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Show WlfMllt1"ll Park CiWeamr' FT'he Farmer Market runs from 2-7 p.m. on L Wednesday in the Cabriolet parkins lot at The Tmptntunt ty hot St 8-2 for mon Information. Canyons. A variety ot vendors will be selling their goods, from tasty ice cream, bread and hors d'oeuvres to candles, furniture and art. The 500 NO.32 10,2003 Serving Summit County since 1880 PARK CITY, UTAH www.parkrccord.com 117.1 11711 L 1(711 f.i7l3 10 L-PJ UNIVERSITY UTAH LIBRARY bS MARRIOTT LIBRARY 295 S. 1580 EAST RM 13 SALT LAKE CITY UT 8A1 12-0860 Estbys' 3,500Hmile journey remembered in book 'Bold Spirit: Helga Estbyi Forgotten Walk Across Victorian America' details ups, downs of trek. Page C-1 Tra Recycle Utah seeks old computers Croup says lots of the parts can be reused, not thrown out By JAY HAMBURGER Of the Record staff Recycle Utah is looking for some computers, but the machines wont end up being used for bookkeeping in the nonprofits Park City offices. On Saturday, May 31, Recycle Utah will hold a computer-recycling event at its main collection center, which is on Woodbine Way. The location is located just off Kearns Boulevard. The collection is scheduled from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. According to the organization, most pieces of computer equipment, including monitors, keyboards, key-boards, mice, printers, scanners and disc drives will be collected. The good equipment will be refurbished and given to the 'Computers for Kids' program, Recycle Utah said. "" " - Other equipment will be disassembled by prisoners pris-oners working with Gunnison's Utah Correctional Industries, which runs 'Computers for Schools,' according to Recycle Utah. According to Recycle Utah, the equipment will be handled in a variety of ways. The organization said some of the processes include: Hard disks will be erased by running them through the Disk Wipe software program nine times. Plastic will be bought by a Boca Raton, Fla., firm that recycles the material. Recycle Utah says the company makes pellets out of the plastic and then sends the pellets overseas. over-seas. Western Metals, which is in Salt Lake City, will purchase tin, copper and aluminum, according accord-ing to Recycle Utah. The tin will then be shredded shred-ded and sold to a third company, Recycle Utah said. Glass will be delivered to a company in Yuma, Ariz., Recycle Utah said. That company, Dlubak, will turn the glass into cathode ray tubes, according to Recycle Utah. The event is a pilot program and the results will help determine if it is done again. Recycle Utah will charge $3 per monitor. That will cover the cost of shipping the glass. Insa Riepen, the executive director of Recycle Utah, said she hopes that lots of unneeded computers com-puters are dropped off. "I wish that somebody would have taken a look at the Dumpsters as they are emptied into the landfill and see how many computers are in there," Riepen said." She added that computers contain lots of hazardous haz-ardous materials. "I'm letting folks know what the stuff is in there and it shouldn't end up in our landfill." For more information, call Recycle Utah at 649-9698, Meanwhile, Recycle Utah will hold its tenth Hazmat event on May 30 from 9 a.m. to noon. The organization will collect household hazardous haz-ardous waste such as paint, solvents, cleaners, pesticides, pes-ticides, herbicides, fertilizer and other chemicals during the event. Fluorescent light tubes will also be accepted. The organization will not accept nuclear or bio-hazardous bio-hazardous waste. Recycle Utah will charge 50 cents per pound of hazardous material to cover disposal costs. 3 SECTIONS 42 PAGES Agendas................. .....A-8 Business........................ A-9 Classifieds C-8 Columns '. ......A-15 Crossword C-4 Editorial............. .....A-15 Education ..B-7 Events Calendar C-2 Letters to the Editor A-15 Legals , , C:15. Movies ,;...V....C-4 Professional Services A-11 Recreation Report A-16 Restaurant Guide C-6 Sports B-1 TV Listings '. C-7 Weather ;.....;;..:j.....;.....:;;..b-2 DP Mil ICNOUMIrlS ,: "f T I jr. 'X'.