OCR Text |
Show Parkite dies skydiving Golf cx>urse at Canyons is overdue Tile Park Record. Serving Summit County since 1880 • Continued from A-1 I^HOME DELIVERY' X-->•'•.: . N O W AVAILABLE / The Park Record, Park City's No. 1 source for local news, opinions and advertising 11 now available for home delivery in Summit, Waiatch, Salt Lake, Davis and Utah Counties. Single copies are also available at 116 locations throughout Park City, Heber City, Summit County ond at Murray PrinHng in Sail Lake City. SUBSCRIPTION RATCS: In Summit County {home delivery) -: ' Out of Summit Counly (horn* delivery avail in Wasatch, Salt Lake, Davis, Weber and Utah counties, all other addresses will be mailed through the U.S. Postal Service) $7D par y w To subscribe pleasa call (435)649-9014 or log on to vftvw.parkrecord.com/jubscriptions To report a missing paper please call (800)662-9076 To request a vacation hold please call (435)649-9014 or email circulationGparkrecord.com To request a change of address please call (435)649-9014 or email circulaNon6parkrecord.com THE NEWSROOM! To contact the newsroom please call 6499014 or email editor©parkrecord.com For display advertising please coll a sales representative at 649-9014 or email ods6parkrecord.com To place a classified ad please call • Continued from A-1 entertainment, restaurant and lodging listings, multimedia features and community blog forums. Readers may also purchase reprints of photos taken by The Record's award winning photographers by logging on to http://parkrecord.mycopture.com/ For more information call 649-9014 or email photo@parkrecord.com CONTACT US! MU9B ab©parkrecord.com **• f Birot editorOparicnKord.com -) WWTDB otynewsOparkrecord.com countynewsOparkrecord.com educationOparkrecord.com artsOparkrecord.com sportsOparkrecord.com businessOparkrecord.com kellyOparkrecord .com tracieOparkrecord.com '&£i maroGUPfos *• ':i photoOparkrecord.com BffOBAL davianOparkrecord.com atcuunoN arculationOparkrecord.com PRODUCTION produchonOparkrecord.com vl .,•;• j ACCDUNTMO accounbOpaHcrecord.com dassads6parkrecord.coni : ' , ' . - ' - . • ! > SUB vdeming6parkrecord.com • wendy6parkrecord.com annie6pQrkrecord.com , tefHa6pcirkrecord.com steve6parkrecord.com lori6paHcrecord.com sic6parkrecord.com jennifer6parkrecord.com radeslafo6parkrecord.com NUMBERS: EIGHT MILLION 20 percent 5 million ^m £007 - . - . ' * "Absolutely everyone should get a shot this year," Greshman says. A UDOH press release reports $15 and $20, depending on the the various influenza vaccine provider. Smith's Pharmacy started immu- options currently available include nizing people Monday, and wel- the injectible vaccine (flu shot) or nasal spray (FluMist). The' UDOH comes any adult who comes in. "Smith's does it every day," said recommends FluMist for healthy, Darryl Hote, pharmacist at Smith's non-pregnant individuals two to 49 Pharmacy in Kimball Junction. years of age and encourages individ• Continued from A-1 "Each day, you can just walk in and uals to speak with their health care wait in line to get a shot. You don't providers to determine which vac- session following the game. cine is best for them. have to make an appointment." "Its good we can reach out to The UDOH also recommends Park City," said Christie, who is Mullaly says the Summit County Health Department is all stocked up that individuals 65 years of age and hoping to garner more fans this seaand ready to administer theflushot older or those who have recurring son. "They're 25 minutes from the to anyone who wants it-adults and medical problems receive the pneu- hockey game." monia vaccine. Pneumonia is a lifechildren alike. The Grizzlies, who are the AA "As far as I know, we are getting threatening complication resulting affiliate of the National Hockey all that we've ordered," Mullaly from influenza, the press release League's (NHL) New York said. "It looks like we're covered for reads. The pneumonia vaccine, Islanders and the AAA Bridgeport which is readily available, can be Sound Tigers of the American flu shots." given year round and is usually Hockey League, will be winding up Gresham explained the many benefits of getting the flu vaccina- given just once in a lifetime. training camp when they arrive in Until the shots are available for Park City