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Show The Park Record A-6 Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, May 20-23, 2017 Runners expected en masse Business Services Eighth annual relay race returns to the Basin Property Check ANGELIQUE MCNAUGHTON The Park Record Rental Management Landscaping and much more Find the perfect Property Management Company! Check out our Business Services in the Classifieds Kimball Junction area residents, particularly those who live in the Newpark area, may want to reconsider their travel plans early Saturday morning as the eighth annual Running with Ed relay race kicks off. According to Jennifer Billow, Park City Education Foundation communications manager, most of the traffic impacts from the race are expected in the early morning hours near the Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District Fieldhouse. Approximately 200 teams or about 1,300 people are expected to participate in the 38-mile relay race, sponsored by Ragnar. Nonrunners will be shuttled between exchange points in support vehicles. Billow said the first leg of Run- ning with Ed will begin with a staggered start. The first wave of runners is scheduled to start at 8 a.m. at the Fieldhouse. “I would say, in general, I would avoid driving by the Fieldhouse from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.,” Billow said. “But after that, it starts to get pretty spread out and there isn’t really a giant impact on traffic.” As previously reported in The Park Record, the 10-leg race will start and end at the Fieldhouse in Kimball Junction. From there, runners in the first leg will run to Jeremy Ranch Elementary school, where they will exchange with the next member of the relay. The remaining legs of the race are from Ecker Hill Middle School to the base of the Utah Olympic Park's Nordic jumps, and on to Canyons Cabriolet parking lot, Parley's Park Elementary School, Park City Resort, Treasure Mountain Junior High School, McPolin Elementary School and Trailside Elementary School. The final leg will finish at the Fieldhouse. Participants will be running along the following roads in the Basin on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.: • Bitner Road • Rasmussen Road • • • • • • • • • • • Pinebrook Road Kilby Road Bear Hollow Drive White Pine Canyon Road State Road 224 Thaynes Canyon Drive Richardson Flat Road Meadows Drive Highland Drive Silver Summit Parkway Trailside Drive Billow said participants will mainly stay on the trails to avoid running along major stretches of road. Where runners are required to cross traffic, law enforcement officials are expected to be on hand. “Runners will only be on the street when they are leaving McPolin and before they head up into Round Valley. They are almost always on the paths or the trails,” Billow said. “The first hour where the runners are going to Jeremy Ranch and Ecker Hill there is an underpass and trail most of the way there is one part where we have to cross in front of the on-ramp, but after that it starts to get pretty spread out.” For more information about the race or route the runners will be taking, go to http://runningwithed.com/race/race-bible/. Continued From A-5 Public lands protections in there for the High Uintas, even though there may be these other damaging components of the bill.” County Council members agreed to consider joining Salt Lake City and Castle Valley in passing a resolution urging Utah Gov. Gary Herbert and state legislators to stop using taxpayers’ money to fund the transfer of control of public lands. If a resolution is drafted, a public hearing would be required before it ANGELIQUE MCNAUGHTON / PARK RECORD Janna Young, director of intergovernmental affairs, left, and Lisa Yoder, sustainability coordinator, discuss Utah’s public lands Wednesday. is considered for approval. “We have two of the most conservative states (Wyoming and Utah) and, including government stakeholders and landowners, we have come up with a proposal that we all support to expand the wilderness,” said Kim Carson, a County Council member who has been heavily involved with the county’s role in the process. “We strongly believe in the merits of Summit County’s proposal.” AmericAn roots cuisine Home-Style Cooking With a Western Influence mAy hours: oPen WednesdAy through sundAy Lunch Wednesday-Friday: 11am-3pm Brunch Saturday/Sunday: 9am-3pm dinner Wednesday-Saturday: from 5:30 Closed Monday/Tuesday Reservations available via our website: thesilverstarcafe.com “Park city Limits” Live music 5/20: Mister Sister 5/25: Michelle Moonshine (solo) 5/26: Pixie and the Partygrass Boys 5/27: Take Five Jazz Trio Located on the Silver Star Plaza at the base of the Silver Star Lift, 1825 Three Kings Drive (behind Hotel Park City and the Park City Golf Club) Follow us on Facebook, Instagram & Twitter 435-655-3456 • www.thesilverstarcafe.com OPEN FOR LUNCH CELEBRATING OVER 55 YEARS Exclusive. Strategic. Refined. A great real estate brand is not a luxury, it’s a necessity. OF BUSINESS IN PARK CITY RED BANJO Monday, May 29 at Dozier Field Registration at 8 Race at 9 Join us in honoring those we have lost from the Park City community. All proceeds will benefit the Homeless Youth Center, humanitarian efforts, and scholarships for graduating seniors. Individual: $22.50 pre-entry or $25 on race day Group: $17.50 pre-entry or $20 on race day Register at parkcitynhs.weebly.com 50% OFF ANY SINGLE PIZZA Valid on dine in, to go. Must present coupon at time of order. Expires June 17th, 2017 Kelly Rogers Global Real Estate Advisor 435-640-7600 KellyRogers.evusa.com | kelly.rogers@evusa.com 322 MAIN ST., HISTORIC PARK CITY 435.649.9901• redbanjopizza.com new party room seats up to 40! ©2016 Engel & Völkers. All rights reserved. Each brokerage independently owned and operated. 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