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Show A-18 The Park Record Wednesday, August 12, 1998 I LI ut - 5. - L.iV othine 9' XLpnSofi 'luxurious 'superior, and there's C WJ? - 'f ipeltine into 2 7m rMvnfMW r - . . i-;v.y,(w;.. i ' V- Ya WW 21 11 J r comtorr PARK. CITY fRISCO VAIL' WINTER TARK. HIGHLANDS RANCH pi mx " v."-";:x':":::":':":x" C lc the ivinp" i vnifcLiuyiii.-: - livens up a livme room like the Furnishings, tjouil find the most - styles to. 'choose horn.;. Our, collection is unmatched in its 0 rugged elegance and qualitu construction... nothing more satisfying than a fabulous leather sofa after a FURNISHINGS , 27j Wct Rasmussen Road in Park Qty Bumm decking-No COST On-line Bonking-Fiiee QuickBook mm x " w Steve Hooker is leading merchants Continued from A-17 ness in town," he said. "And Albertson's." Swede Alley was being resurfaced resur-faced back then and Hooker saw a pride in Main Street merchants. "These people had their feet in the ground and they were rooted and they wanted to do business," he said. Hooker is now serving as president presi-dent of the Main Street merchants for the second time. This time around, he has faced issues that have divided the city like few during dur-ing his previous term. He was the association's main spokesperson during the city's paid-parking debate last winter and he is now serving on the task force studying Logan teen awarded Park City Mountain Resort has chosen Jim Grewe, who will attend USU Park City Mountain Resort is pleased to announce the winner " of the 1998 Craig Badami Scholarship Jim Grewe of Logan, Utah. Grewe was chosen from a group of very eligible applicants because of his impressive impres-sive academic achievements and ' merits as an upstanding citizen. One of Grewe's most out-standing out-standing accomplishments is as a founding member of the Logan Service Organization (LSO), a volunteer service group he and two classmates at Logan High School formed last year. Through LSO, Grewe has helped clean up areas around Logan's first dam, maintained the Utah State University trail system and has I painted lines in the parking lot at Logan Regional Hospital. He also regularly shovels sidewalks elecwKic bill-paying pee pi k Visit a business banker at any Zions Bank branch to customize a Combo Deal of your own. But hurry, Combo Deals are offered for a limited time. ZIONS BANK Member FDIC Rate applies to a six-month introductory period which begins when the account is opened. Alter the introductory period, interest rates and lees revert to Zions standard rates and fees. Applies to 24- to 60-month loans up to $250,000. 00 Enterprise or Business Checking. Electronic bill-paying service is free for the first six months only.9000 Insurance products are offered through Zions Insurance Agency, an affiliate of Zions Bank. fresh ideas for the Main Street and Swede Alley area. He said that his presence on the task force is welcome, wel-come, given that past city governments govern-ments were not open to input from the Main Street merchants. "At least having input is something some-thing new," he said. "The city's more open than they used to be." Hooker does levy some criticism criti-cism at Main Street businesses, particularly those owned by out-of-towners. "This is the only historic shopping shop-ping district in the area, for merchants mer-chants who are owned out of state not to be involved is pretty sad," he said, referring those out-of-town owners. Devising an Old Town plan will be difficult for the city, even in his neighborhood during the winter and runs errands for the elderly. "I found out about the Badami scholarship through a book my high school compiles of all the scholarships available for students stu-dents going on to their first year in college," Grewe said. "I was really excited when I heard I had gotten the Badami scholarship because it was one of the most thorough applications I filled out." Grewe is also a Boy Scouts of America Eagle Scout, a member of the Northern Utah Theatrical Society and National Honor Society. He will start his freshman fresh-man year at Utah State University later this month. Selection of the Badami Memorial Scholarship winner is Aoftmne month. though many different views are offered on the task force. Hooker said the final plans will have to placate many parties. "The city has a function to perform, per-form, the business people have a function to perform, the customers have a function to perform," he said. "They all have to balance." Hooker also ensures that balance bal-ance is present in his life. Skiing occupies many winter days and fishing is his summer pastime. The Provo River and the Weber