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Show B-6 Th Park Record Saturday, June 15, 1986 Who makes a house YOUR home? The Team at Republic Mortgage KearaSardo . yrK I CregSardo Toby English Primary, Second Homes Jumbo Loans Condo Financing Investor Properties Becky Stover Low Doc Loans Lots New Construction FHA, VA Refinances Republic ORTC ACE 1912 Sidewinder Dr., Ste. 210 649-8585 1-800-297-8585 YOU CAN BUY REAL ESTATE EASILY Carol Agle firk City's 1995 "Realtor of thYer" is know for her comprehensive com-prehensive knowledge and experience setting Park City Property ij.imnjiu PREMIER REALTY (301) 649-4400 (601) 649-6146 CALL A PROVEN LEADER GREEN ACRE5 IS THE PLACE TO BE!! m fcKluirililll 3 $376,000 Simply the most beautiful nature spot availablel 2 streams, over 5 greens acres, abuts lots of protected pro-tected wet lands. Horses or Llamas welcome. Top-cjuality 4 bedroom, 2 bath home which could easily function as in-home business. 1200 sq ft of shop, with 14 ft walls. Factline 53136 IN THE HEART OF PARK CITY At last a Racquet Club condo with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. You will enjoy the Big Mountain View from this 1400 6 ft of living liv-ing space. Great expanded deck, sold furnished. Conveniently located right by Park City Racquet Club. $226,000 Factline 57006 For more tntormttion 649-5363 nd enter the 5 tl$it factline code t the end of each ad. New interpretations of Father's Day By Mary Beth Gelbuda RECORD QUEST WRITER Since living relatively on my own in college and after, I've discovered discov-ered some interesting things about fathers (especially my own). For one thing, they get smarter with age (yours, that is). You tend to underestimate a father's wisdom wis-dom until you've made a few really real-ly terrific mistakes by going against it. I didnt listen when my Dad encouraged me to stick out a freshman economics course, and I almost didnt graduate on time because that class would have fulfilled ful-filled a necessary requirement. (Didn't know about that one, did you, Dad?) But there is always the comfort that in order to get so well-informed, he probably made a few similar mistakes somewhere down the line. They're also cool under pressure. I'm not saying that the occasional swear word hasnt slipped out in a moment of impatience or pain, but when each of us kids as teenagers promptly wrecked our respective family cars, it was Dad who calmly shook his head and asked what happened. He's the one who keeps a uniquely even-keeled even-keeled perspective during some of life's most harrowing moments. (Not that this was the perspective he held if we were, for instance, late for mass, however.) They have an amazing tolerance for chaos. Actually, I believe that any parent, by nature, develops an ability to do several things at once and deal with the commotion intrinsic in a family home. In many cases, fathers (and mothers) are at work outside the home all day and come home to the loving hubbub of kids, the din of the TV and various stereos, the bills on the kitchen table, and the sixth grade talent show to attend later that night (or whatever it is this week). But their hobbies really tell the story when six rounds of whacking a little ball into a little lit-tle hole becomes a form of relaxation, relax-ation, you know the level of stress we're dealing with here. (Of course, more and more Moms are taking up golf these days, too.) Fathers speak their own language, too. This one took me awhile to figure out. I'm not talking about Library offers reading program Celebrate Utah's Centennial with the "Utah: 100 Years of Adventures in Reading" reading program at the Park City Library. Open to children from Kindergarten through 6th grade, the summer reading activities encourage and emphasize the fun of reading. Children can receive incentives for visiting the library and sign up for the weekly drawings. Registration begins on Monday, June 17 and continues until August 9. All books read will count toward the Utah goal of "One Hundred Years, One Hundred Books." If you have already registered for the Utah year round program , you may continue or sign up for the library's summer program. The library is located at 125S Park Avenue in the Library and Education Building. Hours of operation are Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Preschool storytime begins again Thursday, June 20 at 10 a.m for three-five year olds. Toddler storytime sto-rytime is on Thursdays at 11 a.m. H 4 Pressnts niiy Dur rdl iclJzatl&OOp SAM UU IILIUfl I0WNTOIVN 161 W. SCI S. SEAS8XS IALLE0CH MJPJYL lESRSCflli RS1ESERJ any pansy, tanm B2-33UB&HS3 iltanilRcfeai BrMn Ifartai it lati Nun Jan Irti 1 AROUND wmm a nni iiiv ? irn pn7 AKUUNU mmiA sports, or business, or one of the subjects which bored you as a kid. I mean the art of communicating with your father. My Dad is in his fifties and calls often from Illinois to say hello and to check that I'm doing alright. 