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Show Park Record Thursday, May 18, 1989 Page B9 o O 'M&SdDRJAIL EPM&AOTl AMES Plans revealed for Treasure Mountain Inn by JENNIFER MADGIC Record staff writer From Time to Time 100 Years Ago 25 Years Ago Patrons of the Parlor restaurant would appreciate the most recent purchase of H.C. Clay a "splendid cooking range." The range put Clay back $250. The virtues of western Idaho were remarked upon in a Record article. The climate was noted as one of the finest attributes of Boise and vicinity. vicini-ty. The area was "blessed" with "generally mild" conditions, with "valleys, where irrigation can be carried on, are productive of abundance abun-dance of grain, fruit and vegetables of all kinds." Western Idaho was developing fast, wrote the Record. "There is a big, brilliant future before -it, and immigrants seem to know that that part of our sister Territory is full of promise and teeming with nature's resources. Boise, Nampa and Caldwell will be large cities yet." Noted as a "large level valley where the wind blows all the time," Pocatello, where the junction of the Utah & Northern and the Oregon Shortline railways met, was also predicted to be a big city someday. It seemed costs were on the decline in the Park. According to the Record,-area merchants were "indulging "in-dulging in a warfare on prices. Sugar, bacon, canned goods, overalls and other staple articles are getting the worst of it. The cut in prices will not last much longer and the consumers are taking advantage of it meanwhile. Price-cutting and throat-cutting are similar: no good results from either." Park City's first condominium project was set for construction during dur-ing the summer of '64. Described as "beautiful," the new Treasure Mountain Inn would cost one million dollars and include 50 units, dining room, lounge and recreation facilities. The project would go up on upper Main Street, on the site of the old Welch, Driscoll and Buck General Merchandising Store. Developers included in-cluded D.C. (Dewey) Anderson, Melvin H. Jensen, W. Allen Pelton and Keith B. Romney. Jensen said "for the past year, we have visited condominium lodges at several resorts in the West, including in-cluding Lake Tahoe, Aspen, Vail and Breckenridge, Co. All such projects have been successful, and from all appearances our project is already on the way to success." Thirty commitments had already been received. Construction was expected ex-pected to begin in July with completion comple-tion set for November. Condo prices were to fall in the $19,500 to $13,500 range. A full-time manager and staff would be provided and "residents may also have maid service," wrote the Record. 10 Years Ago Salt Lake Transportation was suing su-ing the town of Park City for damages sought after their contract was cut short. Salt Lake Transportation had operated as the city's public bus system for two years before the city initiated its own system in 1979. The Salt Lake company was seeking $450,000 in damages. Among those listed on the suit were present or former city council members and various city officials. Among those listed were: city manager Wayne Matthews, former Mayor Leon Uriarte, former councilman coun-cilman Jan Wilking, councilman Steve Dering, mayor Jack Green, councilman Richard Martinez, coun-cilwoman coun-cilwoman Eleanor Bennett, councilman coun-cilman Bob Wells, committee member Ray Johnson of the Park City Ski Corp., committee member Lloyd Stevens, owner of the Claim-jumper Claim-jumper restaurant and committee member George Gasparac, a fuel oil distributor. The city had commissioned Salt Lake Transportation in 1976 to Seniors plan activities The Park City Senior Citizens will be observing Older American Month during May will a variety of activities ac-tivities through the end of the month. The seniors have a number ot guests planned including: Mayor Hal and Judy Taylor, May 22; David Gardner of Mt. Lands,. May 25; the Senior Coalville Band is scheduled to perform as well. A spring trip is planned to Laughlin, Nevada. Seniors interested in-terested can contact the Senior Citizens Center. Anyone 55 years or old is welcome to attend the senior's weekly dinners on Mondays and Wednesdays, 5 p.m. Reservations must be made in person per-son at the meeting prior to attendance. atten-dance. Suggested donation for the dinner is $1.25. Membership is $2 a year. Census Day, April! 