital weighing 6 lbs, 7 oz. 20 inches long Nancy Allison Steve Coontz Ashley Bedillion Kip Holling Sharon Dorian Robin Schmidt Jack Fenton Mike McComb Julie Lawson Marc Friedman Jonny Bilbao Mary Lanman Mary Belliette , Jennifer Putz Katy Lapay Steve Holcomb Steve Horgan Norman Nelson Kirk Mathie Ken Oswald Brad Hawes Sandy Johnson Nolan Thompson Julie Chamberlain Judy Liechtenstein Mickey Pico |