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Show A-12 The Park Record Wednesday, May 17, 2000 New Arrival . - Erin Paddock and Sean Sweeney are pleased to announce , the birth of their son, j Benjamin Everett Sweeney Born May 1,2000 at Wasatch County "Hospital, Hober City weighing 5 lbs. 2 oz., and 17.5 in. long Congratulations! he lnlw lBJe Khra i if COURTESV Of PARK CITY MUSEUM ANDFRASER BUCK COllcCTON It ! v I r il ! i vl Honorable grocer By Hal Compton, research historian Park City Museum The distinguished gentleman with the mustache behind the counter was John Shields, who served as mayor of Park City from 1886 to1888. The girls are unidentified, but the other man is Roy Sweat The photo shows the interior of Shields Grocery Store at Park Avenue and 8th Street. He buitt the grocery store after he and his partners were burned out of Shields Mercantile on Main Street in the fire of 1898. Shields was born in Ireland in 1846 and came to the United States in the 1 870s. He married Margaret Ann Berry in 1876 and they moved to Park City in 1883, where they raised five sons and one daughter. daugh-ter. For no apparent reason, on Jan. 31, 1913. John raised a pistol to his head and committed suicide. He was only 70 years of age. Some pecple speculated that he was depressed by failing health and business problems. Shields was admired and respected by most Parkites and they packed St. Mary's Catholic Church for his funeral, after which he was buried in Glenwood Cemetery. Margaret and son Emmet ran the grocery store until it was sold to J:m Jacobs and became Park Avenue Meat & Groceries. Margaret Shields, who was a trained nurse and very active in the community, died in 1939 and is buried at the side of her husband. AAA offers tips for safe, enjoyable teen parties Getting married? TfeParJel Paragraphs...free! E-mail: katparkrecord.com " j or mail information to The Park Record, P.O. Box 3688, Park City, Utah 84060 Springtime means proms, spring break and graduation prime times for teen parties. The Automobile Association of America (AAA Utah) knows parties par-ties are an important part of teenagers' lives, but a poorly planned party may result in unwanted, even tragic, consequences. conse-quences. Drugs and alcohol are the biggest troublemakers at any teenage party. AAA Utah offers parents these suggestions to help provide- a safe and fun environment environ-ment for their teens whether they .are attending or hosting parties. If you teenager is attending a party; Know where your teenager will be. Obtain the name, address and phone numbsr of the host. Have an agreement with your teen that they will inform you if the party location changes, if he or she wants to leave the party andor drive anywhere else. Contact the parents of the party-giver. It is a good idea to get to know the parents of your teen friends. Call them and verify the party location, offer to help and make sure a parent w ill be present and alcohol and other drugs will not be permitted Know how your teen will get to and from the party. Discuss the choices your teen has for transportation. trans-portation. Assure your teen that you or a specific adult friend can be called on for a ride home. Make sure your teen has these phone numbers and talk about the situations situa-tions in which he or she might need to make such a call Make an agreement as to when your teen is expected home. Stay awake until your teens come in or have them awaken you when they arrive home. Talk to them and find out how they spent their evening, rvuj in infill mmnm.-. m ments should he riinfi rWrffrV -V0 before the party. Stress tfie slred responsibilities for hosting t the party and let your teen know w hat you expect. Be home during the party. Your presence will help keep the party running smoothl) and give you an opportunity to meet your teen's friends. Find a spot in the house where guests will be comfortable com-fortable and w here you can maintain main-tain adequate supervision. Limis party attendance and times. Make a guest list and send invitations remember small groups are easier to handle. Set time limits. Discourage teens from leaving the party to drink or use drugs elsewhere by not allowing them to come and go. In dealing w ith alcohol, parents need to remember that it is illegal to serve alcohol to anyone under the age of 21. Be alert to signs of alcohol use by other teens and notify the parents of any teen who arrives at your party under the influence of drugs or alcohol. If the party gets dangerously out of control and laws are being broken, donl be afraid lo call the police. If parents and teens work together and follow these simple fun ; .: ..." ' I ' . ' r. ' i JVC- ' I v'. the party with both your teen and the host parents. If you and your teen are hosting a party". Set eround rules with your teen oiiiitt'tinre n:trti ran h oriaf I for the teeiis und the host parents. The energy and enthusiasm teens bring give a lift to any event. Lots of food, games and music are the ingredients for a great party. Help your teen plan icebreakers ice-breakers and several activities so if one doesnTt work out there are other options to choose. libraries and bookstores are good sources for party-hosting hints. AAA Utah hopes these tips w ill help parents look forward to entertaining their teen friends in their home. Hosting teen parties is a good way to get to know your teen friends while providijg a sate, eniovaple a'.mosunvre! K rtrsHefl nfcaVKMoq ytars ago, AAA offers a wide variety of automotive, travel, (insurance and financial services. AAA Utah serves more than 100.000 members. I t; . . ATI'S Vi if l HQ Art at ,1t . 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