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Show rCllffi4y- 4 Pi- , ' i' $ . m J. 4 1:2 ' : i '' H : Pae A6 Thursday, July 12, 1990 Park Record. Rails for trails meets to research project A newly formed advisory board met in Coalville recently to begin research on the rails to trails project connecting Park City and Jordonelle trails to Echo Junction. This state owned rail bed represents 33 miles of non-motorized, multi-use recreation potential. A number of hurdles need to be cleared before the trail can become a reality. Money always seems to be the number one problem of most great ideas. The state has allocated $75,000 for soils testing, as it is conceivable mine tailings might have been used in the Park City-Quinn's Junction area. Should any funds be left over, they will be applied to formulating a master plan. The second concern that must be addressed is the reality that not everyone is convinvced that this is such a great idea. Area land owners question who will maintain fences, irrigation ditch culverts, trash collection col-lection and removal, restrooms and control hunters and tresspassers. NEW AIRPLANE HANGARS V. FOR SALE $19,800 I . Built to handle large twins 44' wide by 38'deep with electric bi-fold doors large enough to handle your aircraft and boat or motor home! Heber Airport 654-5831 (20 minutes from Park City) r v J DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS Mon: Milaniase Shrimp $5.25 July 16 " - - Tues: Chili Verde Burrito $4.50. July 17 wblack beans Wed: French Dip wgrilled onions July 18 Thurs: Mushroom Crepes $4.95 July 19 Frji Salmon wfresh fruit salsa $6.25 July 20 Also-All You Can Eat Pizza Sat: Chef's Choice 1mm HENRIKSENBOTLER COMMERCIALRESIDENT FURNITUREINTERIOR HENRIKSENBUTLER DESIGN 249 South 400 Salt Lake City, (801)363-5881 EXCLUSIVE HERMAN MILLER DEALER These concerns underline the need for immediate work on an effective master plan to allay fears that the rural areas will be overrun by hordes of people with trash, diapers and guns. Everyone agrees that the project must be conceived and managed properly to ensure its success. suc-cess. The advisory board has committed commit-ted itself to presenting possible solutions solu-tions to these questions and beginning beginn-ing the process of constructing a master plan. Once the state funds and contracts the master plan project, pro-ject, the advisory board will revert to its role of gathering information and input. The board is asking support sup-port from all interested parties by contacting Representative Glenn Brown and voicing your approval of funding. Also the attorney general's office needs to hear of the urgency in getting contracts out for bid so work can begin without further delay. Any questions you have may be directed to Dick Stoner at 1-336-2055. Runway expanding to 7,000 ft. Investment Potential! Rental Demand Now! Need Something Different and Exciting for Lunch? Come on in and enjoy the Grubsteak's New Lunch Specials Spinach Fettucini wShrimp $5.25 Angel Hair wtomatoes & Smoked Salmon Angel Hair wShrimp in lime sauce Linguini Lunch served 11:30-2:00 mm stem ncsTAunnriT AT PROSPECTOR SQUARE HOTEL 2200 Sidewinder Drive, Park City, UT 84060 (801) 649-8060 East UT 841 1 1 IMS r:- My it A 55 year lives on in Throngs of rodeo enthusiasts from around the state converged on Summit Sum-mit County last week for the fifty-fifth fifty-fifth edition of the annual Fourth of July Oakley Rodeo. Over 15,000 spectators swigged cold beverages, ate hot dogs, and "ooed" and "ahh-ed" "ahh-ed" to the fireworks during the three day extravaganza. With prize money in the vicinity of $20,000, rodeo cowboys from around the country competed in what town council member Blake Frazier called, call-ed, "one of the top rodeos in the state." All "pastas" are prepared in authentic Italian style. $4.25 Fettucini wSmoked Salmon wClam sauce DESIGN DESIGN GROUP, INC. I' it If if old tradition Summit County A Bevy of rodeo queens from around the nation and the state were on hand to complement Oakley Queen Khrista Stevens of Hoytsville and her court first attendant, Heidi Headrick of Kamas, and second se-cond attendant, Jose Wilde of Oakley. In addition to the rodeo a country western dance was held each night following the rodeo. Although dance attendance was light the night of the Fourth, country artist J.J. Quinn crooned to a "packed house" on Friday Fri-day and Saturday nights. Sponsored and co-ordinated by Mayor Ken Woolstenhulme and town board members Frazier, Kent Leavitt, Doug Evans, and Dick Woolstenhulme the rodeo fills a vital civic need. The City Park, the rodeo grounds and many other recreational facilities are funded by the rodeo instead in-stead of taxes according to Frazier. The food booths are sponsored by the Civic Club, and the entire rodeo ps operated on a volunteer basis. ""k 5 f '-M 1 ' (rf I I Rodeo clowns Gary Jones and Duane LeBuff (in the barrel) entertain