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Show 7T7T EcJfrq through t Dovvdfy? Get the "77" Artistic flair Vrestling Ogden Short-handed Miners forfeit seven matches in loss. Page B-1 Singing with spirit: The Pa i k City Singers Annual Christmas Concert is Sunday. Dec. 1? at 7 p.m. at St. Luke's EpiM.opjl Church. The public is im ited to atlcnJ. For tickets and more information, informa-tion, please calf M5-7279. ! we.if J". recreation S Local artists create unique r,M'.fTrstorB-2. " gifts that make holiday giving easy. Page C-1 4 , - The-H) Swing Summit County since 1SS0 !0 0- T i 4 !v.:--'-" COURTESY Of VIC Ml IKX) Ornaments celebrate Old Town history by Jennifer McKenna OF THE RECORD STAFF As the oldest Catholic Church in I'Uih. Si. Mary's on Patk Aenue has a big place in Park City history 1" specially in the hearts of parish-loners parish-loners and visitors w ho lake a piece of it home with them every year, Christmas ornaments have served as mementos of the past as well as fundraisers for the building of the new St. Mary's church on V hitc Pine Canyon Road. This year, the gold-plated ornament orna-ment depicts the large stained glass window behind the altar of the new ehuuh. Past ornaments have included the old church building. !'' new church building, the altar and reroJos of the new church, and the stained glass window of St. Mary in the old church. Vic Method, a parishioner at St. Mary's, planned the ornament sales five seats ago, when the church was in the process of designing a new church. The idea came from Kansas City, where the Country Club Plaza promoted pro-moted itself through the sale of Chnsirnas ornaments. Method brought the idea to Park City, and trom here it has traveled to many other parts of the country. Jean Method. Vic's mother, said other churches on the Last coast have called Vic. asking how they can make their own ornaments. The fundraising for construction of the gathering center and catechism cate-chism building. Ornaments may be purchased for $15. For more information, infor-mation, contact Vic Method. 649-0778 649-0778 or St. Mary's Church at 64s)-7f. 64s)-7f. Close by. St. Luke's Episcopal Church, another historical building in Park City, caught onto the same idea. I or four years, the church has been selling Christmas ornaments of its 18,vi chapel on Park Avenue. It was built before the "big fire" in Patk City in 1SS and was later rebuilt. "Th' original purpose of the ornament." said parishioner Beckie Racmer. was to give parishioners and visitors "a w to remember the old chapel." Many tourists purchase pur-chase ornaments, said Raemcr. as a way to remember their trip. St. Luke's has a new church in Silver Springs, which houses about 220 parishioners each Sunday for mass. Although the building is complete. Raemcr said the money raised still helps the parish. Lach year, the money funds a new service project. This year, the money may be used for youth group activities. There are a limited number num-ber of ornaments left. Ornaments mav be purchased bv calling St. Luke's at 6-W-4W0. " If Budget hearing The Summit County Board of Commissioners will accept public comment com-ment on the 2001 budget at a public hearing scheduled for Monday, Dec. 18 at ?;(H p m. in the Commission Chambers at the Summit County Courthouse, located at 60 North Main Sued. Coalville. IMah. The Summit County Board of Commissioners will make their final approval of the budget during their board meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 27 at the same location. Budget requests stand to be cut by $.SS0.0tHI. Tough options, public criticism face school board at meeting; vote is slated for next Tuesday by Jennifer McKenna OF THE RECORD STAFF The Paik City Board of Education has three days to decide the future boundaries of the school district. Foppini good lime , ', ' ! i ; J : . - . - i ' "; i . ; f ' ' it; m - . .. i "!- i STEPHEN ZUSY PARK ftCORO Nancy Johnson and Krystal Pearson man the popcorn machine at Christmas In the Park held last Wednesday at the Miners Hospital. Father charged with negligent homicide in son's Oct. death Charges punishable by a maximum of one year in jail, $2,500 fine by Joey Marquart OF THE RECORO STAFF A month-and-a-half after Paul Wayment left his 28-month old son unattended in a truck in Chalk Creek Canyon, the Summit County Attorney's office has filed a charge of negligent homicide against the man. The charge, which was filed on Pec. 13, is a Class-A Misdemeanor, punishable punish-able by a maximum jail sentence of one year with a $2,500 fine. Reports County Attorney Bob Adkins, Wayment was contacted on Dec. 12 that charges would be filed the next day. Once they were filed, he added. Community Xmas Eve You are invited to Summit Community Ctiurchs Candlelight Christmas Eve Service on Sunday. IXx. 24, 2000, from 5 to 6 p.m. Celebrate with Christmas carols and the reading of the Christmas story at the historic Park Citys Miners Hospital Community Center. Miners Hospital Community Center is located at 1354 Park Ave. in the City Park. The kids will follow a star to find gifts in a "Wise men Treasure Hunt." Visitors and skiers are alw ays welcomed to Summit Community Church, a non-denom-inational church. Refreshments and joy ill be served. For information, please contact Jon I lenry. Pastor, at 64SJ-6.VM. PARK CITY, UTAH www.parkrecord.com boundaries soon to change Tuesday's meeting is the culmination of months of work by the Boundary Committee, several community forums and hundreds of public comments given to the board. The two options up for consideration Wayment agreed to a Jan. 9 arraignment at 9:00 a m., before Judge Robert Milder at the Silver Creek Justice Center. "That will be his first appearance." reported Adkins. I'p until then, the county attorneys office will not be continuing con-tinuing work on the case. The Sheriffs Department reported that they were finished