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Show B8THE Page 10 Wednesday, April 26, 1978 STERLING H. NELSON &SONS, INC. 525 So. 500 W., Salt Lake City 841 10, (801)364-6523 "OVECLEARANCE American Made Atlanta Stoves Cook Stove with oven List Price $282.95 on sae$ 140.00 Super Auto Woodburner with auto thermostat List Price $219 on sale $1 08.00 Other models available at 1h list price. 50 Lbs. Deluxe Brand A Laundry Detergent $10.50 mm SW IW . X' f 1 Mil... Aiaaam Lamps 30OFF McCulloch Chain Saws At Cost FEED MERCHANTS 'A Vital Link Between The Old And The New' Dave Goble SPRING CLEANING Have your ski clothes cleaned before you put them away for the summer. Metropolitan Laundry & Dry Cleaners Mt. Air Mall 649-7272 I I By Nan C halat Dave heats up a pot of coffee cof-fee on a woodburning stove in Peoa and makes a few phone calls confirming the day's rounds. Dave Goble-farrier. Goble-farrier. He is a vital link between the old and the new, a young man continuing an American tradition. Dave has a degree from Montana State University in farrier science, which is literally the science of shoeing horses. But a farrier was .once the village veterinarian and, on the job, Dave is part vet, part podiatrist, part blacksmith, and part horse trainer. His first, stop is at Amy Hamlin's, outside of Heber just past Hailstone Junction. Her thoroughbred, Ishi, needs to have her hooves trimmed but she explains, as she offers a slice of homebaked coffee cake, that Ishi has been difficult to tie since a recent visit from the vet. Dave and Amy discuss Ishi's training progress, vitamins, etc., on the way to the corral. Trampis, Dave's canine associate moseys beside us with aged dignity, checking out the other animal residents of the homestead. These include a ferret, geese, a young bull, two dogs and a few cats. While Amy secures Ishi with a lead rope, Dave unrolls his leather apron, lays out a rasp, a nipper and a hoof knife and watches the horse's approach with an analytic eye. Ishi seems to remember Dave from previous visits and cooperates as he cleans out each hoof, taking pressure off of the frog and then trims and files the hoof wall. A horse's hoof, like a toenail, is continually growing and should be trimmed every six weeks. Ishi lifts her hoof for Dave as though he were offering of-fering a hoof massage. It must feel good. In Heber, on the way to the Allison Ranch, we stop at the hardware store for soap-stones soap-stones and a file. Dave's truck is his office. It is outfit- - rides bareback through the fields, up to the Weber River, followed by Trampis, who retrieves his hat as it flies off into the brush. Anyone i.vb.o wishs c 4sk Dave for information about maintaining their horses' hooves or who would like to make an appointment may call 877-5254 in Peoa. Summit Dave Goble at work ted with a coke-burning forge and an anvil for fashioning custom shoes. Dan Allison, who handles some of the finest quarter' horses in the area, has a horse hor-se he wants to run with a buggy. He is concerned about some tenderness evident around the hind hooves and, together with Dave, he decides that a ' corrective shoe is needed. . ; Dave fires up the forge while Dan explains that a crooked hoof can be corrected correc-ted "but if it's the leg, you can't do a thing." As the wind picks up Dave's job gets harder. The horses find it more difficult to concentrate concen-trate on cooperating, so between bet-ween an increasing wind and the client's tender feet Dave has his hands full. "It is a matter of leverage and technique, not strength," explains Dave as he firmly coaxes Dan's huge prizewinner to hold still. ' "I'll have some more hor-.ses hor-.ses for you in about a week," Dan adds as we pack up shoes, nails, klinkers, coke and Trampis. "I've told these folks that you're the best in the county." A regular part of the Heber rounds is a visit with Ben and Sally Quinters. Ben is a horse trainer and has several new spring term students. Ben and Dave look them over as only professional horsemen can, admiring their withers and expressing concern over a crooked leg or a cowhoeked stance. The wind, by now, has picked up significantly. It is decided that we should return to Peoa where Dave stables his own horses. Moon and Molly. There is just time for a quick early evening ride before the storm clouds move in over the hills. Dave County ceport By Nan Chalet and Doc Murdock We have decided to take up the County's offer to help us with our Spring Cleaning and so have our neighbors. Highway 189 is lined with odd collections of wringer-washers, broken two-by-fours, bald snow tires, stovepipes, rusty refrigerators and outgrown toys. For a few months at least, our yard won't look like an annex an-nex of the town dump and then we will have more room to begin again, collecting bits and pieces of new projects. The outcome of the well-attended hospital hearings is a resolution to maintain the status quo. Citizens have almost unanimously decided to maintain the Coalville hospital as a county-wide facility as its present location. County Commissioner Bill Wallin has decided to seek re-election for a second term and as yet there has been no decision on a new county planner. plan-ner. Sixty Peoa residents met Friday night to discuss zoning