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Show Page A2 Thursday, June 13, 1991 Park Record Chefs cook up favorite foods 'f Park City chefs are cooking up Sheir favorite recipes for charity as ithe second annual food festival 'Savour the Summit" comes to ;town. The festival is planned for Saturday, Satur-day, June 15 from noon to 8 p.m. at 3The Resort Center Plaza, located at Jthe base of the Park City Ski Area. Proceeds will go to benefit the Youth Sports Advisory Board. About $500 is expected to be raised during the "event. ; - Twenty Park City restaurants are preparing a variety of cuisine from seafood and Chinese to Texas ribs and cajun chicken. Specialties such as shark kabobs, coconut batter shrimp and calzones will be served. In addition to sampling food specialties, cooking demonstrations are scheduled each hour throughout the day. Some of the demonstrations planned include pizza tossing, ice carving, and croissant rolling. Performers will entertain patrons tfith a variety of music throughout the day. Following is a list of entertainment; enter-tainment; noon to 1:45 p.m. Cowboy and the Ladies Band, 2 to 3:45 p.m. Richard Wyman, 4 to 5:45 p.m. Chord On Blues, 6 to 8 p.m. The Moonriders Band. Festival-goers will have an opportunity oppor-tunity to test their culinary skills during potato peeling contests scheduled throughout the day. Entrants En-trants will attempt to peel the most potatoes during a certain time frame. The winners will receive gift certificates redeemable at Park City restaurants. At2:45p.m. an event sure to entertain, enter-tain, "A Waiters Challenge" is planned. plan-ned. Park City restaurants will be entering teams of one or more waiters who will run through an obatacle course while carrying a tray of food and drink. The team that makes it through the course, without spilling their tray will win $100. Savour the Summit is open to the public at no charge. Coupon books containing five coupons, will be sold for $6. The coupons are redeemable at each food booth. Savour the Summit is sponsored by KSOP Radio, Diet Pepsi, American Express, Wasatch Beer, Lucas Western, The Resort Center Merchants, the Park City Ski Area, and the Park City; ChamberBureau. Participants in Savour the Summit Sum-mit are: Alex's, The Claimjumper, The Columbine, Community Health Coalition, Domino's Pizza, Diversified Diver-sified Restaurant Group (The Riverhorse Cafe, The Barking Frog, and The Stag), Eating Establishment, Establish-ment, Gatsby's, The Grubsteak, Mr. G's, Jamaican Juicers, Morning Ray Bakery, Omaha Steakhouse, Pizza Hut, Sneaker's Club, Stein Eriksen Lodge, Texas Red's, The Yarrow, Yen Jing, and Ziggy's. For more information, call the Park City ChamberBureau at 649-6100, 800-453-1360 (instate), or on weekends, 649-6104. 2. -it i - r 4 it. k 14 f i rriii?, J. f I ., i""ri.n vft r iinriiiin irTfir-"r fffi Trail enthusiasts take a lunch break at Echo Resort after touring a section of the route. Trail plan closer to completion Continued from A1 is $2,422,250. Funds already committed commit-ted amount to $1,872,250, according to information released at the meeting. Trail proponents hope to get $400,000 from the state and $150,000 from local sources to make the project pencil out. . Summit County has committed labor and equipment work on the trail to blade and roll it flaf, how that the old rail road ties have been torn out. A&K Railroad, the salvage com-Ipany com-Ipany that purchased the old rail materials, made a significant dona-fiqn dona-fiqn of $600,000 to the project by donating the right-of-way to the state, having purchased it from 'Union Pacific Railroad. Others committing funds or in-lH0d in-lH0d support include the federal 'Bureau of Reclamation, which gave I-$l,434,000; the state, which have l!$75,000; Park City, which made a Q8P Olympic announcement draws near Continued from A1 f The bid could be announced as early as 10:30 a.m. Mountain time Saturday, or as late as 12:30 p.m. ; Those wishing to join in the celebration building up to the announcement an-nouncement can attend a party Friday Fri-day evening and Saturday at the City Ci-ty & County Building in Salt Lake on 451 South Main St. The party is being sponsored by the Salt Lake Bid Committee Com-mittee and the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce. The IOC's decision will be broadcast live on a super-wide-screen television. Food, live entertainment and fireworks Will go on Friday from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. donation of $44,000; the National Park Service, with $12,000, and miscellaneous donations amounting to $7,250. Said Miller, "I'm sure that anyone who is a taxpayer gets tired of hearing hear-ing us from state agencies say 'we need more money.'" He said there are numerous requests from around the state for funding, and asked the group for solutions. While a small amount of money has been reserved for planning the trail, there is no money for operations, maintenance, development, signage or fencing. "We are fully liable for anything that happens on the trail, but we have no money to control its destiny," Miller said. "For the past eight years we state Division of Parks and Recreation have been underfunded... Allocating money here means a diminishing service elsewhere, and that is our main concern." con-cern." Miller said both he and his boss Dee Hansen, who is the director of the state Department of Natural Resources, support the trail. He said the division is working with attorneys at-torneys for the state on the liability issue, and he referred to Joe Tesch, Park City resident and assistant attorney at-torney general for the state, who was along for the tour. "Perhaps a formal agreement can be drawn up and we can be very cautious about opening the trail up," said Miller. But he made no commitment on just when that might happen. "We have one or two landowners that are very concerned about the trail project and they would be very anxious to file a lawsuit if they had any damage to their livestock" caused caus-ed by trail users, Miller said. "I don't think the problems are insurmountable, in-surmountable, but advocates need to work with us at the next legislative session and with the governor's staff to let them know you want the trail and the benefits you personally see from it," he said. "I want you to continue con-tinue your