1 He says, "How's your job?" Translated: How do you feel about work lately? Are your coworkers co-workers nice? Are you making enough money to stay comfortable? comfort-able? Did I show you a strong work ethic? He says, "How's the car running?" Translated: Are you getting where you need to go? Are you safe? Did I teach you to adequately handle life's responsibilities? He says, "Do you need a few bucks?" Translated: Do you still need me to provide for you once in a while? (Dad, I can always use a few bucks.) He says, "When do you think you'll come home next?" Translated: Your mother and I miss you. We'd like to catch up with your life in depth, and tell you what's been going on with ours and the other kids. How important are we to you these days? We're so happy you're doing well. Can you make some time for us soon? He says, "I love you." Translated: I love you. (I love you too, Dad.) He says, "Okay, honey, Mom wants to talk to you." Translated: I am satisfied that you are doing alright in the essential, practical senses. I will now hand you over to your mother, who will sort out if your love life, your roommates, and if your songwriting is corning along the way you'd like it to. She'll fill me in. As I gain more responsibilities and yes, worries, and understandings understand-ings of "life's realities," I appreciate appreci-ate so much more the ways in which my Mom and Dad have hung in there. I truly start to see more of the amazing skills and gifts that my parents have combined com-bined and shared in order to raise six kids over twenty-five years (so far). I look forward to the day when I can quietly stash a "few extra bucks" into my folks' retirement fund. (They may be looking forward for-ward to that even more!) Happy Father's Day, Dad!! Wolf Mt. hosts James Taylor In what has become a highlight high-light of the summer concert season, sea-son, James Taylor kicks off a 46-city 46-city tour on Friday night, June 28 at Wolf Mountain Amphitheater. Taylor will be on tour through Sept. 30 with an impeccable musical support staff which includes keyboardist Clifford Carter, bassist Jimmy Johnson, guitarist Bob Mann, drummer Carlos Vega, along with exceptional background singers Kate Markowitz, Valerie Carter, David Lasley and Arnold McCuller. Much of Taylor's repertoire was captured on his two most recent albums on Columbia Records: James Taylor Live, a 1993 double disc live album and its single disc version, James Taylor (Best Live), released in 1994. Remarkably, it has been nearly near-ly a quarter-century since Taylor's breakthrough success with "Sweet Baby James" and 16 years since "Handy Man." He has become a pop-music force whose rich voice and evocative compositions helped define folk rock and set the standard of singersongwriters. Tickets for the performance at Wolf Mountain are on sale this at all Smith's Tix Outlets, by phone 467-TLXX, 1-800-888-TIXX. The James Taylor concert is part of the Pepsi & Fox 13 1996 Summer Concert Series. " " "f : T mjirmm -: fry ; T y - t c: i in MfltttlU !.... VV I niiinnilf" Bruce Reading in Hong Kong 000 Whether you're going around the world or around the block, Mountain America's introductory 6.9 apr visa rate nrovides vou witStmazine nurchasine nower! Use it for a family vacation this summer, U W - v r . W t V k for school clothes in the fall, or for that special Christmas gift - because the rate stays at 6.9 apr Bruce Reading in Sam's dub until January of next year! Even then it goes to only 1 1 .9 for Visa Gold and 12.9 for Visa Classic, and we'll waive the annual fee the first year! Either way, it's considerably lower than the other credit cards in your wallet And with eight ATM networks, Mountain America gives you worldwide access to your money day or night. Visit your nearest MACU branch before June 30, 1996, or apply at our Internet site, http-Jwwvt. mtnamerica.org OURNBV GETS YOU ' '6.9 Introductory annual pcrceWgt rate (ffktivetiiwviDeoember31, 1996; then I1.90Jbr Visa Gold or 12.90 for Vtsa Classic Annutdfoe wcdveajbstyear ($10 Visa Ctafc $30 Visa Cold). Mountain America CREDIT UNION mm doesn't work unless you close the loop. Buy ' products made with "recycled materials. Look for this symbol. 5 IN 139 UTAH 111 CELHE 1 ISO W flXU OF IIS PIONEER SEnOTL' GET INVOLVEDl CALL OR UIMIL The Utah Pioneer Sesqulcentermlal Celebration Coordinating Council 300 Rio Grande ;, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101-1182 Phone: 801-533-3597 or 3513 Fax:801-533-3503 if . W.. M.Jk flk. K k k - . |