990 A flood of 31,000 U.S. Census Bureau workers began streaming through neighborhoods across the country in mid-May, as part of a detailed, step-by-step process to compile what might be the nation's biggest invitation list. The "invitations" are the nearly 100 million Census questionnaires to be delivered to households nationwide nation-wide in time for Census Day, April 1, 1990. That's when the Census Bureau invites all Americans to put themselves in the picture by filling out the questionnaires and providing a national "snapshot." An accurate address list of all households is vital for prompt delivery of the Census question- Auction set for Subaru A 1989 Subaru Four-Wheel drive Justy will be given away to one lucky ticket holder as part of the annual an-nual U.S. Ski Association Benefit Auction. The auction is Friday, May 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Yarrow Hotel in Park City. Subaru tickets can be purchased at the USSAUSST office in Park City Ci-ty or at the auction for $3 each or four for $10. Vacations, ski equip- m " w i: " " 3 EIMHIIID AW! ' J ' 18 Jonathan McDonald Willi Gurski Scotty Brandon 22 i Q Michael LaPay 1 Laif Johansen JohnMcCurnin 20 Kathryn Hadfield Rob Morris Mike Hamill Mim Rinderknecht Karen Schapper 21 PaulKerwin Alan & Dan Perrine Doug Gillespie Benny Hastings Carl Dollhausen Tom Lauder Tony Flaherty Wendy Blackbourn Andy Byrne Kristin Cranmer 23 24 Duanne Dean Nancy Scott Ruth Thompson Tricia Hurd Ryan Bertagnola Alexis Fernandez Gary Avise Annie Richards operate a municipal bus system for three years at $52,265 annually with five percent increases in the second and third years. The city had the contract voided in district court prior to the third year. District Court Judge Dean Conder ruled the contract violated a state law prohibiting city officials from incurring in-curring a debt in excess of the taxes for the current year. The transportation company alleged the city council and the transportation committee were planning to have the contract voided while "they simultaneously informed inform-ed plaintiff that it should prepare to begin its third year of service for Park City, even though they had no intention of having the plantiff provide pro-vide for such service for the 1978-79 year." Five causes of action were filed in the suit, with $450,000 in actual and punitive damages plus court costs and attorney fees being sought. The city reportedly would handle the legal defense of those named in the suit. rrivgj Dr. & Mrs. R. Chalon Aiken are proud to announce the birth of their baby boy Quinton Louis born May 5, 1989 at Cottonwood Hospital weighing 8 lbs, 3 oz. 20.5 inches long I IV J) rf Del & Malessa Alvey are proud to announce the birth of their baby boy Christopher Tay born April 28, 1 989 at Holy Cross Hospital weighing 7 lbs., 15 oz. 19.5 inches long naires, as well as to monitor their return. Local residents can help make the address list as accurate and inexpensive as possible. They are urged to cooperate with Census Bureau workers, who will display official of-ficial red, white and blue identification identifica-tion badges. From mid-May through late June, Census address checkers will work in large cities to verify residential address information and the number of housing units at each address. Also this summer, Census workers will focus on neighborhoods in smaller, cities and rural areas. They'll eliminate duplicates on the address list and verify other updates provided by the U.S. Postal Service. ment, clothing and other items will be on the auction block with proceeds pro-ceeds going to the USSA Pacific Northwest Nor-thwest Divsion. Auction admission tickets are $25 and available at the USSA office orthe concierge desk at the Yarrow. Doors open at 7 p.m. with the auction starting at 7:30 p.m. For more information, contact USSA at 801-649-9090. Don't miss the bargains and fun! jjf i4 MARLON BRANDO in On The Waterfront Brando is electrifying In the film classic that won 8 Oscars, including Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actress and Best Director. Eva Marie Saint, Karl Maiden, Lee J. Cobb and Rod Steiger also star in this powerful portrayal of greed and heroism on the docks of New York City. Saturday May 20th at 7:00 fr KUEDff TV WORTH WATCHING A Play by David Mamet 8 pm Thursdays, fridays, Saturdays. May 26 through June 10. Egyptian Theatre Strong language. Mo one under 17 admitted without parent. Ihhtll Mailable -I -II SmllhtTlt the Kimball All Cenl Ol In (lair Ncttd and thr Adtnlwrr Crntri crnatkn by t alHng A4 9ST1 or M 111?. Glengarry (ilen - JV I Vvll vV.'Tt .-t; -ta :..VV...v.'1fl.-..Y.1'J Who could have dreamed in the Depression of the 1930s that a small new co-op in Salt Lake City would become the largest turkey marketing cooperative in the world? That Norbest, Inc., would sell more than 6 billion pounds of turkey and turkey products? That Norbest would become one of the most widely recognized turkey brands? Only a dreamef, to be sure. Yet it has all ' come true! With 800 Utah employees and a flourishing flock market of over 4 million turkeys a year, Norbest is a very important segment of the state's economy. We proudly supply the electricity it needs to operate profitably. We have the power ;gs IjDOflttflOGSI0 happen. U & LIGHT COMPANY r a: :,. n o r; ;:: icz at a. |