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Show 1 WEDNESDAY hi 57 L0 33 Chanc of morning showers, partly cloudy THURSDAY Hi 71 L0 42 Sunny and much warmer FRIDAY hi 73 L0 43 Mostly sunny to partly cloudy In the afternoon , Provided by VWH Weathemews Chico, CA. pi w MERIDITH ETHINGTONDCE GRAPHIC DESIGN Education is for everyone by Stephanie Howell OF THE RECORD STAFF Whether you are seeking adventure, hoping to expand your mind, learn a new skill, or simply would prefer that your new puppy stop chewing on your shoes, you can find the answer to your needs with a University of Utah continuing education course. A trip down Parley's Canyon is not necessary. Many courses are offered in Park City, some for credit, others simply for enjoyment. And though classes begin June 22, it is not too late to register. Even the commitment shy, or those overextended Type-A personalities can find a class to fit their schedules. Some courses require just a few hours, others meet as often as twice a week throughout through-out the summer quarter. According to Linda Wichowski, the site manager for the Park City office, several offerings are new this summer. "This is the first time a first quarter Spanish course is being offered for credit," she explained. Aspiring poets can also get credit for an in-depth poetry writing class. Parkites can learn the fine points of pairing food with wine. French, Italian and Californian selections will be explored in three separate one-evening courses. Adventure seekers and nature lovers can discover the thrill of kayaking, flyfishing, fly-fishing, bowhunting, canyoneering, cycling, mountaineering or rock-climbing. Those with a love of the outdoors and an interest in music will find "Hiking in the Uintas: A Musical Experience" right up their alley. An all-day hike is set to a background of experience-enhancing music. Students are asked to bring their own cassette players; the instructor provides pro-vides the musical compositions. Looking for intellectual stimulation? Delve into the "Images of Women in Ancient Greece and Rome." Or ponder the meaning of life and death and the social dynamics of the grieving process with "Death and Dying." Learn the federal fed-eral and state laws regarding discrimination, discrimina-tion, or how to write a grant or a proposal. propos-al. Local history buffs will enjoy the historical his-torical walking tour of Park City. If you'd like to dig a little deeper, enroll in "Geology of Our Treasure Mountain Home," and travel further back in time. The course takes a look at the geologic events that led to the formation of silver in the Park City area. Interested in theatre? Try your hand at directing, or take a trip to Cedar City for the Utah Shakespeare Festival. If the plaintive wail of "Mom, what can I do now?" is sounding a bit too familiar, enroll your child in a youth education edu-cation class. Art, music, first-aid and language-immersion camps are available. The aforementioned puppy should not be forgotten. As long as Fido is at least six months old and has current vaccinations, vac-cinations, he . can attend "Dog Obedience Training," and learn good manners and social skills. (Dogs must be accompanied by a human.) To register for classes, or obtain a catalog, cat-alog, stop by the Continuing Education office at the Park City Library and Education Center, 1255 Park Avenue, room 201, or call 645-8638. Fees for classes vary. Primary is coming up Be sure you are registered for the June 23 primary election. Voters who live in Precinct Five of the Park City School District will be asked to determine which two of four candidates will will go on to November's general election elec-tion to compete for the position currently held by Roger Fulmer. Statewide, there is a Republican Party primary pitting incumbent U.S. Senator Chris Cannon against Jeremy Friedbaum. Summit County residents may cast their votes at their regular polling locations. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m on June 23. .. "1 Trainina the Waaner wav i 1 . J ClL Dave, Debbie and Wendy LfctMr similar style- Pa9e B"1 Paik The United Conceits sues The Promoter says the ski by Kirsta H. Bleyle OF THE RECORD STAFF United Concerts is asking a Third District Judge to get The Canyons ski area to comply com-ply with a lease agreement that guarantees the concert promoter can continue its con nil raas ffle SCOTT SINEPARK RECORD Kary Thompson, president of the Park City High School Class of 1998, can hardly contain her emotions as she addresses her peers at Friday's graduation ceremonies that were ultimately held indoors at the Eccles Center. The Park Record rises from the ashes of 1898 Great Fire The newspaper didn't miss an edition By Melissa O'Brien OF THE RECORD STAFF "Main Street now presents an appearance appear-ance which shows that every man in town is bending his energies to re-establish himself." him-self." The Park Record, July 2, 1898, two weeks after the Great Fire. Editor in chief Sam Raddon awoke early on the morning of June 19, 1898 to the sound of three gunshots, Park City's fire emergency signal. He probably arrived at The Park Record building, located then on the 400 block of Main Street, just in time to see his business go up in flames. "The Park Record got a lot of attention from around the state because they never missed an issue after the fire, and consistently consis-tently came out with the paper on time," said David Hampshire, who recently wrote an article chronicling the Great Park City Register your bike Bicycle owners in Park City can get some extra security courtesy of the Park City Police Department. The Police Department has a bicycle-registration bicycle-registration program that can help if a bicycle is lost or stolen. To register, stop by the