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Show Wed/Thurs/Fri, June 6-8, 2007 1 The Park Record A-13 2007 Community Scholarship Awards PCHS seniors were awarded scholarships from area businesses and sponsors Robbie Malcolm Launi Dahl Alex Lee Alex Hess Andrew Archer Jeannine Atherton Meredith Burrus Breanne Hanson Kevin Walsh Scott Case Stephanie Tomlin Jeannine Atherton Jose Santana Valerie Kohlwey Faith Armstrong Alexis Sumsion Amy Robertson Sarah Moffitt Laurel Christensen Danialle Ronnow Victoria Kochanek Brian Erickson Tyler Scott Kathryn Ward Cori Wallace Amy Robertson Carleigh Lake Andrew Giuliano Amy Robertson Alex Lee Faith Armstrong Heidi Beutler Marybeth Cannon Victoria Kochanek Allie Winkelman Kadee Mardula Lacey Jones Lauren Schmitt Alison Tingey Shelby Shaw Jose Santana Thomas Pearce Tyler Scott Tyler Scott Julie McMahon Rosie Brennan Chris Proctor Gabriella Caro Shelby Shaw ; Prescott McCarthy j'Kendra Aldrich • Alexis Brown f Alexis Brown '* Mackenzie Donovan \ Julia Leiberman Mamie Nichols Chelsea Meeks Brett Sanchez Ashley Pyne Mathew Hinman Allie Winkehnan Mauricto Lopez Jose Santana Lauren Rockwood Lucas Tucker Nick Penier Strand Michael Dalton David Fryer Miriam Lopez Rosa Salguero Prudential Spirit of Community Award-Bronze Medallion Crystal Eagle Award National Federation of Independent Business Achieving Excellence Award All Events Award Altman Family Scholarship Americanism Scholarship Animal Advocate Award Anonymous Award Bjorn Thorsen Award Bjorn Thorsen Award Back To Our Roots Back To Our Roots Bill Huhnke Music Scholarship Endowment Book Clubs of Park City Book Clubs of Park City Book Clubs of Park City Carl Smith Award Christopher Weld Scholarship Christopher Whitteron Scholarship Jan Whitteron Cole Sport Scholarship Craig Badami Scholarship Craig Badami Scholarship Creative Writing Scholarship Creative Writing Scholarship Delta Families Scholarship Fund Delta Families Scholarship Fund Delta Families Scholarship Fund Entrepreneur Award Der Frost Scholarship Female Business Award Female Medical Studies Award Female Medical Studies Award Female Politic Science Award Female Technical / Science Award Fred Prettner Aviation and Space Scholarship Endowment Future Educator Award Future Educator Award Future Educator Award Grandma Nutt/Campbell Griggs Scholarship Grandma Dee Dee Award Gregory C. Esty Memorial Award Hal Smith Scholarship Hal Smith Scholarship Hal Smith Scholarship Hard-Working Male Scholarship Harmony Himes/Smith Award Home Saving Bank Award Judy Taylor Memorial Scholarship Kiwanis Club of Park City Award KPCW Cable McKay Broadcast Scholarship Kranstover Family Art Fund Award KW Cares KW Cares KW Cares KW Cares KW Cares KW Cares Lynn Heinlein Scholarship Maak/ Miken Award Maak/ Miken Award Mary Anne Roby Award iw } Mary Anne Roby Award Michael A. Moore Family Scholarship Michael A. Moore Family Scholarship Mountain Valley Stone Award National Honor Society Scholarship National Honor Society Scholarship Ana Granados Ana Barrios Chelsea Hoyt Ryan Geer Dana Foster Dylan Ragland Kylie Malcolm Daniel Modrovsky Connor Dougherty Nicole Flake Rosa Salguero Valerie Kohlwey Anna Kopcrak Kendall Fischer Evan Langendorf Ryan Kozimor Miriam Lopez Chelsea Hoyt Maurice Crichlow Marybeth Cannon Salvador Vieyra Alex Myers Gabriella Caro Ashley Pyne Sarah Moffitt Robert Thorne Calvin Mutcher Carleigh Lake Allie Winkelman Kailey Olson Matt Ainsley Ana Granados Jeannine Atherton Mauricio Lopez Rosa Salguero Madeleine Johnson Robert Thorne Nick Perrier Strand Nicole Flake Elizabeth Wittenborn Meagan Gonsalves Chelsea Hoyt Calvin Mutcher Tori Sowul Rachel Hatch Alex Myers Dane Bradford Ean Farris Esteban Lopez Lani Alger Lacey Jones Laurel Christensen Nicholas Peterson Grace McCollum Kelly Barber Scott Wall Heather MacDonald Amanda Margulies Steven Gindrat Amy Kuster Andy Byers Tyson Phillips Edgar Galvan Ana Barrios Kevin Jimenez Leanne Sherry Ryan Kozimor Jessika Bailey Nikki Vecchi Andrew Archer Alexandra Lindsay Eddie Gomez National Honor Society Scholarship National Honor Society Scholarship National Honor Society Scholarship Norman N. Rosen Architectural Scholarship Outstanding Portfolio Award Outstanding Portfolio Award Outstanding Portfolio Award Outstanding Portfolio Award Outstanding Portfolio Award P.C. Mountain Resort Scholarship P.C. Mountain Resort Scholarship Park City Bar Association Award Park City Board of Realtors Scholarship Park City Board of Realtors Scholarship Park City General Contractors Scholarship Park