in two weeks. According tion. "Of course, you have a great administration at clinics in Summit to Christie, the game will take place advantage of preventing all the County, Greshman offers a few just before the final roster cuts are major flu viruses you come in con- words of advice for people to avoid made. With players trying to put tact with," Greshman said. "If you spreading thefluand other illnesses their best foot forward, Christie do get the flu, you could miss a lot of around this season. expects some very lively play. "It's what you've been told since work." "We'll get to see guys in game sitGresham explained theflushot you were born," he said. "Cover uations," Christie said. "These guys is an inactive vaccine, "so it's a killed your mouth and nose with a tissue will befightingfor jobs. virus." He says a lot of people have when you cough, wash your hands the misconception that the vaccina- with soap and water multiple times tion can develop thefluin a person's a day and stay away from people body, but Greshman said this notion who are sick. And of course," he adds, "if you're sick with the flu, is false. "It seems like every single year, don't go to work!" The Utah Department of Health there are doses of vaccine that go • Continued from A-1 unused," Gresham said. "People are hosts a Web site with a "Flu Vaccine used to seeing the cold andflusea- Locator" that lists nearby clinics and hoi or drugs contributed to the son in the winter, but the vaccine is the dates and timesfluvaccinations crash. "But they haven't ruled it available October through can be administered. Visit the Web out." December, so you [dont want to] site, immunize-utah.org, to see the Peggy McAffee thought miss the target. After every season, dates and times the Summit County something was wrong when her we have to throw out the old shots." clinics will offer them. Most clinics 17-year-old son beat Shelbie Because there's plenty of shots to start giving the vaccine in late home from the dance and told go around this year, the UDOH October and continue through late her officers had passed him on encourages everyone-old or March. For more information, con- the road near Park City with their lights flashing. young-to get the shot before flu tact the Immunization Hotline at 1-800-275-0629. season really kicks in. "We couldn't get them to answer their phone so my son CUNICS OFFERING FLU VACCINE IN SUMMIT COUNTY got in his car with his friend and went that way," McAffee said. Smith's Pharmacy in Kimbcll Jet. Summit County Health Dept. Roden couldn't say why the Ph. (435) 649-7606 Kama* Ph. (435} 783 4351 ext 3071 girl was transported in an ambupayment due at rime oF service lance rather than flown to LDS Summit County Healthcare Dept Hospital from the scene of the Summit County Health Dept. Coalville Ph (435) 336 3234 crash. McAffee's body was found Park Gly Ph. (435)615-3910 at the crash site by a Park City . ' - . • " . ' "It's Utah's team, and we want to help youth programs grow," Schetzel said. Tickets for the game are available at Park City Ice Rink and at the E-Center, where the Grizzlies play their home games. Sponsorships for the game are also available by calling Kehoe at 659-0688. Concessions and information about youth hockey programs and the Grizzlies will also be available. For further information ,on the Wasatch/ Summit YoutfiK Hockey Association visit www.parkcityice.org. Youth play begins Oct. 15. The Grizzlies open their regular season home schedule Friday, Oct. 26 hosting Idaho at the E-Center. Season tickets, mini plans and group party packages for the upcoming season are available now by calling (801) 988-PUCK or visiting www.utahgrizzlies.com. The Salmon Kings, who are the farm team for the NHLs Vancouver Canucks, is returning a number of players and should bring some stiff competition for the Grizzlies. Christie also said he welcomes the opportunity to get a good look at one of their biggest opponents before the regular season begins and see how his team stacks up against them. "It will be a good chance to see where we are at with our players," Christie said. The team is also excited about tapping into the Park City market. Schetzel says that if the Park City game is successful, it is something the team may look into doing