the crowd and also protect the cowboys. Advisory committee needs volunteers The Summit County Planning Commission is seeking volunteers to participate par-ticipate on the newly-formed Summit County Planning Advisory Committee. Commit-tee. Committee members will review Snyderville Basin developement issues and make recommendations to the Planning Commission. People interested in volunteering for service on the committee must be Snyderville BasinPark City residents or landowners. Interested parties should submit written applications to the Summit County Planning Department, Box 128, Coalville, Utah 84017. Applications Applica-tions must be received by July 27. For more information call Planning Director Jim Peterson at 336-4451, or Planning Commission Chair Susan Glasmann at 649-9698. Triple Ydur Real Estate with Eric Nelson, Bonnie Peretti & "Why settle for one real estate agent when you can have the combined experience, expertise and service of three of Park City 's most successful real estate professionals?" 36 years of combined experience The Prudential (y Coleman Real Estate 614 Main St. Independently Owned and Operated W This civic spirit enables the rodeo to generate twice as much revenue in three days as yearly property taxes. Subsequently, Oakley has one of the lowest tax rates in the state. This years winners in the various events and there prize money are as follows: Bull riding first place-Greg place-Greg Oules - $1,061 second place Dustin Young - $825. Bare back-first back-first place Davey Lowe $921 second se-cond place Payne Dobler, Clint Prosit, Mark Nielsen $469 each. Girls barrel racing first place Elisa Nielson $633 Denise Adams - $501. Saddle bronc riding first place Butch Small - $1,019 second se-cond place Gary McDaniel - $793. Team roping first place Bob Harris and Dee Pickett - $911 each-second each-second place Kendall Mason and Evan Tripp - $683 each. Steer Wrestling Wrestl-ing first place Frank Thompson - $900 second place Mark Parker - $744. Calf roping first place-Jerry place-Jerry Jetton - $1125 second place-Jerry place-Jerry Alley - $843. !:v 4 . 4 fn "1 iMtewi wwnwifc niiiTiimi i iii tttmtatmm. Ti TW11W1 tl1 'ii HBirieffs PATCH to meet P.A.T.C.H. (Planned Approach Ap-proach to Community Health) will be meeting on Tuesday July 17 at the ticket booth located at the base of the Park City Ski Area. They will meet at noon for a picnic and a round of Silver Putt miniature golf to celebrate achievements of the PATCH Coalition. All members are invited in-vited and new members and guests are welcome. For more information call Bonnie at 649-9072. Vouchers available The Summit CityCounty Health Department is offering WIC Supplemental Food Program Pro-gram to the public. WIC stands for Women (pregnant or breastfeeding), Infants (to age one year), and Children (up to age five). The WIC food program is funded by th U.S. Dept. of Agriculture and is administered through state and local health agencies. agen-cies. One of WIC's goals is prevention, especially in the case of low birth weight babies. It is not intended to compete with medical care given by physicians. Currently Current-ly the WIC Program is in a funding crisis and we are prioritizing our service ' to pregnantbreastfeeding women, infants and some high risk children. The foods provided under this program are specific in that WIC participants are told what types of food they can choose. WIC supplemental foods are high in iron, protien, calcium, and Vitamins A, C andD. In addition to supplying "vouchers" or "checks" to purchase foods, WIC offers extensive ex-tensive nutrition education classes as well as family diet counseling. Through the education component, WIC participants are given the knowledge and taught the basic skills necessary to change dietary behaviors and improve the nutritional status of their families. Before an individual can become a WIC participant, there are certain eligibility requirements. re-quirements. They must be residents of Summit County, be pregnant or have children under age five, meet certain income guidelines, and show a nutritional need (poor diet, anemia, low weight gain). If you have further questions, please feel free to contact our office at 649-9072. Childrens meals Family Food Foundation Associates announce the sponsorship spon-sorship of the Child Care Food Program. The same meals will be made available to all enrolled children at no separate charge regardless of race, color, handicap, age, national na-tional origin or sex. Meals will be provided at the family day care homes administered by our organization. A list of the homes is available at our office of-fice which is located at the following address: Family Food Foundation Assoc., 4762 Cove Lane, Heber, Ut 84032. 654-3234. Service Ron Wilstein Eric, Bonnie and Ron 'With our team, you know that your property will be sold" Office (801)649-7171 Toll Free (800) 553-4666 v 1 |