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Show Park Record Thursday, June 9, 1988 Page A1 1 .Update Kffiiu Summer stuff in PC (Surge Milium XJ O by NANCY VOLMER Things are happening in Park City this summer! Park City is planning concerts, festivals, sports competitions, theater performances and workshops beginning with a free street dance this Saturday, June 11. Main Street restaurants will begin serving hors d'oeuvres in front of their establishments at 4 p.m. Then its time to shake and shimmy to the Walter and Hays band from 7 to 9 p.m. Shuttle bus service from the Resort Center to Main Street is available between 5 and 10:30 p.m. You may want to park at the Resort Center due to the construction on Swede Alley. Also this weekend, the ParkWest Concert Series begins with Dan Fogelberg in concert. Bob Dylan will perform on Monday evening. even-ing. The Mountain Man Rendezvous and State Muzzle Loading Championships Cham-pionships take place Friday through Sunday, 10 to noon, at Jeremy Ranch. Mountain men from around the area will gather in a rustic village complete with tepees, traders and evening campfires. Competitions include black powder, rifle and pistol shoots; black powder cannon matches; traditional kids' games; and knife and tomahawk throws. The time to pull out your poodle skirts and bobby socks has changed. The Third Annual Fifties Festival, originally planned for June 18 is now scheduled for June 25. Activities begin at 10 a.m. with a car show at the Snow Park Lodge, Deer Valley Resort. Chevys, T-birds and other cars of the fifties will be on display. From 2 to 2:30 p.m. the cars will parade around Park City. Then beginning at noon until 8 p.m., a 50's memorabilia show begins with collectibles col-lectibles from the era. Chuck Berry will rock 'n roll at 5 p.m. Tickets are available at Smithtix outlets or Jans Mountain Outfitters. Contrary to popular belief, the annual an-nual Taste of Park City is alive and well. Park City restaurants will again offer their best cuisine on Sept. 11. The ChamberBureau maintains Current information on Park City events, for more information call 649-6100. Cut that grass, but please leave the toes submitted by the PARK CITY FIRE DISTRICT The Park City Fire District reports that over 62,000 persons are injured annually in lawn mower accidents. ac-cidents. Many of these injuries are burns caused by careless use of the mower. Before using or cleaning your mower, follow these safety tips: 1. Do not smoke while fueling lawn mowers. Gasoline is expensive. 2. Wait for machines to cool before refueling. Wipe up spilled fuel immediately. im-mediately. Never fuel a running mower. 3. Store and pour gasoline carefully and keep it in an approved container with a tight-fitting lid. SERVICE 4. Check electric mower cords for frayed or damaged spots. Frayed insulation in-sulation added to a metal mower. damp or wet grass, can cause lethal shocks or severe electrical burns. 5. Leave blade sharpening and electric elec-tric repairs to professionals. 6. If you do your own cleaning and tune-up, disconnect the spark plug or remove it before beginning. If a blade is turned by hand, the mower can start if the spark plug is still intact. in-tact. 7. Never leave the mower without turning it off. It takes only a few seconds to run inside and only a few seconds for the mower to run over someone and cause serious injury. Child support report lists numerous recommendations & j " The Utah Child Support Task Force has released its final report and recommendations for uniform child support guidelines statewide. The changes fall into four categories: the guidelines would not apply to existing orders, future second se-cond families of non-custodial parents would be considered in any modification of child support orders set under the guidelines, guidelines do not apply in joint custody cases, and the federal suggested child support sup-port levels are reduced 10 to 20 percent, per-cent, depending on the income levels. The amounts would be decided based first on the income of the natural parents, with the age of the children, split custody and child care expenses as modifiers. Judges are allowed some discretion, but must submit in writing reasons for deviating from the guidelines. The revised amounts, based on the actual cost of rearing children, are about 15 percent higher than present support payments. But, they still put Utah at the low end of those established in 42 other states. "Despite being among the lowest in the nation, the guidelines are a good place to start," said Judge Judith M. Billings, who chairs the task force. "They represent a major step forward in providing predictable predic-table and uniform child support awards statewide." The task force proposal is a modified version of federal suggested sug-gested guidelines and was revised as a result of a series of public hearings held in April. SUMMIT COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION Coalville, Utah Notice is hereby given that the County Planning Commission meeting will be held Tuesday, June 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the New Summit County Courthroom in Coalville. The proposed agenda is as follows: 1. Silver Creek Commerce Center, Marty Volla & Sean Onyon-request for neighborhood compatibility assessment and pre-application meeting with Commission for phase 1 of the commerce center and the Lucas Western Manufacturing Facility. 