every other year. They will be playing their second preseason game at the Acord Ice Arena in West Valley in effort to further reach out to communities and bring more money to youth hockey. Crash on U.S. 40 kills Heber girl sosreb^ardOparkrecord.com *** "We can only assume that the county has the community's best interest at heart," Griswold said. "Wolf Mountain applauds the county in fully lookcan't really do that," Brackin said. ing into the facts and not all the hyperbole." Today the County Commission is scheduled to Brackin didn't say if Wolf Mountain would be discuss whether multiple landowners at The declared in default. Canyons have defaulted on thej'agreement by not "There are myriad issues that surround this," helping to build the golf course on time. she replied. "Wolf "All a formal decla........ Mountain was obligated ration of default does to provide certain land is, start the time clock for golf and for other ticking," Brackin things. They provided explained. "There is, a essentially all of the land cure period under the provisions of the SPA £ U I I £ - the year an 18-hole golf course was necessary for the golf." supposed to be complete at The Canyons ... When reached agreement." Tuesday a spokesman To help transform for American Skiing The Canyons from Company said he will mostly a winter destinot comment until after' - number of square-feet of commercial and resination to a four-season dential development approved at The Canyons ... the hearing slated resort, the developWednesday at the ment agreement Summit County required about 25 Courthouse in Coalville property owners cooperate to provide land or at 4:15 p.m. other concessions for a Meanwhile, the the amount of development already approved at golf course. publicly traded The Canyons that has been built... American Skiing Co. has Most of the land at dissolved and Vail The Canyons, which is Resorts Inc. is wrestling leased to American for control of The Skiing Company, is - the number of squareCanyons with Talisker owned by Wolf feet of entitled development at The Canyons conCorp. in Denver District Mountain Resorts trolled by Wolf Mountain Resorts . . . . Court. ASC announced Managing Partner Kenny Griswold, who in July it intended to sell has insisted that a plan Talisker the resort near for a golf course that Park City for $100 milJttt ^J %m m - the year the Summit County commissioners lion. V •;.' Commission could declare The Canyons approved in June By declaring The %*l, development agreement in default ',..-•..-•'? would make The Canyons development Canyons the "laughagreement in default ingstock" in the county officials could Summit County golf community. have a strong voice in how the golf-course debacle "We have suspected that ASC may not be willing is resolved. "We don't have an interest in which party preto keep all of their contractual obligations," Griswold said in a telephone interview Monday. vails, we just want to make sure that the prevailing "This has become the standard procedure that party follows through," Summit County American Skiing Company saddles us with their Commissioner Sally Elliott said in a telephone problems." interview Tuesday. "We want to make sure that all Of the development approved at The Canyons, the parties that are vying to control The Canyons more than five million square feet is on land con- understand that they have an obligation to build trolled by Wolf Mountain, Griswold said. the golf course." • Continued from A-1 Grizzlies open at Park City rink The Park Record online is available at www.porkrecord.com and contains ail of the news and feature stories in the latest edition plus breaking news updates. The Recoras website also hosts interactive LT ' [ % K/ in Nordic combined events when he was younger and, his sister remembers, always climbed trees as a kid. He once had aspirations to be in the Winter Olympics as a Nordic combined athlete, a challenging discipline of cross-country skiing and ski jumping, his favored competition from when he was a kid until he was 20 years old. "He had the kind of adventurous spirit to live life to the fullest," his sister says, recalling his trips to Southeast Asia and Europe. Price skydived for more than three years, and his sister says he had jumped at least 150 times. He