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Show The Park Record Saturday, January 12, 2002 A-4 -L Leather theatre seating and chairs and ottomans from Norway. Choose from 6 wood finishes and over 40 leather colors. Quality is the Difference! OUUCK Soil Late City 2970 Highland Dr. M-F 10-7, Sat I0-6 467-2701 Park City 1890 Bonanza Dr M-Sat 10-6 645-7072 Draper 11400 So Stale M-F 10-7, Sat 10-6-495-2300 J" Mm f.v 1 VJ' Winter Olympic celebration celebra-tion organizers want volunteers vol-unteers to man warming cauldrons, which will be placed in areas where Games revelers are expected. Eventually, 38 of the devices will be placed in Park City. The majority -30 - will be on Main Street, which is where Park City's Olympic celebration will be based. Volunteers will work shifts that will be about four hours long. One will run from approximately approximate-ly 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. and another will run from about 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Organizers want the volunteers volun-teers to tend to the flame and to answer visitor questions. For more information, infor-mation, call Jane Washington at 649-1213. STEPHEN ZUSYPARK RECORD r4 c ' ' X i r1 ' S S ., A Last round of Olympic open houses scheduled Government to host more meetings to tell Parkites what the Games will bring to town That meeting will in the Santy by Jay Hamburger OF THE RECORD STAFF City Hall will hold a final round of Winter Olympic information infor-mation meetings later this month, the last in a series that has stretched since early last fall. Five additional meetings are scheduled. However, only one is for the general public. The first is slated for Thursday, Jan. 24 from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. in the Santy Auditorium at the Park City Library and Education Center, 1255 Park Ave. That meeting is for Main Street merchants. Later that day, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., at the Santy Auditorium, a meeting for delivery deliv-ery services is scheduled. On Monday, Jan. 28 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., a meeting for members of the lodging industry is scheduled, also occur Auditorium. On Tuesday, Jan. 29 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. a meeting for the general public will be held. On Wednesday, Jan. 30 from 10 a.m. to noon, a meeting for the transportation industry is scheduled. sched-uled. The meeting will occur in the Park City Council's chambers . at the Marsac Building. The last series of meetings follow fol-low those that were held last fall and earlier this winter. The city scheduled the meetings in an I CM rulrill Your Wildest Deer 'Mountain has Estate Lots ; available to build on now! Imagine the combination of seclusion, prestige, water for recreational fun, and ' gorgeous mountain views all within minutes to Park City and the ski areas. Estate lots are available on Deer Mountain starting at $150,000. Tour the new Honka Log Model Home, built by John Pochynok of Natural Choice Construction. Priced $650,000, this unique log home from Finland is the ultimate in log , construction, with sweeping views of the Jordanelle Lake and Deer Valley off it's wrap around deck. . jl HONKA Hi - Model Home For Sale Exceptional Single Family Lots are also available. J Remarkable single family lots in a perfectly planned community of cul-de-sacs. Gently rolling hills and perfectly unobstructed sweeping views of all the best that Utah has to offer. A sparkling lake, Deer Valley Ski Area views arid the majesty of the Timpanogas mountain range looming in the distance. These are an unmatched value starting in the 70's and are selling quickly; At Soss Creel, our Builders J Custom Homes are f very affordable. A 1 ... if ' 81 L DEER Y MOUNTAIN z y.r, . ' N 1"srr I . i JM.-g-Hj -ms$-Kjv Ross Creek Homes are designed and built on spacious . lots, to take full advantage of the tremendous views on Deer Mountain, and are astonishingly luxurious, starting at $30O,0OO. Keetley Station Townhomes are still available from the igo's for the "investment of a lifetime." Prudential Utah Real Estate , ; - Contact Nan Bixler, Ed Rehill or Cathy Ahlers at ; " - 435-714-1400 or 1-888-268-6626 Toll Free. ' , ' .- Or visit our website at . ' , www. deetmtn. com effort to publicize Olympic plans, such as road closures, access-pass systems and celebrations. Combined, the meetings drew hundreds of people. Many who attended had questions ques-tions specific to their own block, such as how they would drive to and from their homes during the Olympics. Olch will address banquet Former Mayor Brad Olch, barely two weeks out of office, is doing what many former politicians politi-cians do: hitting the lecture circuit. Olch will deliver the keynote address later this month at a Utah Winter Games banquet. The coat-and-tie event is scheduled for Jan. 23 at the Hilton Hotel in downtown Salt Lake City. The Utah Winter Games are an annual winter-sports competition, competi-tion, such as ski racing and ice sports, and the organization sponsors spon-sors clinics This year marks the competition's 16th year. Olch is a Utah Winter Games board member. Spencer Christiansen, the executive exec-utive director of the Utah Winter Games, said Olch was invited to speak at the banquet because of his involvement with the organization. organi-zation. "He's been very instrumental to our success," Christiansen said, adding, "I would hope he would talk about the legacy of the Utah Winter Games." The event is invitation-only. Christiansen said Olch is not being paid for the speech, which he expects to be between five and 10 minutes long. Olch left office at the beginning begin-ning of the year after serving three terms as Park City's mayor. During his 12-year administration, administra-tion, Olch was among Park City's chief winter-sports and Olympic backers. Olch remains a member of the Salt Lake Organizing Committee's board of trustees. ZD i &Jff RIGHT ANGLE PICTURE FRAMING Look for us at 1240 Iron Horse Dr. (Across from Lost Sock Laundry) 649-3640 |