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Show A-8 The Park Record Saturday, January 24, 1998 From Time to Time J Completely Remodeled 3 c (3) T. 1 Come visit us tonight for our version of a Fine Dining Experience Breakfast or Dinner 7AM-12PM Weekdays 7AM-2PM Weekends 5PM-10PM Nightly 255 Main Street 655-4575 FQOTBALL, FOOD Join yoUnfellbvy mrTifers and friends at Park Meadows Country Club's SUPER BOWL SUNDAY j PARTY January 2:00 Big screen TV's Appetizers and Buffet Dinner " , f Cash Bar $20.00 per person Please R.S.V.P. by January 21st to. ., 435-649-2460 'Kv' mm ts. 1(2 SCORCHERS J lw m.'X. m m mm i n rsc pan ELAN PSX TC SKISKwHEAD CYBER 18 SKIS WTj fcK2 HI MERLH SlUSoraGNttHBHiY mi skis "4C , g4 t? III f "JKES r I W""" S BURTON RISSTYlf gr BURTON RED lit III B mun" I 1 "WW 1 nOWBMRDBMKS I fWOWBOA I 44Aaa I '- 1149? I U Visit Our Website At: www.gartsports.com t rh fun,,, , i : : 5 is V 25, 1998 p.m. - ? 31DB ' S -1 Quantities limited to stock on hand. Styles, 1 .irt cii c.t.rt.v,. (b... nnri.r niv Mull A v iuus." Card games are a popular pastime Compiled by Kat James OF THE RECORD STAFF 100 Years Ago Park Float Between 50 and 60 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams gathered at their cozy home last evening to indulge in a game of "63." At the end of the game dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served. The ladies' prize was captured by Mrs. W.I. Snyder and the gents' by Mr. Guy Shields. Miss Katie Malone gave a delightful "63" party Monday evening to celebrate her brother Harry's birthday. Music, singing and dainty refreshments help to round out the evening's splendid enjoyment. enjoy-ment. Prizes were awarded in the card game as follows: Ladies' first, Miss V. Fitzpatrick; second, Miss Mary Shields. Gents' first, Peter Tallon; second, Will Cooney. Miss Mamie Hurley entertained the Hiawatha '63' Club at her home last evening and a splendid time was had. Ladies' first prize was secured by Miss Rhoda Evans; second, sec-ond, Mrs. Mabel Dykes. Gents' first, Al Zabriski; second, Chas. Shields. 50 Years Ago Funeral services honor "Dad" Raddon Impressive Masonic funeral services ser-vices were conducted Monday last for S.L. "Dad" Raddon, by the officers offi-cers and members of Uintah Lodge No. 7,F& A.M. Bishop Stephen C. Clark, of the Episcopal church, spoke in words of sympathy and comfort, of Christian hope and promise. William Firmage, of Provo, a grandson of "Dad" followed Bishop Clark, with the following loving tribute to "Grandpa Raddon:" excerpts "It is not my intent or purpose this day to attempt the expounding of any particular religious ideas or principles of any sect or organization organiza-tion except to maybe touch on the one principle or two which every Christian holds in common with every other man. The burning hope that becomes almost appalling in its LANGE X ZERO 6 siri RnnTQ 99 wtim SALOMON EVOLUTION 7.0 SKI BOOTS OQQ99 mm Rosslsnd FD70 Sptaric 803 MsrkspltWI Marker 01 SCI 130P map icca BK DADDY'S ILUrVUM JfflBMMS f SNOWBOARD BHG1 79M W 891 if !fA sizes and colors vary by location. Interim markdowns may 801-399-2310 Rov 801-766-4453 persistency at times like this the burning hope of life eternal and the bond which binds all men, regardless regard-less of their creed affiliations, that is: Faith, hope, charity and the living liv-ing of the golden rule. "Several years ago I had the opportunity of visiting the Isle of Guernsey where Grandpa Raddon was born. I was struck with the thought that anyone living there must be completely content and happy to go on living there throughout their lives. It is a perfect gem of a little island surrounded by the blue sea. Yet Grandpa Raddon came to this country and as a young man settled in Park City, and though he traveled extensively throughout his life, Park City was his home, and that's where he wanted want-ed to be. Even in these last few years he was bound by his heartstrings heart-strings to this little mining town nestled in the tops of the hills. For his life and the life of Park City were one, his history and the history histo-ry of Park City were one and he recorded every births every marriage, mar-riage, every event (playing up the successes and sorrowing for the failures), fail-ures), every death for 50 years each week in The Park Record. "Yes, the life and history of Grandpa Raddon is known by most of you for it is the life and history of Park City. A good few of you will remember the big fire when most of the city was lost and along with it, The Park Record, but not a publication publica-tion was missed. When his beloved wives died Clara Deighton Raddon in 1882 and Louisa Harper Raddon in 1906 and left him to be both father and mother to seven children, most of them very small, today they stand before you living testimonies of that job well done. "You folks who knew him best remember him for his integrity, fidelity, loyalty, and as one who regardless of opposition, stood by his convictions to the end. But I remember him with the heart of a little