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Show fK (DMlOnaiit by Bea Kummcr Fair entries due soon For her 90th birthday, three generations of children will honor Lillian Bircum-shaw Bircum-shaw at an open house Aug. 20, in the theatre lounge at the Prospector Convention Center from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. Lil was born in Park City Aug. 23, 1893. She married Bert Bircumshaw. They had five children, two still living: Albert in Salt Lake and Helen here in the Park. Lillian is the oldest native resident. Park City has always been home to her and still is. Friends and relatives are welcome to help make this a very memorable day. Bill Sullivan and daughter Michelle and friend Dave Fletcher are here visiting Bill's father, William Sullivan. Sulli-van. Bill lives in Ben Lomand, California. He is with Mini Computers in Sunnyvale, California. His daughter lives in Salt Lake and works in a nursing home there. They left here Sunday afternoon for the return journey home. Louis and Sylvia O'Keefe Jarmillo of Las Vegas are again visiting the Park with Louis's mother and friends. Park City is always on their vacation list as it was home to both of them for many years. They were enjoying the walk on Main Street but amazed at the changes since the last visit. Gene and Beverly Florence Flo-rence have been vacationing in the Northwest these past two weeks. They spent a week in Tacoma, Washington Washing-ton with Cal and Michelle and children Christopher and Summer Nichole. Gene and Cal went deep-sea fishing fish-ing and had a catch of salmon and tuna, while Bev and Michelle went to Seattle to the space needle and took the children to the Enchanted En-chanted Village (similar to Lagoon). Baron and Mary Kassow Baronosky of Oakland, California Cali-fornia are visiting in Murray with the Blaine Simpsons who until recently lived in Thaynes Canyon. They have been in Dallas and are on the way home. Park City is always one of the favorite places to come back to. The old Daly mine shaft 2 decided to re-open itself on Friday, leaving an opening open-ing about 50 feet across and 1,400 feet deep. The underground under-ground rumble can still be heard, sounding much like thunder deep in the ground. Mike and Mary Lou Crowley Crow-ley are home visiting with Mike's mother, Clara Shea. Mike is now at his company's home office, and they are living in Connecticut. He goes to South America occasionally occa-sionally and says he really liked living there much better. Jean Roberts, after being grounded since her illness, was able to fly to South Dakota to spend the holidays with her husband John. His work takes him far away sometimes and he is unable to come home, so it will be nice now that Jean can join him again for special occasions. occa-sions. It's fairtime again, Aug. 18-20 in Coalville. We in Park City are a part of Summit County, so now is the time to get your entries ready. The home arts must be in to your local supervisors by Aug. 15. In Park City the supervisors are Carolyn Southerlin, 649-8680, and Sharon Fleck, 649-8790. In Highland Estates: Charlotte Daly 649-8678. In Summit Park: Donna Huff. For floraculture, horticulture horticul-ture and agriculture, the Park City-area supervisors are Perl and Helen Wolcott, 649-9738. On Wednesday, Aug. 17, entries will be accepted from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. for the Art Show at the North Summit Sum-mit Elementary School gymnasium. gym-nasium. Each exhibitor may enter three works of art to be judged. Oil, watercolor and acrylic paintings, pastel pen or pencil drawings (properly matted), sculpture and hand-thrown pottery exhibits will be accepted. If you have questions call Vern Wilde, 336-5502. The Farm Bureau talent competition will be held at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 15, at the North Summit High School. The junior division is up to and including age 10. The intermediate inter-mediate division includes 11 to 16 years, the seniors division includes 17-30. Those interested can call Barbara Burns at 649-9325 for detailed information. The public is invited to attend. The baby contest is Aug. 13, at the Kamas Stake Center at Marion, 10:30 a.m. Support your Summit County Fair by your entries or participation. There are many interesting events going go-ing on. The parade will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 20 in Coalville. Without the help and support of the residents of Summit County, the County Fair would not be possible. Admission to the fair will be free. Admission will be charged for the following: follow-ing: rodeo, jr. rodeo, demolition demoli-tion derby, horse-pulling, and Miss Summit County Queen contest. |