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Show The Park Record A-4 WOODBURY JEWELERS Custom Jewelry Designs LOSE A STONE IN ROUND VALLEY? Enjoy fast, friendly, in-house repairs! 421 Main Street 435.200.8098 www.woodburyjewelers.com Open 10-6 Monday - Saturday Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, May 23-26, 2015 Memorial Day ceremony planned JAY HAMBURGER The Park Record Parkites have an opportunity to remember the nation's fallen soldiers on Monday. A Memorial Day ceremony is planned at the Park City Cemetery on Kearns Boulevard starting at 9 a.m. Glenn Wright, the adjutant, or administrative officer, of the Park City post of the American Legion, said the ceremony is expected to last 30 minutes. It will be similar to past Memorial Day ceremonies in Park City. The Treble Makers, a singing group, will perform the national anthem followed by remarks by dignitaries. Kris Smith, who is the commander of the Park City post, will speak to the crowd. Another member of the post leadership, Brian Seay, the vice commander, will also offer remarks. Park City Manager Diane Foster is scheduled to give the keynote speech. Taps will be performed on a bugle, a flag ceremony is planned and a bagpipe player will perform "Amazing Grace." Wright, a veteran of the Vietnam War, said he anticipates between 40 and 50 people will attend, a similar number as past years. Past Memorial Day ceremonies in Park City have drawn people of mixed ages to the cemetery. Veterans, current members of the military, their families and regular Parkites typically attend the ceremony. A ceremony is not planned at the Glenwood Cemetery. The graves of 30 veterans will be marked with flags, though. The gates of the cemetery will be unlocked and open from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. FILE PHOTO BY JAY HAMBURGER/PARK RECORD Justin Martinez, then a captain in the Summit County Sheriff's Office and now the sheriff, participated in a Memorial Day ceremony in 2014 at the Park City Cemetery. A similar ceremony is planned at the cemetery on Monday to remember the nation's war dead. Continued from A-3 Old Town discussed adjacent land. A design studio is planned in July to generate ideas for the properties held by the municipal government. Some of the other topics broached during the open house included: OPEN HOUSE : SATURDAY, MAY 23 : 12-4 PM SILVER CREEK : PARK CITY 6 Beds : 6 Baths : MLS 11500925 : $2,369,000 www.8852SilverCreekRoad.com Beautiful equestrian estate with stunning views of all three ski areas and the Olympic Park. Highest quality build by renowned builder Tom McPhee. Main house has great room with floor-to-ceiling rock fireplace and doors to expansive deck. Hickory floors. Chef's kitchen with stainless appliances. Main floor master with doors to deck with hot tub, fireplace and luxurious bath. Second family room upstairs and work out area. Eight zone radiant heat. Charming two bedroom caretaker's or guest apartment. Three stall horse barn, professional sand fenced riding arena. Heated Green house. Five+ fenced acres, heated workshop, storage and additional out buildings. TRISH CLARK REALTOR®, CRS 435.640.3445 | Trish@TrishAndHillary.com HILLARY HOWARD REALTOR® 435.640.0857 | Hillary@TrishAndHillary.com HILLARY TRISH TrishAndHillary.com © 2015 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity. Information not verified or guaranteed. • a desire to keep new buildings scaled to historic ones • the importance of yearround Parkites • an idea of building restricted housing of some sort on the field outside the Park City Library and Education Center. The group indicated the housing could be situated on the east side of the field parallel to Park Avenue. • a call for new projects to avoid attempting to re-create the look of a historic building. Instead designs should reflect the character of the community, the group said. • an idea to build underground parking garages and then charge for parking in the garages. That could discourage people from driving to the neighborhood, according to the group. • the possibility of a continuous green space from east to west along the lower Park Avenue corridor • an idea to create incentives for property owners with older units now in the vacation-rental pool to rent the places out on a long-term basis • a contention that the heart of Old Town is situated along lower Park Avenue since property in the southern reaches of the neighborhood is more expensive |