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Show A-4 The Park Record Saturday, December 5, 1998 1 "Good Neighbor seivicfe makes State Farm unique. . : my policyholders swear by it year after year." Bryan Daybell 1912 Sidewinder Dr., Suite 101 Park City, Utah 84060 (801) 649-9161 STATI FARM INSUHANC! Slate harm Insuraruv CompaniL'.s Home- Offices: lilootuington, Illinois like ci good neighbor, State Farm is there. pers rial n LJzr , (I ISIVE,, hi nn 1 1 li Catering Service For a Lifetime of Special Memories 268-2332 40'$ 1 South 7th East) Salt Lake City, Utah RESORT COMMERCIAl PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Vj Thank You For A Wonderful Year! HAPPY HOLIDAYS Gateway Center Kimball Plaza Park City Business Commons Resort Center Retail Center Prospector Medical and Surgical Plaza Clayton Bldg. Good Fortune Bldg. Emporium Center Rarely Scene Ziegler Sletten Real Estate Chamber Building Town Lift Plaza Village Loft Retail Gables Hotel Retail Heber Bank Block Bldg. Park City Bank Bldg. Aspen Construction T.J. Barham Construction Body Tech Resort Commercial Property Management a Locally Ov.'ned Commercial Property Management Company offering services to Office Buildings, Retail Centers and Industrial Parks Trent DavisDavid Zatz-Principals 435 649-1842 ALL THINGS WARM e I J P fit FREE GIFT! Get all wrapped up this Holiday Season with a 100 cotton woven throw with an exclusive holiday design just for our Cottonwood Mall shoppers! Receive this cuddly 48"x67" one-of-a-kind throw, valued at $85, FREE when you present $500 or more in same-day mall receipts at the Customer Service Center. Limit one free gift per customer per day, while supplies last. See Customer Service for details. A property 01 a JP Rrnlty. Inf. telrhrMtili 41) mirs tff'uiuy onomoD MALL Where You'll Alums Find the Usual & Unusual ZCMI. JC Penney and over 150 of your favorite stores 4835 South Highland Drive. Salt Lake City 801-278-0416 City Park plans still undecided Park could include a skateboard park and new alignment for Poison Creek by Jay Hamburger OF THE RECORD STAFF A City Park, remake remains a city priority, but the Park City Council and Park City Leisure Services Department have yet to solidify their plans. Thursday night, the City Council and representatives from the Leisure Services Department briefly discussed City Park, saying that the park could be remapped. "It's pretty clear City Park is oversubscribed in some areas," said Park City Parks, Recreation and Beautification Advisory Board Chairman George Hull. Even so, the city is discussing a slew of projects for the park that the Leisure Services Department says will make the park more functional. func-tional. Four new half-court basketball courts have been proposed, as have realigning Poison Creek so it is in a more prominent area and perhaps a fountain or similar water feature. The city has yet to approve any of the projects, but some want the city to devise a long-range plan for the park. And, the City Council has expressed concerns about ensuring adequate funding for City Park projects. "It may be a great plan, but it may take a long time to get it done," said City Councilman Chuck Klingenstein. Initial park plans include an area that could house a skateboard park, a facility that the city does not currently offer. Park City Mountain Resort constructed a skateboard park toward the end of last summer and the resort is now looking for a permanent location for its park. The Parks and Recreation Board and skateboard-park backers, back-ers, though, say that the city should also have such a facility. Hull said the city could offer a skateboard park that would attract less advanced skateboarders and in-line skaters. City, legislator talk Olympics, open space State Senator-elect Beverly Evans seems to be living up to her campaign promise to better acquaint herself with Park City issues. Evans and the City Council Thursday night met, with the City Council questioning how the State Legislature can help cities that will host events during the 2002 Winter Olympics. The state recently released a study that showed Olympic revenues rev-enues will be spread through ttfe state, not just venue cities. City Councilman Paul Sincock said the state could devise a better way to distribute Olympic-related revenues, such as giving venue cities one-time grants. "That's really the most equitable way to do it," Sincock said. Mayor Brad Olch added that some cities not hosting Olympic events could see more of an economic eco-nomic return than some venue cities. "You will have a lot of non-venue non-venue cities receiving more money than venue cities themselves," Olch said. The city and Evans also touched on the state's open-space plans', which the Legislature will debate during the next session. ' ; The Legislature's Republicans and Democrats have presented opposing plans for a state open'-space open'-space program. Klingenstein said he would be wary of a plan that included a tax increase, given current sales-tax rates. ' "1 don't know if I want to add more burden to that," Klingenstein said. Pet of the Week This week, the shelter has a number num-ber of kittens to choose between. They are very small and would do best with adults or older children. In the cat department, we haVe a female black and white cat (1166); a male cinnamon tabby (1166); a male gray tabby (1 199); a male yellow yel-low tabby (1198); a male black and white cat (1126); and a male Siamese mix (1200). In the dog department, we have a female blue heeler mix 1203, a tri-colored tri-colored male blue heeler mix 1143 and a male cocker spaniel mix 1224. Also available are several dogs, including a black heeler mix (1203); a tri-colored heeler mix (1 143); and an 11-month-old German Shepherd mix (1223) that was turned over after being subjected to cruelty by his owner. The shelter is located at 1745 S. Hoytsville Road in Wanship. If you need more specific directions, please call 649-5449. This week, volunteers from the Summit County Friends of Animals are featuring a variety of adoptable pets, including the following cats: a nine-week-old male orange tabby a nine-week-old male black and white kitten "Mittens," a 6-month-old, five toed Hemmingway male tabby "Nubie," a 10-week-old male Siamese "Missy," a 10-week-old female Siamese "Perky," a 10-week-old female gray tabby a five-month-old Calico "Kira," a nine-week-old female black kitten "William," an eight-week-old orange and white tabby "Huey," "Dewey" and "Louie," three eight-week-old male black kittens kit-tens "Digit," a seven-month-old female "Willow," a female black short-haired short-haired a five-month-old gray male "Jelly bean," a 12-week-oId female tortoise with tabby markings "Toulouse," a one-year-old gray female "Geo," a 5-year-old big gray neutered male a one-year-old gray and.white longhaired long-haired female "Tripod," a four-month-old black female with three legs "Prince William," a 6-year-old, black-and-white, neutered male "Phoenix," a 5-year-old female, spayed and declawed calico "Shambie," a 1 -year-old female, spayed and declawed "Riddy," a 7-year-old spayed, black and white female. ' Dogs available from the Friends include the following: "Molly," a 4-year-old. female, black Lab cross who is small in size "Judy," a 6-year-old, huskyheeleir spayed female (call 658-1087) "Snoopy," a 5-year-old, Aussie mix "Cookie," a year-old, female heeler "Kobi," a 2-year-old, female chow "Sky," a 3-year-old, male husky "Toby," a 10-month-old, male Lab mix "Belle," a one-year-old female border bor-der collie "Sandy," a one-year-old female Lab ; "Shadow," a nine-month-old male Lab-Great Dane mix "Sola," a one-year-old border coj-lie-shepherd mix "Lass," a nine-month-old femafe Lab .- i i. "Cricket," a one-year-old heeler '; "Vagas," a one-and-a-half-year-old Lab ' For more information, please call Monica at 649-4925. Shred the til Slopes for V ITVULo t zuka juice www.zukajuice.com J Brighton .SSZSSsafc" -1i&&3t: &4$3&n3PiS!Si& iJ.sj3gif- |