regulations, town incorporation and the status of the town park. Those who were concerned about the sale of land in Brown's Canyon were informed that the zoning regulations require a rrJrimum of forty acres per dwelling except along County roads. Jim Milner was elected as Chairman of the Town Committee with members: Greg White, Tom Snyder, Sterling Williams and Sara Donaldson. In Park City, the Kimball Art Center is hosting . a High School Invitational Art Show in conjunction conjun-ction with the statewide Festival of Arts for the Young. The pieces by Summit County students were chosen by their teachers and represent some excellent local talent. The exhibit is free to the public and will remain at Kimball Art Center until May 11. H'jjl 1 J Jr TSoteroltfiSo hJp you in Parkrjj g jj j LS '-5.. ":Hl T"1-. ..:;i'r'-' -jv:3Sr.'flj iy'A . A snow flower Jl'Jl Xnt:':i OpTT Tnf I Pi-' II H I I WANT TO SAVE MONEY? SNOW FLOWER CONGO - to be built this spring. New condos near Three Kings Lift. With jacuzzi, hot pool, underground parking, tennis courts and beautiful setting. HOLIDAY RANCH HOME 1600 Lucky John Drive. 3 bedroom. 2V2 bath, living and family room, double garage, large redwood patio, fenced fen-ced corral for horses. One acre lot with good mountain view. $149,000. LARGE 1 ACRE LOT location. $40,000. In Holiday Ranch. Prime 2 BEDROOM HOMESTAKE condition. Nightly rental Workable terms. Furnished good unit. $40,000. PARK WEST VILLAC F . 2 bdrms. with lockout. Nice view of Park West. Just 2 miles outside Park City. Assumable loan. $40,000. TIME SHARING UNIT - 5 guaranteed weeks per year in Bear Lake, Jackson Hole, San Diego and Park City. Additional weeks possible. $8,000 down and $80mo. payments. Ask for Bonnie. If you are considering selling your home, let us do a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS. XC0I3 Kit PAYDAY NO. 175 Condominium in ideal location on the golf course and near the ponds. 2 bdrms., lofts, 3 baths, $62,500. Patti Wells, Gump & Ayers, 649-8485. BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD In Park Meadows. Super view, 3 bdrms., landscaping, fencing, many extras. Call Kay at 649-9075 or Beth at 649-7585. If you are in the market for a Park City home, take advantage of this new Thaynes Canyon listing. Owner has been transferred out of state and is looking for immediate action. This 2100 sq. ft. home has 3 bdrms., 2Vz baths, den and family room. Location provides all the privacy you need with outstanding view of the mountains moun-tains and golf course. Call Mike Ivers, 649-9279. GREAT STARTER HOME - Summit Park. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath and fireplace Priced mid 40 s. Rick Davidson. 649-9423. WHAT A VIEW OF OLD PARK CITY! This 7-year old 2 bedroom house is located on the hillside at the upper Main Street turnaround. Has a porch and yard with a clean shot of Main Street, $60,000. Mike Ivers, 649-9279. Come in and have us run a recap showing you how to save money on buying a home versus continuing to pay rent. MARKET VALUE OF HOME $39,500.00 DOWN PAYMENT 7,900.00 LOAN BALANCE 31,600.00 INTEREST RATE 9.5 TERM 25 YEARS MTHLYPMT, TAXES &CONDO FEE 355.16 INTEREST PAID 1ST YEAR 2.988.09 INSURANCE YEARLY 33.00 PRESENT RENT 325.00 DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MONTHLY RENT & MONTHLY HOUSE PYMT (30.16) NET MTHLY PMT WTAX SAVINGS 10.55 NET MTHLY PMT WAPPRECIATION AT 6 ANNUAL 208.05 TOTAL MTHLY SAVING WAPPRECIATION 116.95 COLEMAN LAND COMPANY Suite 2009 Mt. Air Mali Phone:649-7171 Commercial EXCELLENT MAIN STREET LOCATION - 434 Main Street, retail commercial space with one bedroom apartment and a full basement. 1.5 ACRE HIGHWAY 248 FRONTAGE - Commercially Com-mercially zoned. Owner will lease or build to suit. Duplex 38 & 40 CHAMBERS AVE - duplex, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sauna and utility room per side, will sell V2 interest. PROSPECTOR VILLAGE - under construction. 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath, 2 car garage, 1,700 sq. ft., July 1 occupancy. Lots 1 Vi LOTS on Norfolk (700 Block). 3V2 LOTS Sampson Ave. Zoned tor triplex. SUMMIT PK. LOT - V3 acre, beautifully wooded. HIGHLAND ESTATES good view lot priced for immediate sale. Condominiums 1 BEDROOM SNOW COUNTRY - Completely furnished, immediate occupancy. CLAIMJUMPER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, completely furnished, available for immediate occupancy. $50,000. AA OUNTAIN "The mountains are our home... let us help you make them your home also." 2 STAND ALONE CONDOMINIUMS Located in Park City. Great rental units priced at $33,500 each. BEAUTIFUL HOME - Located in exclusive Holiday Ranch Subdivision. Zoned for horses, fireplace downstairs and in master bedroom. Many extras. Must see to appreciate. VACANT LAND - In and around Park City at reasonable prices. The ground is just about ready for your special home. PROSPECTOR PARK LOT - Just listed, won't last long. CONDOMINIUMS Available in all complexes ranging in price from $33,500 to $35,000. BRAND NEW HOMES - in Holiday Ranch Subdivision, Sub-division, zoned for horses, many extras. CAPSON MORRIS McCOMB 1800 Park Avenue Phone: 649-8601 614 Main Street Phone: 649-9066 Mt. Air Mall & Park Meadows Phone: 649-8550649-8374 1030 Park Avenue Phone: 649-9891 |