traveled to Moab for a 300person skydiving event, called the Mother of AH Boogies, with an acronym of MOAB. His sister says he was excited to jump on Sunday, and he was accompanying his best friend on the skydive. Kim Neal, a sergeant in the Grand County Sheriff's Office, says Price departed Canyonlands Field at about 11 a.m. with 23 skydivers on board. They wore wing suits, with extra material on the sides, and jumped from the plane at an altitude of 17,500 feet, or 13,000 feet-above the ground. The others landed, but Price did not arrive at the landing spot within 10 minutes of the others. Two friends searched for him, and the Sheriff's Office received a call at 11:48 a.m. The authorities offered the friends an all-ter- rain vehicle to look for Price. They found his body. "They never did see him in trouble," Neal says. A medical examiner is investigating, and the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board were contacted. Neal says the Sheriff's Office is not conducting a criminal probe into the death, but the case remains under investigation. He says the investigators want to determine why the parachute did not open. His sister says Price's parachute did not open, and an emergency chute did not deploy. Family and friends plan to hold a memorial on Thursday, which would have been his 27th birthday. The three-hour memorial is planned at the Forum at The Canyons at 3 p.m. The family requests people donate to a memorial fund at U.S. Bank in lieu of flowers. An obituary submitted to The Park Record describes Price as an "amazing role model to all" and a "beautiful soul." "His incredibly spirited personality drove him to live each day to its fullest and he never looked back in regret," the obituary says. "This bright and talented person brought so much light and positive energy into the lives of all who knew and loved him." His sister likens his life to those of the people who star in adventure-sport movies. "He was like a living Warren Miller film," she says. Flu shots for everyone (435)649-9014 or log on to www.porkrecord.com and click on the Classified button in the navigation bar at metopof the page For questions about your bill please call (435)649-9014 or email occountsdparlcrecord.com f« Wed/Thurs/Fri, October 3-5, 2007 The Park Record A-2 mm police officer who was off duty. "We rushed down to the hospital," Peggy McAffee said. "It was the longest trip to Salt Lake." Shelbie had suffered severe brain damage and gashes on her back when she was thrown through the glass. Shelbie's father, who taught school in Heber for 33 years, said "she'll have a big impact on all of our family. For a young tittle girl, she had a big impact on everybody." McAffee turned 16 years old on Sept. 26. "She had a lot of guys that liked her but I wouldn't let her date until she was 16," her mother said proudly. "I believe Shelbie taught me more than I could have ever taught her." SUMMER Today cell phones in Heber are buzzing as people praise their friend who was known to frequently send text messages. "I'm just so happy that we were able to spend 16 years with someone who was just so wonderful, caring, and beautiful," Peggy McAffee said. Shelbie had just ordered her jacket for the Future Farmers of America group and was becoming interested in taking photographs for the yearbook staff at school. "She was a pretty special little gal," he mother said. "More than words can say." A viewing for McAffee is scheduled Wednesday at the Heber LDS Stake Center from 6 to 8 p.m. The girl's funeral is slated in Heber on Thursday. LIGHTS is W" HIQ H 50LIP QMflRTCIVSflWM0 flK (WCCM5IZCPCP UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH r ONLY $999fid DP 1M TM F U \A JUik'Llll inLM-Jn ! » • • FACE AND MORE!! - OTMCRPMTVIRro SflLC IT£ H S THIS.TONTri flRC: niS5IOMPOOKC:flSfS.f1RTS6C^flrrsnOKRI$.Qr1fllR. Voua, SALOMON, HEAD 5UQ/1R H0M5Ir HJRrirnJRIr 580 Main Streets Park City, Utah /I-435-649-8863 2l9flmQr1L(W DRIVE • SVKMR ROM 5E 601-4653606 ADD IN SOUL T O T H E REST TO S E E OUR SPARKLY DURABLE HURRY LIVE IN PLANTS, RICH OF YOUR LAMPS, TEXTILES, SUMMER. ORGANIC COME VASES, A N D LUSCIOUS RUGS. TODAY. S. 5 0 0 W. SLC.UTfc f&A vw^QflitHOM5fTMRniTMRr.<:on iiyj MON-FRI X G S P A R E S . COM 10A-6P SAT io.A-4f|| 80l-5l9-6 l 9b6' ? |