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Show B-8 The Park Record WedThursFri, July 31 -August 2, 2002 New American Brasserie . Enjoy contemporary global cuisine in our beautiful dining-room or garden terrace Herb-Roasted Alaskan Halibut, $23 Warm ririe and Apple Salad, $12 Ponzo-GIazed Wild Salmon, $18 1 Present this coupon to enjoy 2 in it i i; vi hi is through August 15, 2002. N.imc Adllk'VS .. I Mail .. , Tree cntrr of equal itt lesser value. "Ndi valid with any other offer "Other Parkt City restaurants might make more noise, but 350 Main it one of the best.'' , - Anne Wilson, ' v . The Silt Lake Tribune, August 2001 350 Main Striet Park. City' 435-649-3140 www.350MAiN.coM The Vi'ilit Sptftottr Award of ExttUenct, 2001-02 Zagat'Survey. ("loved Sunday1 and Monday. m mm Call Now While the Sun Shines! OMlTOP ROOFING Asphalt Shingles Custom Chimney Caps Standard & Custom Skylights Specializing in Custom Re-Roofs Commercial I Residential Rain Gutter Raychem Sell-Regulating Heat Cable $ufe All Types of Metal Roofs Standing Seam EPDM Teor-Offs New Construction Flat Roofs Shakes v mm J SALT LAKE CITY (801) 381-ROOF 24 HOUR EMERGENCY LEAK REPAIR SERVICE Contractor License 14726504-5501 Licensed & Insured Member of the Utah Roofing Contractors Association (MS Universities save with conservation plan SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The University of Utah has studiously conserved water this summer to become more environmentally friendly and energy efficient, and meter readings show the effort is paying off. At the same time. Southern Utah University and Cedar City are teaming up on a water plan that will increase the city's supplies sup-plies and decrease the school's bills. Since SUU is Cedar City's largest water user, and the University of Utah the state's largest consumer, the savings are significant to the state, now in its fourth year of drought. Water officials said the University of Utah managed to use 36.6 percent less water in May this year than in May 2001, cutting 25 million gallons from the 69 million gallons used last year. Water use at the university in June dropped 22 percent from the same month last year. The university achieved the savings by placing artificial turf in Ricc-Eccles Stadium and upgrading its sprinkling system with a computerized model that It's YOUR local paper having a baby? getting married? personal awards? liArlrlinn nnrtitAPcain? Make your special announcement with us... Bring your announcement and photos to the Park Record building or call Kat James. S 649-90141? 1 670 Bonanza Drive Park City Utah 84060 lire Park Record PARK CITY, UTAH allows the grounds crew to react faster to surprise rainstorms, said Pete van der Have, plant operations opera-tions director. In low-use areas, such as parking park-ing strips, the University of Utah may let the lawn die and replace it with drought-tolerant land-scaping. land-scaping. Southern Utah University plans to invest $200,000 toward a new irrigation well in partnership with Cedar City so the school can switch from culinary water to secondary sec-ondary water on its landscaping. While the university's water fees fall, the city's culinary supplies would rise. Cedar City Manger Joe Melling said Cedar City currently draws its water from 13 wells and some springs in the surrounding mountains. He says the southwestern south-western Utah city which grew by 53 percent during the 1990s will need another culinary well in the next four to five years, along with other system upgrades. Jonathan Stathis, Cedar City's projects engineer, said SUU approached the city about help ing to finance the irrigation well. The proposal conforms with the city's master plan, which recommends rec-ommends big users switch from culinary to secondary water for landscaping needs. SUU, the city's biggest water user, draws up to 14 million gallons gal-lons a month during the summer and about 5 million gallons a month in the winter. The University of Utah's 1,494-acre campus, rich in green space, ranks as the state's largest water user, said James Lewis of the Salt Lake City Public Utilities Department. In the summer, the average household goes through 23,000 gallons a month. Even in the winter win-ter when sprinklers are turned off, the campus hospital, student dorms and research labs drink it up 33.6 million gallons last December. For its water conservation efforts, the University of Utah was named by the National Wildlife Federation among 14 colleges that lead the nation in efficient use of resources. Hill Air Force Base: workers use transit SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The Utah Transit Authority's decision to eliminate worker buses to Hill Air Force Base has paid off, prompting more base workers to use mass transit van pools. Hill now boasts more participants partici-pants in the Defense Department's Transportation Incentive Program designed to encourage mass transit ridership though financial incentives than any other Air Force base. Scott Miklos of the Utah Transit Authority predicts the 35 van pools at Hill will soon grow to 100, tripling what is already a burgeoning business. UTA instituted the van pools last month and eliminated seven workers' buses that carried some 140 people to Hill. The buses were being subsidized by Utah taxpayers to the tune of $250,000 a year, Miklos said. The van pools carry 12-15 people and are much like car pools but meet the federal definition defi-nition of mass transit. Because the vans, which are driven by Hill employees, qualify quali-fy as mass transit, the federal government is obliged to reimburse reim-burse riders for all or most of their travel costs. That means neither the riders, nor UTA incurs any expense for the van pool system, saving the $250,000 annually, Miklos said. "It just makes sense," he said. "These guys go to the same place the same day, every day." Last month there were about 130 van pool riders at Hill. A month later the numbers is 300 and climbing, Miklos said. Hill began the incentives program pro-gram last October with little more than 200 riders. The program gives riders of mass transit up to $100 per month in vouchers good to cover the cost of their rides. 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Tents 'S:',fe Tackle ; J Boxes Some quanliliet (itnited AdQ20136 Event 3-July 072602 Exp OfcVDI02. ' PARK CITY FULL SELECTION 1 780 Park Ave, (Holiday Village Mall) 435-649-6922 r- ft tt3a t Q 6utn tmu " toe"" jj IfaA BMrPfeaO Vtrl our wb lltt t www gartiportt com ' POOR |