2. J. R. Andersen-Discussion and review additional development of the Silver Springs recreation area. 3. Howard Stevens-Discussion platting additional summer home lots at Pine Mountain. '2 i.-r.t. : .. V - . lv Who dat? Hu...nan Randy Hanskat The success of Hunan Restaurant at the Resort Center has bred another, Mr. Hunan, in the old Car 19 space on Main Street. Mr. Hunan recently opened open-ed with a well attended free lunch buffet (above). Who - vA there's no free lunc 1 PARK CITY COUNCIL MEETING Summit County, Utah June 9, 1988 Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of Park City, Summit County, Utah will hold its regular public meeting at the Marsac Municipal Bldg., 445 Marsac Avenue, Park City, Utah for the purposes and at the times as described below on Thursday, June9'1988" AGENDA Work Sessions - 3 p.m. Viewing of Park City-History in the Keeping, Video, produced by the Park City Historical Society. 3:15 p.m. Prepaid Water t)evelopment Fees 3:30 p.m. Summer Transportation Service Request 4:00 p.m. Proposed Budget for FY 1988-89 Closed Session - 5:30 p.m. Personnel Matter Regular Meeting 6 p.m. 1. Roll Call. 2. Public Input. 3. Public Hearing a. An Ordinance Amending Section 6.01 of Ordinance 83-16 establishing Investigation, Suspension, and Revocation Procedures for Beer and Liquor License. b. An Ordinance amending Section 1 7 Establishing Penalties, Revocation of License of Ordinance No. 82-27, Peddlers and Solicitors License. c. An Ordinance amending Section 15 Establishing Revocation and Suspension of Ordinance No. 82-12, Business License Ordinance. d. City Budget for Fiscal Year 1988-89. 4. Minutes of meeting of May 26, 1988. 5. Consent Agenda a. Class D Beer License for Park Place Snacks (the Concession in City Park). b. Class B Beer License, Set-up License, and Local Consent for Restaurant Liquor License for new owner, Alan Huang Partnership, of China Ridge Restaurant, located at 1 776 Park Ave. c. Approval of Master Festival License for Gardiner Distributing for Farmers Market. d. Reappointment of Allen Roberts, Jacquie Jackson Cote, Fred Moore, Harry Reed, and Ron Whaley on the Historic District Commission for a term expiring July 1, 1989. 6. Communications & Reports from Council and Staff. 7. Reports from Commissions & Boards. 8. New Business. a. Authorization to proceed with Civil Complaint on 95 Daly Avenue. b. Award of bid to Tesco Truck Equipment for service truck for transportation department ($25,705-Federal Funding 8O$20,564 - City 20$3,173). 9. Adjournment V 1W7 by Sa-ibSnia of Aiiietk.,, lm " .-:;;"';: 'l:SAAB 9000$ Cross-Lites says: Faith in God is often developed or diminished in trying circumstances. Is yours a maturing faith? For the week ending June 3, 1 988 Single Family Residence 1 $70,000 Condominiums 5 $420,150 Vacant Lots 1 $29,500 Commercial Lots 0 $0 Multi Unit 0 $0 Farm 0 . $0 WEEKLY COMPARISON 1987 1,050,000 1988 519,650 YEAR-TO-DATE COMPARISON 1987 28,517,631 1988 31,052,130 MORRIS Air Service Specials CanCun or Alaska from $399.00 Hawaii from $499.00 Includes Roundtrip Airfare, 7 Nights Hotel Taxes Call for details L.A. or Oakland $158.00 Roundtrip Airfare! Wfck AUIKItIS 649-1555 Holiday Village Mall The Perfect Way Figure Toning and Tanning Salon Now Open in HEBER! 34 South Main in the new Main St. Plaza 654-4833 The Perfect Way 1910 Prospector Ave. Park City 649-1831 lira M m t TT T II II TfM 1 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 -Kn I S M I i'i 1 1 i I HI I'iTH i I I Not long ago three Saab 9000s arrived in Talladega, Alabama. Not for three customers. But for one gruel ing enucrha 20 consecutive days at an average speed of 132 mph (including pit stops), yet each was still runnini! strong at the end. X High performance and durability are just two oTThe reasons a Saab 9000 has always been so dependable. You can also count on it for outstanding comfort, above average safety, and an enormous cargo capacity. All of which makes a Saab 9000 the ideal CAAO car for short trips around the neighbor- SMWO hood. And much longer ones out of it. The most intelligent cars ever built. Ken Garff Saab 543 South State Salt Lake City. Utah 841 1 1 801-355-6057 Lunch and Dinner on the Deck! rZr-tri r J '' nl'(l t H y;7h 7 ' ' t f i The Stewpot at Deer Valley Serving Daily Mon.-Sat. 11:30 a.m. -9 p.m., Sun. 11:30 a.m. -4 p.m. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Yacht Club Night Burger n' Brew Night Cajun Night Located at Deer Valley Plaza at Deer Valley Entrance 645-STEW |