as well. "As far as I know," reported Detective James Snyder, "the case has been completed and forwarded to the attorney office." So now it's time to wait. To successfully charge Wayment with negligent homicide, reported Adkins. the attorney's office will have to prove that through "acting with criminal negligence. negli-gence. (he caused the death of another." The charges come from allegations that Wayment left his son. Gage Wayment. in the cab of his truck on the afternoon of Oct. 26 w hile he went hunting hunt-ing in the South Fork area of Chalk Please see Charges, A-2 Firefighters wanted In an effort to fill several wtldland firefighter, fire-fighter, the L'SDA Forest Service will be holding a jo fair in Ogden, Utah, on Monday. Pec. 18. The job (air will be hctJ at the i-partmcnt of Workforce Services, Ogden Employment Office, 2540 Washington Blvd., Ifiird Fkor Conference Room, and will he held from 9am to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. The purpose of this job fair is to accept applications for temporary and permanent wildland firefighter positions. These positions posi-tions ate open to U.S. citicns. IS years and Jct. 1 or add.'.iottal information, contact CiiHlv Qumtana at (SOI) 625-5242. by the board members are option four and option 5b fia. Option four splits the four elementary schools into two pairs: Jeremy Raneh and Trailsidc. and McPolin and Parley's Park. One school in each pair would house students grades K-2. and the other would house students grades 3-5. The rational behind this plan is to relieve McPolin's overcrowding, to increase Bakaly named Park City's first assistant city manager 0 Official had taken Salt Lake City position before rescinding acceptance by Jay Hamburger OF THE RECORD STAFF Tom Bakaly Friday was appointed Park City's first-ever assistant city manager, man-ager, a move that came just weeks after he accepted and subsequently walked away from a high-level position with Salt 1 ake City before ever starting. Bak-ilv. who had been the city 's director direc-tor of capital management and budget, is now second in command at the Marsac Building behind Citv Manager Tobv Ross. Friday 's news came after several days of speculation that a major personnel move as afoot. Earlier in the week. Ross had told The Park Record that some sort of announcement would come within a few weeks. Bakaly told The Park Record Friday that an outpouring of encouragement from Park City led him to back away from the Salt Lake job. "I was overwhelmed by support and did not want to leave Park City and the organization." Bakaly said. "It is true I was planning to leave and go to Salt Lake and further develop my career there." Park City's assistant city manager position was never debated publicly although on Friday the city said the Park City Council talked about the idea privately pri-vately for six months. According to a statement from the Marsac Building, some of Bakaly s duties will include managing Park Citys real estate and coordinating economic-development efforts. He will also aid Ross with items such as planning for the 2l02 Feeling a little woozy? u,.a nnu ,,i,i m . v.rmwMi WWi" WWMH i.jjjimimiwMi m i iibu iimi iil.ii... m m w y. mmn mmm , JJI1M H " - . v. . . f t - ' . " " ' t - - fc w - - vX ' " J; N. : . - The American Red Cross visited Park Stephanie Catonl, along with other donate blood. Leah Weatker, a nurse taking the blood. PlfftiUMBttK Women's skis come into their own Ski models for the fairer sex are no longer merely lightweight men s versions. page .24 Agendas A-8 Auto listings C-1 5 Business A-19 Chained C-11 Columns......... A.-14 Cro$swrd.... C-4 Editorial A-15 Education A11 diversity among the sehiyils. and to promote pro-mote equity and efficient utilization. Option 5b tia keeps grades K -5 in the four elementary schools, but moves some Parley's Mudenis to TiaiNiJc jfd some Jeremy Raneh ssudents to frailsidt. in order to even out the numbers num-bers district wide Numerous parents and teachers spoke Please see School. A-2 Winter Olympics and water projects "1 liHik forward to assisitng wr.h the challenges that face the conmuntv." Bakaly said. "I'm teallv interested m making the transition to the general management of the city That's whv I'm ple.wed " Friday's unsigned statement indicates that Bakalv will report directly to Ross Department heads will continue to report to Ross also Bakaly will continue supervising the Office of Capita! Management and Budget but wul not be as actoe with its das-to-day operations B.ika!y's former position with the 0;;;ce of Capital Management and Budget will not be replaced, which means the move docs not create another city sta!! p. -si-lion For now, Bakaly 's salary will stav a! $6s).s)-'2 with posMble performance bonuses A salary increase, though, mav come in next years rudgci The assistant city manager ass.gnment comes a month after negotiations between Bakaly and Salt Lake City Those discussions had not been publicized publi-cized In interviews this week. Allison Ciregersen Weyher, director of Salt Lake's Community and Economic Development Department, told The Park Record Bakalv had indicated he would lake an Jso.onu-pcr-year position as deputy director of her department but then backed out. She said Salt Lake offered Baka;v the job on Nov. 13. he s;gned an employment contract on Nov. 15 and on Nov 17 Bakaly subsequently rescinded his acceptance. Bakalv said he had tendered his resignation to Ross. Weyher said Bakaly had applied for the position after he read an advertisement advertise-ment in The Salt l ake Tribune. i think he had lots of strengths Wc Piease see Bakaly, A-2 STPHtN RECX)R0 City High Scikxm nu fuaoU .or students and teachers, eager to from Red Cross, was in charge of Exrnts Calendar C-2 Letters to the Editor A-15 lgals C-1 7 Movies C-4 Professional Services B-6 Restaurant Guide C-7 SfHrts B-1 TV Listings C-9 L I COPY ! |