City General Contractors Scholarship Park City General Contractors Scholarship Park City General Contractors Scholarship Park City General Contractors Scholarship Park City General Contractors Scholarship Park City Restaurant Association Culinary Scholarship Park City Rotary Club Award Park City Summit County Arts Council Scholarship Park City Sunrise Rotary Community Service Award Park Record Journalism Scholarship PCHS Faculty Scholarship PCHS Faculty Scholarship PCHS Yearbook Leadership Award PCHS Yearbook Staff Award Performing Arts Award Production Award R.J. Enterprises Award Randall W. & Cathryn S. Godfrey Scholarship Randall W. & Cathryn S. Godfrey Scholarship Randall W. & Cathryn S. Godfrey Scholarship Randall W. & Cathryn S. Godfrey Scholarship' Santy Award Santy Award Scholarship Club Service Scholarship Service Career Service Career . Service Career Shannon Mcinemey Award Glen Carmichael Spirit of JD Scholarship Spirit of JD Scholarship Stein Eriksen Lodge Employees Scholarship Stein Eriksen Lodge Employees Scholarship Stein Eriksen Lodge Employees Scholarship Swire Coca-Coca Ail-Around Athlete Award Swire Coca-Coca Service Award Underdog Foundation Scholarship #1 Underdog Foundation Scholarship #1 Underdog Foundation Scholarship #1 Underdog Foundation Scholarship #1 Underdog Foundation Scholarship #1 Underdog Foundation Scholarship #1 Underdog Foundation Scholarship #1 Underdog Foundation Scholarship #1 Underdog Foundation Scholarship #1 Underdog Foundation Scholarship #1 Underdog Foundation Scholarship #2 Underdog Foundation Scholarship #2 Underdog Foundation Scholarship #2 Valentine/Larsen Women in Leadership Award PC Painting Contractor Award PC Painting Contractor Award PC Painting Contractor Award PC Painting Contractor Award PC Painting Contractor Award PC Painting Contractor Award A school yard race in time SARAH AUSE/PARK RECORD McPolin Elementary School third graders Oyuki Orosco (left) and Katelyn Thompson (right) compete in a threelegged race Tuesday morning as part of their class's "Old Days" activities, in which students dressed as children did in Utah's earliest days and read books about their history. Cache County fights Get Park City graduates what they really want forest service over roads By TRACIE FAILS LOGAN, Utah (AP) - Cache County is righting with the U.S. ' Forest Service over whether it can claim to own nearly every mile of road on the Wasatch-Cache National Forest. The county coun- cil has passed two resolutions in six months declaring it owns 197 miles of roads in the national forest and it intends to claim another 150 miles of road in the future. The county wants to own the roads so it can maintain them. was repealed three decades ago, but existing rights of way were grandfathered in. Confusion now exists on what constituted an existing right of way. The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in a southern Utah case two years ago that state laws dictate the meaning. In Utah, the law says that "existing" roads are those that had 10 years of continuous use before 1976. Yeates said Cache County has documented 10 years of use and other fed- to backt0up theits The Forest Service eral agencies don't really have the right to grant [roads] to [the county] f " W e have histories going back to the 1870s. - Kay Shurtz Most of these built with Wasatch-Cache National Forest engineer were county funds," ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ ^ - said Yeates. "We as a county are stepping up The county doesn't intend to and saying . . . these are our roads," take the Forest Service to court to said Cory Yeates, a council member prove its claims, but will if it finds who has heard numerous com- its rights infringed, he said. plaints that forest roads are often But the Salt Lake City-based blocked or in poor condition. environmental group Save Our "By law, they are (now) county Canyons doubts Cache County roads," says Yeates. will be able to prove the roads The Forest Service disagrees. were highways maintained by the "The Forest Service and other county, as required by law. federal agencies don't really have It also worries about the the right to grant that to them," said Forest Service's ability to control Kay Shurtz, engineer for the land uses if it loses control of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest. roads. A court would have to determine "These roads that lie within the * whether the county's claims to the Forest Service are best managed roads are valid, he said. by the Forest Service - by the A Civil War-era mining law agency that manages the land," allowed counties and cities to use said Carl Fisher, issues coordinator for Save Our Canyons. r. routes across federal land. That law Of the Record staff ' Tears have long characterized high school graduations - tears of joy at newfound independence, of sorrow at leaving friends, of boredom at longwinded speeches. And perhaps the most anguished of all tears of disappointment at misguided graduation presents. "You thought I'd want what?" The anxiety of presenting a cool graduation gift can give any relative, family friend, even parent - who gave up on cool after Superman lunchboxes - an ulcer. But as Park City's graduation nears this Saturday, frantic wellwishers planning for the big day can relax. What many seniors want is surprisingly simple. "I just want a laptop." "Laptop, definitely," said Josh Green, a senior who will plans to use it at college next year. He shared the sentiment of eight other graduating and • rising seniors in an unofficial survey across town June 2. Most surve y ed teens said they think laptops will help them succeed in their continued education. "My brother got one to take to school," said Elisabeth Archer, a junior who hopes she gets the same next year. "They seem so convenient." Direct-laptops-guide.com, a noncommercial Web computer guide, lists the Deli Inspiron el505 as the best choice for college- bound seniors because of its durability and high storage capacity. ConsumerSearch.com recom mends the Asus G1-AK024C for its lightweight design and multi-media functions. If choosing a laptop sounds too high-risk, the second most-requested item may provide some relief. Show me the money Like the Beatles, and Barret Strong before them, graduating seniors realize the best things in life are free, but - as the song goes, just give them money. (That's what they want.) And at this point in their lives, the thought means more than a few extra bucks. Allowing them to spend on their own adds to their sense of freedom. "I think all kids like being able to decide what they want," Archer said. Some, however, say cash is the only gift left to give many graduating Miners. "A lot of kids here already have what they need," said John Uda, a 2005 Park City graduate. "What else do you give them? That's not true for all Park City kids, but it is for a lot of them." Mauricio Lopez says he would like money as well, but in the form of a college scholarship. "That would be the most amazing thing, if I could have anything," he said. Lopez said he would use the scholarship to attend the University of Utah, where he was accepted but could not afford the tuition. "I'll be at the Salt Lake Community College next year, so just money to spend how I'd like would be nice," he said. Park City-themed care package. An IOU for a season ski pass might be a good option for parents hoping lure their kids back for frequent visits home. And, of course, a subscription to the Park Record will ensure that now matter how far away they venture, they'll know what's going on at home. Electronics, etc. If graduates on your list have somehow survived high school without an iPod, cell phone, digital camera or personal organizer, any one of these will surely cause tears of joy. Jose Santana says a movie camera is also a good idea. "I want to make movies for a career, but I think lots of kids like playing with making films." For those who are already [technologically quipped, consider a ;ubscription to download tunes online or 'accessories like a photo printer. Gift cards are great, too If money seems too impersonal, gift cards allow the same freedom with a personal touch. Many of the retail chains in Kimball Junction offer gift cards for a wide range of options, from dorm decorations to luggage. Starbucks Coffee and Einstein Bros Bagels are ready to provide a caffeine boost for future late night studying. Make sure the company you choose has an outlet near the graduate's destination. Or, better yet, remind your graduate of home with a gift certificate from a local merchant - perhaps sports gear to ward off the dreaded Freshmen 15 or a Don't forget the free hug Whatever the final gift decision, praise and congratulations mean as much to graduates as ool dorm decorations or a new car. A sincere card and a hug to match may not evoke the same jumps and squeals a laptop does, but the smile will last longer. grda ;.{'j ' Have an exciting event you'd like to herald to the town? ;z&JA&f* .Visit wv^.parkrecordxorr^alendar " |