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Show Page A4 HEAT November 10, 2000 Program Offers Assistance Households With heating fuel prices evpevtnl In rise this m inter, many disadvantaged Utah lamilu-- will fed the s tinjiKul pinch The llumc I nrrgy Assistance Target (Ilf'AT) program administered hy the Utah Division of ( i immunity Development is once again iiwiLiMe hi help. I II: AT is now accepting applications from low income elderly or disabled residents win i nerd help paying their home healing bills during the upcoming winter On Nov. IS. Ill A1 will begin accepting applications from all eligible residents seeking assistance. Applicants must hare some form of idcntilKution. Social Security raids (or all prisons age 18 or older in the household, a copy of the most recent utility bill from each utility supplier m a printout from the utility companies showing the home's energy costs for the coldest months, and proof of household income. To Home-HeatinLow-Inco- g me The I II . AT program is a federally funded energy program administered in I'tah by the Division of Community Development and local outreach community agencies throughout the slate. I II: AT assists households in paying winter energy hills by making a payment directly to the one-tim- e utility company. I.ast winter, nearly 26.000 Utah homes were served hy the HF.AT program. To apply for HP AT assistance, residents in Salt laike County may call for information. Residents in all oilier areas of the slate may call (866) The Division of Community Development helps local governments, organizations, and individuals in creating and maintaining public infrastructure, facilities, services, housing, and economic development to enhance the quality of life for all 6 toll-fre- e 205-435- Utahns. Pet of The Week The National Ability Centers Winter Programs Offer Opportunities For Everyone and abilities, including those with orthopedic, spinal cord, neuromuscular. visual, and hearing impairments. as well as those with cogni- its Celebrating fifteenycar National Ability the anniversary, Center has become a liue iccicalHNi-a- l resource, nut only for the residents of Park City and the Salt I jke region, but also for individuals from across ihc country, and even around the world! Operating from its administrative office, skipeside at Park City Mountain Resort, the Ability Center provided more than 2.700 ski and snowboard lessons last season a significant increase over the 45 lessons taught during their first season in 1985. From until the resort closes in April, the National Ability Center offers alpine ski and snowboard programs seven days per week, either in a weekly session forn mat or on a basis. Professional instructors are specially trained in the adapted techniques used to leach individuals of all ages tive and developmental disabilities. Specialized equipment, such as outand are riggers. mono-ski- s available for use during program lessons, and are also available for recreational free skiing for a nominal rental fee. As part of the Ability Center's mission to provide sports and recreational opportunities for people with disabilities, is also a desire to eliminate the isolation and segregation these individuals often experience. As a result, the Center utilizes a number of methods to promote companionship and socialization as part of the recreational experience. Specially trained volunteers, or "Ski Buddies", participate in many lessons, acting as mentors for the hi-sk- er lesson-hy-lesso- Best Western Landmark Inn Receives Directors Award For Quality The Best Western landmark Inn in Park City has received the Best Western Director's Award for outstanding quality standaids. The Director's Award recognize) Best Western International hotels with a cleanliness and maintenance inspection score of 950 points or more out of a possible I ,(X)0. Hotels must also meet Best Western's requirements for design and high customer service scores to qualify for the distinction. "The Directors Award is an. important symbol of success." says General Manager Julie Ovard. "This award confirms Ihc Best Western Landmark Inn's commitment to pro-- 1 viding quality accommodations for our guests. Our housekeeping and maintenance have departments worked hard to achieve this level of excellence." ' Located at 6560 N. Landmark The PH of The Week is Casey (animal 3886) a very striking Australian Shepherd mix. lie is about 10 months old and loves to play, lie learns