OCR Text |
Show The Park Record A-4 Wed/Thurs/Fri, February 9-11, 2005 Doctor provides 'big fix' in Wanship Starting at $50I$F Veterinarian Dave Sweeney, working for No More Homeless Pets in Utah, operates on dogs Monday at the Summit • County Animal Clinic. Summit County Animal Control, in cooperation with the non-profit organization, offered a special rate this week for pet owners to spay or neuter their cats and dogs. Sweeney says he usually operates on roughly 40 animals each day in the mobile veterinary clinic, as part of the No More Homeless Pets The Big Fix On Tour program. Residents had checked in about 30 pets Monday afternoon. INSTALLED* including full bullnose edge, sink & cooktop cut out Most Jobs Finished in 2 Days No Hidden Charges!!! Stone Unlimited S T O N E S F O R A R C H I T E C T U R E PARK CITY 435-631-0088 S.L.C. 801-48-STONE (78663) PLEASE VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT 3267 SOUTH 300 WEST (1-15 EXIT 306) GRAYSON WEST I PARK RECORD COUNTY WATCH • Continued from A-3 release. The plaintiffs claim the sale of 9.2 million, board feet of limber "would remove some of the most valuable old growth forest that is left in the heavily forested eastern Uinta Mountains." "High value deer and elk summer range and hiding cover will be destroyed at the landscape level by this limber sale," Utah Environmental Congress Executive Director Kevin Mueller states in the press release. "Downstream water Enjoy Executive CbefWorren WiUey 's fabulous New West Cuisine, quality is already impaired, and increased erosion from this limserved daily for breakfast, Ittncb and dinner. ber sale will only further harm "Best bang for the buck... one of Park City's best kept secrets! water quality." ' Todd Scheffler • Food writer, Salt Lake City Weekly In approving the sale, plaintiffs claim old growth standards Call to plat** your iv;rrvaliom: were violated by the U.S. Forest Service. "Failure to maintain or w w w . w g p a r k c i t y . c o m measure this minimum amount Wi-sigaie Grill is located at Wejtgaie Par*. Giy Resort & Spa, T!ie Canyons Resori, Park City of old growth, which is critical for game, and non-game Receive one complimentary dessert at Wesrgate Grill with this coupon. wildlife, is a serious deficienLimit one per table. ^TT^^r^^ Lunch and Dinner only. cy," states Joel Ban, an attorneyy 435-655-2260 yestgate^ r*.*. . -.;--- ' ! , " ""'••'Expires 2/13/0$ -for A Senate committee'is considering a bill proposed lasl month by United States Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, which he hopes recognizes Utah's pioneer heritage by acknowledging alternative routes of the Mormon Pioneer. Pony Express, California and Oregon (rails. "These trails are the highways of our history. This legislation will help to preserve lhe stories of the early pioneers who settled in Utah and throughout the West," Hatch stales in a press release. Echo resident Frank Catielan says portions of the Mormon. California and Pony Express trails wind through the North Summit area via Echo Canyon and Henefer. Since enactment of the National Trails System Act in 1968, public support has grown for broadening the law lo include alternative routes branching off the main trails. Hatch's proposal would allow the National Park Environmental "Servlce^foiipdaie' thesedjRir trails hohleninq Lhe body & sLrengLhening Lhe soul Y C Bill would provide historic trails with federal designation Heuu d i mensions UUesl A WEIGHT LOSS & WELLNESS CAMP FOR TEENAGE GIRLS New Dimensions West has specifically tailored a holistic, weight loss and wellness program for young women between the ages of 12 and 17. Growing up is tough enough, but when your daughter is faced with weight issues, low self-esteem, mild depression and a lack of motivation, it's time to get help. to include alternative routes of early emigrants. "These variant routes taken by lhe pioneers tell important s-tories that would otherwise slip through lhe cracks under a strict interpretation of the National Trails Systems Act," Hatch said, adding lhat bad weather, a lack of water and other threats often forced settlers off beaten paths. the 21sl Ccnlury." is due Feb. 38. "What rights should private owners enjoy, and what duties might society reasonably impose on them, given the problems of urban sprawl, decayed cilics, and environmental decline? Can private development and resourceuse practices continue as in the past, or have the complexities of modern life brought us to lhe point where a new approach is needed." writes Eric T. Freyfogle. in his Free fingerprinting in Basin book, "The Land We Share: The Summit County Sheriff's Private Property and the Common Office offers fingerprinting to the Good." public at the Summit County Jail, Freyfogle is one of several Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to noon, speakers scheduled during the and Thursdays from 7 lo 10 p.m. symposium. March 4 and 5. Those interested in being fin- Several other conservation and gerprinted musl have two forms of land-use experts, including author. identification. For more informa- Chip Ward, are also slated to tion contact the Sheriffs Office at speak. 615-3273. Early registration eosls $80, and $100 for those who register after Wallace Stegner Center to host Feb. IS. 'ITicre are discounts for students, seniors and University of land conservation symposium Utah faculty and staff. Early registration for lhe 10th For more information contact annual conference entitled the Wallace Sterner Center al "Private Properly and Nature (801) 585-3440. ^ or visit "Conservation: Land Ownership In law.uta'i.edu/slemier. ' , The Summit County Board of Commissioners is seeking individuals to fill three vacancies on the Summit County Library Board. The board is responsible for establishing and revising library policies, reviewing the annual library budget and establishing library standards. Meetings are scheduled the third Thursday of each month. Letters of interest may be addressed to the Board of County Commissioners, attn. Anita Lewis, PO Box 128, Coalville, U T 84017. For further information, contact Anita at 336-3220, 435-783-4351, ext. 3220 or 615-3220. Deadline for receiving application is Tuesday, February 22, 2005 20th Anniversary Celebration $299 reach-in wall closet Unbelievably, studies show that 30 percent of children in America are now overweight. 6'-8' with your choice of flat or round edges But it's not just about losing weight. It's about treating the whole person. ^ At New Dimensions, we are committed to addressing all the obstacles that are keeping your daughter from making life-enhancing choices. We have created a loving and supportive environment designed to change the way your daughter views herself and the world around her. cash! Now taking registration for Summer 2005 Limited cp.20 participants for each of our 5-week sessions. Coll u/'bu f c b . 281 435.655.2678 Program Information Contact: 1.801.580.8872 Email: info@newdimensionswest.com View program details on our web site: www.newdimensionswest.com dassycloseis.com Free In-home Design Consultation & Lifetime Guarantee Included! closels I garoges I watlbeds ! entertainment centers I pantries I home offices "not valid with other offers I new contracts only |