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Show 1 A-14 The Park Record Wednesday, June 4, 1997 Athletes rely on Kevin Morris Happy 69th ( Birthday Miss Billic! (May 30th) . ( M . J w 1 -i P H M STREET li FOR 1 DINNER Entrees Monday - Saturday Plenty of parking underground Marriott Summit Watch Building Easy Access off of Deer Valley Drive Open for Lunch & Dinner 738 Main Street, Park City 649-0888 (Buy one entree & receive the second entree of equal or lesser value free not valid with any other offer. Must present this ad.) Expires 61097 Continued from A-13 some of the worlds best professional profession-al athletes (Performance Physical Therapy treats the U.S. Ski Team athletes), he likes the occasional cookies and 'thank-yous' that come with treating appreciative high school athletes. "That, to me, makes it worth it," he said. "To me it's a lot of getting to know the kids, now they trust me," and follow what I say, Morris said. After five years, Morris has learned about the different kids' pain thresholds and injuries. Down the training road It's a Park City coach's worst nightmare, but one day Morris will pack up his tape in search of million-dollar ankles and hamstrings. He would like to get into a masters mas-ters program and "try to increase that education," which could take him to Arizona or back down to BYU. Although it's obvious Morris would miss the stories of sore legs and sore hearts, it's likely he will one day be on the sidelines of the Super Bowl or the NBA Finals. "I don't see myself here the rest of my life," Morris said. But for now he will settle for a mention of thanks at the high school sports banquet and get ready for another season with the Miners. DAVE FIELDSPARK RECORD Many times the title of trainer includes the work no one else is willing to do, something Morris doesn't seem to mind. Silver Queen featured at brown bag Educator Judy Dykman will examine the fascinating life of Susanna Engalitcheff, Utah's Silver Queen, in the sixth of a year-long series of brown bag lunches devoted to women's roles in Utah history on Thursday, June 12, at noon at the White Memorial Chapel, located at 150 E. 300 N Salt Lake City (just south of the Stale Capitol). One of America's most color- rvrrrwrrm rj 'jHi :u7 All 1997 Subaru s In Stock Jl $200 BELOW Factory Invoice Healer retains all rebates. 16 5 WEST 7200 SOUTH S 6 S - 4 2 0 i JttfeiiiSsSJ it E u r o 1 S r v I ean Country e Furniture feasts I 1 4 RBI mo Fantastic Views Great Interior Design Great Interior Materials Killer Kitchen Huge Guest Suite Second Kitchen Generous Office Space Private Lane Zoned for Horses Carriage House Country Views, Open Space, Elegance Snyderville Basin $899,000 JJ,!-'iil!-!.ll!H Carol Agle -llffnFfll rfJtehiTT' ful mining millionaires, Her Royal Highness Susanna Egera Bransford Emery Holmes Delitch Engalitcheff crossed the plains in a covered wagon as a child, survived a stagecoach holdup as a teenager, and traveled trav-eled around the world four times and lived in a palace as an adult. Affectionately known as "Susie" to her family and friends, she was dubbed "Utah's Silver Queen" by the press, which speculated spec-ulated that her shares in Park City's fabulous Silver King Mine made her Utah's wealthiest woman. Married four times, including once to royalty, she outlived all of her husbands even though two of them were many years younger. Typical of socialites of the era, Susanna engulfed herself in the parties, travels and social activities activi-ties of the turn of the century. Like others of the nouveau riche, her lifestyle frequently mirrored the excesses of the Gilded Age. By the time she died in 1942, she was nearly bankrupt. Dykman, who is writing a book on Susanna Engalitcheff and the age in which she lived, teaches world geography and Utah history at Salt Lake City's Churchill Junior High School. Selected as outstanding teacher of the year by the Utah Historical Society in 1995 and by the Daughters of the American Revolution in 1997, Dykman earned her bachelor's degree in history from Weber State University and her master's in history education from Brigham Young University. Her interest in Susanna began when she first heard stories of Utah's Silver Queen 20 years ago on a tour of Park City. "Her sense of humor, style and intriguing personal history his-tory attracted me and I vowed I would one day write her biography. biogra-phy. In her own unique way she greatly contributed to Utah's mining and social history," Dykman said. The pioneer sesquicentennial lecture series is jointly sponsored by the Utah State Archives and Records Service and the Utah State Historical Society. Each month a contributor to the book Worth Their Salt: Notable But Often Unnoted Women of Utah, edited by Colleen Whitley and published last September by the Utah State University Press, will showcase his or her work by presenting pre-senting an interesting history in harmony with the theme, "The Spirit of Pioneering." All lectures are free and open to the public. Remember to bring your lunch. For more information informa-tion on the series, call 533-3545. Plan your weekend with the Park Record calendar, B-5. m NO COSMA 1858 ' y " "-''V'. iv i lo ( ( s, jl "'j PARFUMS FOR DAD Exclusively at CHALK GARDEN MAN TROLLEY SQUARE OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 5 PM POOJ |