boy. Whenever we came to Park City Ed and I always slept with Grandpa, and after a walk in the hills or a day visiting at The Record office, at night we'd crawl in bed with Grandpa and with me on one arm and Ed on the other we would listen to stories of Indians or the story of the Park City fire till both little heads would fall to sleep. ferzi N0RDICA NEXT 97 fZzZi SKI BOOTS I si&U Q7Q39 t TECnBCA Tl 4 L I SKI BOOTS J Ilhiuutflfl IT BranGS have been taken. Ad 980012. Expires 2898 Bountiful 801-292-7284 And now the best storyteller, thaf kind, generous, patient, sweetest Grandpa has himself fallen to sleep..." To the friends who came to us in our hour of trouble and contributed all that human kindness could suggest, sug-gest, to help and comfort, we return most heartfelt thanks. The Raddon Family 25 Years Ago Snowstorms bring misfortune to P.C residents The recent snowstorms brough injury and distress to several Park City residents. Last Wednesday morning a car with four Parkites on their way to Salt Lake City met with mishap on the road to Kimball Junction. Driving in heavy snow early in the morning before the roads had been plowed, Carolyn Olsen, Maria Terry, Gloria Hanley and Carolyn Lou Offret were involved in an accident which made a total wreck of Carolyn's car but fortunately no broken bones resulted. However, Carolyn Olsen did sustain painful injuries to her throat and head when she went through the windshield. wind-shield. . After x-rays and examinations at a Salt Lake hospital all occupants were allowed to return to their homes. The driver of the second car, a young gentleman from Salt Lake, on his way to a conference in Park City, was not injured. Friday noon time brought an unfortunate accident involving Mrs. Tom (Lottie) Grose and a Park City school bus. Because of heavy snow conditions driver Bob Johnson was forced to jam on the brakes, causing the bus to swerve and head over the bank. Mrs. Grose, standing at the side of Marsac Avenue waiting for her granddaughter, Destiny, to come from Marsac School was struck and for a time pinned under the bus. She is confined to L.D.S. Hospital in Salt lake City with two broken legs (one of which is a compound com-pound fracture), numerous bruises and contusions and an extremely painful third-degree burn on one knee resulting from contact with the exhaust pipe. mm mmammmuam miww THE VOLVO V70 CROSS COUNTRY. The automatic, intelligent all-wheel-drive system is anywhere you want and a few more Drive Safely. Ken Garff volvo 525 SO. STATE ST., S.L.C., UT 84111 1 (800)725-3741 or 521-6111 0 1997 Volvo Cars of North America, Inc. Drive Safely is a trademark of Volvo Cars of North America, Inc. Always remember to wear your sealbelt. For car specifications, visit the Volvo Web site at http7www.vorvocars.com. Beeper Going off? Your table's ready at... Only at Ichiban Sushi I You for your tablet Just come in, pick up a beeper, and enjoy Park City. When it goes off, Your table is readyl in the Park 10 Years Ago Church bombed, Singer family suspects hole up by Sena Flanders Tension mounted in a five-day ordeal following the bombing of an LDS Stake Center in Marion, after several rounds of ammunition were fired from the Singer family farm where bombing suspects are holed up. Officials suspect the shots were fired at observation lights near the Singer compound, although officers reported they had heard rounds going over their heads. No fire was returned by the peace officers, who continued to wait and hope the bombing suspects would decide to communicate with them. However, they reinforced their presence in the area by surveying the Singer property with helicopters and a small fixed-wing airplane. The church was bombed about 3 a.m. Saturday, and suspects are Addam Swapp, 26, and Vickie Singer, 44, who remained stationed in their home along with 13 other people, six of whom are children, according to a relative. Arrest warrants for both Swapp and Singer have been issued but they have not been served because of the inability to communicate with the compound. Officials said Swapp had cut the phone lines to the residence, but Tuesday had reconnected them and mistakenly reached a negotiator. He then declined to talk. An FBI official also said Wednesday that agents were presenting pre-senting information to a federal grand jury that would decide if there was enough information to establish a probable cause connecting connect-ing the suspects to the bombing. The bombing and ensuing standoff stand-off occurred near the anniversary of the death of John Singer, Vickie's husband. Singer, an excommunicated excommunicat-ed LDS church member and a polygamist, was shot on Jan. 18, 1979, by a Narcotics and Liquor Law Enforcement agent after pointing a gun at the official. That incident occurred after two years of confrontation with the Singer family, fami-ly, which first began when the polygamist refused to keep his children chil-dren in public schools. prepared to take you just about places you'd never expect. don't have to wait around |