Police Department at the Marsac Building and ask for a form. Be sure not to forget the manufacturer's serial number, which is necessary before a bike can be registered. Once registered, the police provide a sticker to be placed on the bicycle. For more information, call the Police Department at 615-5500. Serving Summit 1L PARK CITY, UTAH www.newschoice.com area failed to fulfill lease cert series through 2004. According to a motion filed in Coalville Third District Court on Tuesday, June 9, United Concerts claims The Canyons and owner American Skiing Company (ASC) have failed to meet the provisions of the lease due to current construction at uesfl of limes... . :A X 'I I Fire for Lodestar magazine. To continue operation of his newspaper, Raddon erected a tent on the site of his demolished building the day after the fire. The Salt Lake Herald, a daily newspaper which, at the time, rivaled the Salt Lake Tribune, offered Raddon unlimited and free use of its printing press and facilities while he and the over 200 business and private pri-vate residence owners began to rebuild Park City. Raddon took full advantage of the Herald's offer to keep his virtually one-man one-man business afloat. "In the meantime, Park City businesses are requested not to send away for job printing of any description. If you cannot wait for the Record's new materials to get here, give in your order, and it will receive prompt attention as we have made arrangements arrange-ments to have our work done in Salt Lake. Park Record employees faithfully buy then-clothing then-clothing and groceries from local business men, the favor should be returned, and Please see Starting over, A-2 3 Wanted: musical kids The Suzuki Association of Utah, in partnership with Park City School District will sponsor the Intermountain Suzuki Institute for piano, flute, harp, guitar and voice. The event will be held at Ecker Hill Middle School from June 29 through July 2. More than 300 young musicians and their parents are expected. During the week, parents, teachers and students will participate in enrichment classes. A concert will take place in the Eccles Performing Arts Center, July 2, 8 p.m., and will be free to the public. For more information, call 801298-5234. X ' 'IT A i-liv ' -1 A-;.. I A This old house Visit some of the oldest survivors of the Great Fire of 1898. Page B-5 Cou 1002374 C0MP UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION 307 WEST 200 SOUTH SUITE 5005 SALT LAKE CITY UT 81101 the ski area's base. The construction, which is for The Canyons' Grand Summit hotel, Sundial Lodge, and resort center, provides an unsafe environment, environ-ment, and is taking away essential parking for United Concerts' annual summer concert con-cert series, the motion alleges. To ensure the terms of their lease are met by ASC and The Canyons, United Concerts ( 4-4 1 3i i. r Happy Birthday Flelch r o fi i SCOTT SINEPARK RECORD Mel Fletcher's friends and family gathered at The Miners Hospital on Saturday to celebrate the Park City legend's 80th birthday. More than 200 guests came to celebrate. Pictured above: Linda, Teagan, Rex, Dan, Nancy, Jillbette, Jackson, Andy and Peggy offered their congratulations. Brightening smiles around Park City Parkite Pam Hilbert talks about the business of helping dental patients. Agendas A-6 Business A-1 3 Classifieds B-14 Columns A-1 8 Crossword B-10 Editorial A-1 9 Education A-9 Events Calendar B-8 The public is invited to the Park City Museum, at 528 Main Street, for a reception celebrating the 100th anniversary anniver-sary of the Great Fire on Friday, June 19 5-7 p.m. Events include opening the new exhibit, a barber shop quartet, music by Rich Wyman. For information, 649-6104. Canyons has filed a motion for a temporary restraining restrain-ing order that would put a hold on construction construc-tion activity at the ski area that might negatively nega-tively impact the concert series. "Based upon ... the lack of information and cooperation from The Canyons, United Concerts seeks assistance from the court to allow it to continue to exercise its rights Please see United Concerts, A-2 City tinkers with meter schedules Some want a 2 p.m. start of metered parking to lure in lunch crowds By Jay Hamburger OF THE RECORD STAFF Last week's review of Park City's paid-parking paid-parking system is still reverberating with the Park City Council. And it seems like some City Council members are keen on the idea of making some modifications. "It's really important we all come together and make this work," City Councilman Chuck Klingenstein said. "Overall the system functions." The City Council last Thursday reviewed the many aspects of the first season sea-son of the city's paid-parking system. Though economic indicators from the state showed the Main Street core did not suffer through the winter, as some Main Street merchants allege, many merchants questioned the figures. The City Council also indicated it was willing to tinker with the paid-parking system sys-tem this summer. One substantive change that the City Council could choose is to delay the starting time of the meters. Last winter the meters were in operation opera-tion from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a week. Parking cost $1 per hour on Main Street and 50 cents per hour on Swede Alley and the first and second levels of the China Bridge parking structure. On Thursday, the City Council is scheduled to choose the parameters of this summer's paid-parking system. The City Council's work session is scheduled for 4:45 p.m. in the City Council's chambers at Please see Only time, A-2 Page A-7 Letters to the Editor A-1 9 Legals B-17 Movies B-10 Professional Services B-8 Restaurant Guide B-12 Sports B-1 Profile A-7 TV Listings B-1 3 PQPR COPY |