enthusiasm, but before we start using the trail without proper pro-per guardians in place please work with us, and hopefully we can start using it at least in segments." Miller noted the entities who had donated funds and services, and he specifically thanked Summit County Commissioners Ron Perry and Sheldon Richins who were present at the lunch. "Summit County came in aggressively for the trail and offered graders and rollers and donated money for planning," said Miller. State Sen. LeRay McCallister of Utah County also attended the tour, in his capacity on committees which allocate money to recreational projects. pro-jects. "This year we got our foot in the door," he said, referring to the legislature. "My goal this coming year is to pursuade the legislature in a matching way to donate funds... I would like to see some day the system developed so we can connect Utah County, Summit County and Salt Lake County, and on into the north and down into the parks area. "We have established a program," pro-gram," McCallister said, "and now we can go to the legislature and ask for more money so that in a few years the system will be in place." County planning... Continued from A1 The public hearing did proceed and the issue of fire-flow capacity was resolved with a letter from Park City Fire Marshall Sam Coleman. However, in the course of discussion discus-sion with the applicant Greg Lawson, unresolved issues about open space, internal roads, and water runoff were raised. Confronted Con-fronted with new problems, Commissioner Com-missioner Glasmann recommended tabling the issue pending staff analysis. "I don't want to be put in a position of making a decision without staff input....! in-put....! propose we table the decision until the staff provides us with the analysis we need." Glasmann told the applicant that fire flow capacity was resolved and would not be an issue at the next meeting. Glasmann's motion carried unanimously. New project In a pre-application conference, Cris Schulz, on behalf of Wildflower Development, presented plans for a 8 12 acre project proposed between the ParkWest and SunPeak properties. proper-ties. This development is to havei 37 units and will be called Wild Flewer Country Estates. STAFF rMnH Publisher Andy Bernhard Editor Teri Orr Staff writeri Ron Ceorg, Robin Porter, Sena Taylor, Nick Billing!, Alex Weill Contributing writers jom Clyde Office manager $uun Davit Circulation manager Susan Davit Classified manager Carol Ann Candland Director advertising Pamela Haintworth Advertising sales Tom Leete Tracy Callagher Graphic Artist Yvonne Thompson Photography Nn, Rahm and darkroom Production Kt inet Distribution Jayton Frampton Quinn Frampton Cartoonist .P. Max The Park Record (USPS 00374730) is published weekly by the Diversified Suburban Newspapers, 1670 Bonanza Dr., Park City, UT. Second class postage in Park City, UT. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Park Record, Box 3688, Park City, UT. 84060. Entered as second class matter, May 25, 1977, at the post office in Park City, UT. 84060, under the Act of March 3, 1897. Subscription rates are: $18 inside Summit County, $35 outside Summit County, Ut. Phone 801-649-9014. ., Published every Thursday. ,.t .Til , 1 TV k i, (A i Blue skies arrived just in time for Park City High School graduation ceremonies PCHS Class of '91 boasts 101 by ROBIN PORTER Record staff writer From bright afternoon sun into dusk, 101 Park City High School seniors received diplomas, spoke of the challenges ahead and recognized one graduate who took "50 years" to earn his diploma. Ceremonies were held at the high school's Dozier Field on Friday. Local Park City resident Judge James B. Kilby, received an honorary diploma at the same ceremony in which his granddaughter grand-daughter Karen Kilby (Class of 1991) received hers. She is the daughter of Larry and Kathleen Kilby of Park City, and the 30th member of the Kilby-Murnin families to graduate from the local high school. Karen's grandfather, Judge Kilby is also a 1939 graduate of Murray High School, but has lived in Park City since that time. School Board President Val Chin read a resolution '. to bestow the degree, listing the Judge's accomplishments, ac-complishments, such as his roles as a Summit County Commissioner and a Park City Justice of the Peace. He jovially told his fellow Classmates of 1991, "I am in awe of you, because it took only four years for you to complete the degree and it's taken me 50." In yet another family graduation matter senior John Sloan's mother, Board Member Jan Sloan, presented her son with his diploma. It's a privilege reserved for current board members and last year Jan Sloan was also able to utilize it when she presented daughter Michele with her diploma. Retiring PCHS Principal Dr. Jack Dozier received a plaque honoring him for 14 years of service to the school. Superintendent Dr. Nancy Moore commended him for his contributions con-tributions to Park City's school system. Dr. Dozier opened PCHS as its first principal in 1977. He also received an award of sorts from one of the graduating seniors- Jenny Poison who removed a black and white garter from one leg amidst her robes handing it to Dr. Dozier along with her name card. With his face bright red, Dr. Dozier gratefully told the audience that Poison is the last in the line of one local Park City family. Interim Principal and Social Studies teacher Hal Smith received an award from fellow PCHS col leagues, presented by retiring fine arts teacher David Chaplin. Smith took the PCHS helm when Dr. Dozier retired for medical reasons this spring. spr-ing. The plaque reads, "To Hal Smith, a great friend and outstanding outstan-ding leader, with great affection and appreciation your friends and supporters, sup-porters, 1991." Five seniors addressed the large crowd of parents, siblings and friends: Valedictorian Ryan McDaniel, Salutorian Nikki Mathews, student body president Nate Krenkel, class president Sam Snyder and senior Dana Gress. !;. i!. : Yswievf', , . - i . vf,iv " ) . "T f St ' " i m tim fa I1 x L Retiring PCHS Principal Dr. Jack Dozier receives accolades from local school officials. 0 Mr 1 I Class of 1991 Grads go to the Dozier Field hilltop, flinging boards into the blue. n - jw it - a m Shutterbugs galore showed up to record their favorite grad's day. photo by Robin Porter |