very fast, and would like a (kill time job. lie is looking for a new home with an active family or person. We also still have (ientle Ben (animal 3828) last week's pH of the week. Ben is an Alaskan Malamute mix, is already neutered, and is a very mellow guy. lie is still waiting for that wonderful person who will appreciate his many qualities. We have a beautiful female Border Collie who is a real sweetie animal 3899. We also have a pair of Great Py ranees animal 3909 and 3910. Maggie and Titan are a brothersister duo who really enjoy each other's company. They are gorgeous dogs, and Titan is already neutered. CATS, CATS, AND MORE CATS! We have had lots of incoming cats and kittens, if you are looking for a special friend with a cute face and loud purr, we have plenty to choose from. We have two adult female shorlhairs, a calico (animal 3864) and a black and while tuxedo (animal 3912). We also have a wide variHy of weeks old. Most are shoHhairs, and they come kittens from 9-in ev cry color available. We have calico, gray tabby, orange tabby, black, tortoiseshell, and Siamese mix. . Ify m have not hen to the shelter to visit as brfure, you are invited to stop hy and look at our facility and kennel residents. The shelter is heated at 1745 South Hoytsville Hoad in Wanship. Hours are Stinulay through Friday, fnm 2 p.m. until 5 p.m., and Saturdays, fmm II am. until Spjn. If you need more specific directions, or have any quotums, please call us at 649-544- e, Drive, the Best Western Landmark Inn features 106Yooms and indoor heated pool and extra-larg- e hottub. complimentary deluxe continental breakfast, cable TV with free HBO, movies and Nintendo, c fullservice family restaurant, video arcade, and complimentary hot beverage bar. For reservations at the Best Western Landmark Inn, call (435) 0 or toll-fr(800) 548-88or call Best Westerns tullfree reservations number (800) Reservations are also available fnJm ' Best" Wfestenv Internationals website at www.best-westem.cow on-sit- 649-730- ee 24 24-ho- 528-123- 4. Best Western International Inc. is a nonprofit membership association of independently owned and operated hotels. It is the world's largest lodging brand with more than 4000 hotels in 83 countries and territories. 1. -- - - u environment, individual anil piyu wril hourly. Insurance benefits available. No Bivcting aeceswy off properly. End of reason bonus. It ar AppCndon avalaNr 401 Star King Dr, Park City, cal 43544S4M2 and adt for Joyce ar Bernice far an appointment 50. 9; 151. Team Standings: WonLost Rockin S Ranch, 29-Flare 2 Construction. Wellness Center. 20-1- 2 Rafter B. Wilde Women. 8; Learning Tree Preschool, 16-2Rees Fur, Crandall Ford, 7; 21-1- 14-1- 2; 15-1- 2; 18-1- 8; 18-1- oxja gtsmotuD 0; HAEBUE8E38. 15-2- 1; Full Time Assistant Manager i f .1. $ 102 So. State Orem. Utah 84058 HouretM-F- . 10-5:- 30 HI COOL am Salary based on experience Flexable shifts Dental and Medical Benefits ?.! and - 'ft boi jifto . Vp. 0.1 COME AND SfZ THIS KAInFUL NFW HOME IN UINM SHADOWS. ftwa&fcm h 1910 SoA hrly Loop. Franot. Uuh Tlw Iwnw h 3 Woon, 2 5 r- -i mdudf w i hji nmtinsNwm-r- t OHwr h-- wft-- pin. Mi4 tafe. far a mod-rAl of OltlnlhtPMnbMtvrMiimttCMndpMW. fal prtet of S199SOO intksW, 13 YjO lor buyan doarg coati The bdife fc i - rT 10 --I CaU Chad at ( 435) 64935 70 for a gnat deal today! (801)226-129- 5 1 )0!M Mil; Ximwrtnwnti . Coins . Gold 6 Sihror Bolton Howard A Toni Gurney 1. Good games were: Colleen Simister, 173; Ruth West, 157-16Donna Jean Blonquist, 169; Becky Wilde, 164;Cleonellortin, 160-15Louise Pace, 160; Bemicce Warner, 159; Maxine Diston, 156; Margie Ovard. 152, and Mary Ann Jenkins, fl- - f'Wjf COIN TRADE CENTER Since 1979 649-399- ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS HIGH COUNTRY PROPERTIES P.C O S. Certified Com . Supphes Free rwrasaW Jewelry Wa Buy and Sel Leadership Development Program. The Ability Center works with a variety of groups including individuals with disabilities, businesses and corporations and youth groups as well as faculty, staff and students from area schools and universities. Programs are specifically tailored to meet the needs of any group. Some of the benefits gained from this program include improved individual and group awareness, enhanced communication skills, development of leadership skills and improved teamwork. Programs are offered onsite at business locations, at the National Ability Center Ranch, or at other offsite locations. To learn more about the National Ability Center, or for a schedule of specific program activities, please The National phone (435) Ability Center providing opportunities to discover abilities! Snow Flower Property Marigemeni Company is currently accepting application far errptoymrni in housekeeping. Excellent working LuAnn Downard, 150 180 - 142 -472; Joni Rasmussen. 