River are two of his favorite fishing spots. When he was traveling the West selling his wares, he always found time to fish. "1 fished almost everywhere in the West that has fish (with Badami Scholarship based on consideration of leadership, leader-ship, character and achievement both inside and outside the classroom class-room and on financial need. Students applying for this scholarship schol-arship must also be pursuing a career in the ski or snow-sport related industry. Growing up, Grewe spent most of his free time in the winter on the slopes with his family at Beaver Mountain. His father was the general manager at Beaver for 10 years, and now still drives a snow cat on the weekends, even though he is currently the manager manag-er of Peterson Equipment Company, a Utah ski groomer equipment firm. After college, Grewe hopes to either go to work Moab fish endangered The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service has provided the final biological opinion to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on the proposal to cap a large uranium mill-tailings pile owned by Atlas Corporation in Moab, Utah. In the biological opinion, the service has determined that the action to cap the pile, as proposed, pro-posed, would jeopardize the continued con-tinued existence of the Colorado squawfish, razorback sucker, the bonytail chub and humpback chub endangered fish that inhabit this area of the Colorado River. However, the opinion includes a "reasonable and prudent alternative" alter-native" that the service believes will ensure needed protection for the fish while allowing the NRC and Atlas Corporation to proceed with the capping of the pile and cleanup of the site. "This is an extremely complex issue, and the biological opinion is the result of long and arduous discussions between the service, NRC, and Atlas," said Ralph Morgenweck, regional director for the Fish and Wildlife Service's Mountain-Prairie Region. "But in the end, I believe we have properly proper-ly addressed long-term protection of the endangered fish while not placing an undue burden on Atlas as it moves forward with cleanup of the site." m alHHHBlHHlB3SaV UPPER LIMIT FITNESS WAREHOUSE 2 Salt Lake City Orem 815 W. 2400 S. 1345 s. state 973-7303 224-8306 clients) and they'd show me the little secret places," he said. The Salmon River and the Madison River are past favorites for Hooker. Hooker now is thankful that he's off the road and is able to have at least some time to himself and his family, rather than constantly con-stantly serving clients from a hotel room or mobile home, or overseeing oversee-ing construction projects the world over. "I've been on the edge of the corporate hierarchy and it's a sacrifice. sac-rifice. I'm not willing to sacrifice that much," he said. "You can't plan on going home at 7:00 or 6.00 or 5:00 in the afternoon. You can't plan on going fishing on a weekend week-end day." for his father, or go into moun-; tain resort management. The PCMR Scholarship was-established was-established by Nick Badami,. chairman of the board of Powdr Corporation, the parent organi-; zation of PCMR, in 1976. The; scholarship was renamed the-Craig the-Craig Badami Memorial Scholarship in May of 1990 iri remembrance of Nick's son, who; died earlier that same year in a helicopter accident. "Besides the fact that this! scholarship was set up to remem-; ber a great guy, throughout my personal and professional life f have made it a priority to support higher education," Nick Badami said. A reasonable and prudent alternative developed to avoid the likelihood of jeopardy to the endangered fish includes require-; ments for: ; A revised groundwater correction cor-rection action plan to reduce leaching from the pile and other1, sources. ; Standards for ammonia, a constituent of primary concern currently leaching from the pile.-', Future access to the site in; order to conduct additional bioj assay studies to refine the ammo nia standards. The Atlas! Corporation is invited and, encouraged to participate in these; studies. t Continued consultation with the "service as NRC develops! alternate contaminant concentra-; tion limits which must protect human health as well as protect the listed fish. ! Provisions to mitigate for anticipated depletions to the Colorado River by a contribution to the program to recover listed Colorado River fishes. ; The service's responsibility is to protect, now and long term, listed fishes in the Colorado River near Moab, to protect designated des-ignated critical habitat in the river and the 100-year floodplain, and to undertake appropriate actions to promote recovery of listed species. Bl3 H CD |