127 195 148 470; Margaret Bowman, 180 158 - 126 464; Linda Grant, 166 160 136 462, and JoAnn Rees, 149 151-4- 17-Fe- b. 9 Ladies Bowling 150 City. Equipment is included, offered from Jan. 14, on Wednesday 1:30 from afternoons, p.m. to 3:30 This is a p.m. great opportunity to outdoors and get enjoy the magnificent winter surroundings in Park City. The Ability Center now also offers horseback riding lessons year round in their heated indoor riding arena. A program ft individuals of all ages and abilities, it provides an opportunity to gain independence and confidence along with learning the techniques of grooming and the fundamentals of horsemanship. Lessons include instructions in Western and English riding styles, and also includes adaptive equipment. All instructors are NARHA (North the American for Riding trained. Handicapped Association) Family members are encouraged to come and join in the fun of horseback riding and a limited number of lesson slots are available for nondisabled individuals. Leadership development, team building, experiential learning and performance improvement are some of the skills that are taught through and the centers Teambuilding SNOW FLOWER PROPERTY MGMT CO Now Accepting Applicatfems For Our HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT Monday Morning One of our subs. Pal Olsen, had a spectacular day with a 246 game and a 614 series. Barbara Pace had a 518 series and Sandi Bates a 501. Learning Tree Preschool had high team game of 831 and high team series of 2410. JoAnn Rees will get an Ogden Womens Bowling Associatipn award for stcpladdcr Mary Ann games of Jenkins, one of our new howlers, bowled 57 pins over her average with a 151 game. High series were: Pat Olsen. 173 246 195 - 614; Barbara Pace. 146 192 180 518; Sandi Bates. 184 144 173 50i; Merlene Siddouay, 163 147 176 485; Cindy 484: Matthews. 168 156 160 Laura Hull. 145 - 143 192 480; Staci Wright, 160 140 175 475; participant and assisting instructors with lessons. Family members and friends are encouraged to regularly join participants on the slopes, and an innovative "Peer Partner" program matches school age students with the Center's younger skiers, often resulting in long term friendships! The National Ability Center has taken great strides to also ensure adapted skiing is accessible throughout the state. Brian Head, Brighton, Deer Valley and The Canyons all operate satellite ski programs for the Ability Center. Lessons are scheduled directly through the ski school offices at Brian Head and Brighton, and lessons at Deer Valley and The Canyons are scheduled through the Ability Center. All adapted equipment is available on site. For the accomplished skier, the Ability Center hosts the Park City Disabled Ski Team, an intensive training and coaching program for physically disabled athletes interested in competitive skiing. Full-timand guest training propart-tim- e are available throughout the grams winter season at Park City Mountain Resort. Athletes compete in USSA and Disabled SportsUSA sanctioned events in Junior, Open and Masters Divisions. Specific classes of competition include blind and visually impaired skiers, paraplegic skiers, and skiers with amputations or disabilities of the arms or legs. Each season, members of the PCDST work toward qualifying for, and competing in the National Championships. Over the past few years, results have been impressive, with team members pulling in numerous top three and top five finishes. These results have caught the attention of the U.S. Disabled Ski Team coaches, and will hopefully lead to the racer's ultimate goal of competing in the 2002 Paralympics. and Cross Country Skiing Snowshoe Lessons are also offered through the National Ability Center. Lessons are available to groups and individuals, and .are taught at White Pine Touring Center in Park Serving Summit and Wasatrfc Couitw "The Gateway to the Utntaa 112 South Mam PO Box 219 Kamat. Utah 84036 Ofhra (435) 783-435- 3 w chkrcht3 am JTJ Ul Hourly Manager - 40 hours Requires evenings and weekends Apply within mw 8U0 South Main Street Heber. Utah 84032 |