---- :i4-. ..... i. SC0TT sinevbwk record Grace Hone, accompanied by her Husband Glade, perform" for'tellowrhljih fcchoblassffYatt at The Yarrow Saturday. The Hones, from the graduating class of 1943, met in high school. uidge gives comity big water win Summit Wfoter will challenge the decision in the ongoing battle By JAY HAMBURGER V Of the Record staff Summit County, embroiled for years in litigation about . its controversial water-concurrency ordinance, won a piv-. piv-. otal ruling from Judge Robert Hilder on Tuesday, a deci-r$kn deci-r$kn that ends one stage of an anti-trust suit brought against the county. r, ';; Hilder's 10-page ruling clears Summit County and a number of people and entities linked to the county in its "district court battle with Summit Water Distribution Company, the Snyderville Basin water company that brought the case. The litigation centered on Summit County's water-concurrency ordinance, the widely criticized system in which the government requires that builders in the Basin obtain a 'concurrency letter' from a water company before they can build. Such a letter is intended to show that there is enough water available for the project. Summit Water made the anti-trust charge on the grounds that Summit County should not fun its own water company since the water-concurrency rules were in effect. In his ruling, Hilder claims that the group of defendants should be treated as a 'municipality,' which is a designation designa-tion that affords them benefits and exemptions that are outlined in the Utah Code. The suit, Hilder wrote, must be dismissed unless the plaintiffs can "in good faith identify anti-competitive activities" made by the defendants. The defendants in the case included: Mountain Regional Water Special Service District, which is the Tiffluntyron watery5ttm,SumrmV County Commissioner- ahauna Kerr and former County Commissioners Patrick Please see Olympics, A-2 Memorial Day marked with graveside ceremony Park City mayor delivers address about patriotism, citizenship Bv JAY HAMBURGER By JAY HAMBURGER Of the Record staff It was a mix of the elderly and youngsters who gathered at the Park City Cemetery on Monday for a solemn ceremony to mark Memorial Day, a holiday to honor Americans who died in battle and one that came this year soon after hostilities ended in Iraq. The American Legion presented the noon ceremony, cere-mony, which lasted 25 minutes under a blazing sun and blue skies, to about 100 people who attended. The ceremony was a mix of music and speeches, with Mayor Dana Williams giving the keynote address, in which he admitted that such an address was tough to write. "I tend to talk about a whole range of subjects whenever the opportunity arises. The words usually come easy, but over the last several days I realized that the words were not easy. In fact, it has been difficult," dif-ficult," Williams, dressed in a black suit, said toward the beginning of his speech. The ceremony was similar to those held on past ; Memorial Days and drew some of the area's veter-' veter-' ans, including Jim Santy, a longtime local educator who was a Marine during the Korean War and is with the American Legion. , . Santy, who is 70, said Park City remains a patriotic, patriot-ic, place. " WI think there is a patriotism about the Whole community, " Santy said in an interview. "We're still ; worried about the war. We're still worried about the , economy. We have a lot of faith in each other." y:. He also said: "I think we have so much' to be. thankful for That what we have to share.";; r-'y .Frank Marcellin, an American Legion member 4' who lives in Hoytsville after living ifl Park City most ; of his life, said the ceremony was humbling and he-, said the crowd responded well.' ' ' . . V e ,-f ' " "It seemed like' -people really uriderstoW what.i Memorial Day is really alf about,! Marcellin, who i served in the Army Air Force during the Korean War, said. .''.. '. iu-'" UV.'. ' The ceremony started with four members of the Thunderbird Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol dressed in blue military uniforms slowly marching toward the American flag at the center of the cemetery. ceme-tery. The flag, which was at half mast, was raised to the top of the flagpole and three members of the squadron then slowly marched away. Many of the graves were decorated with flowers and lots of them had small American flags placed beside the tombstones. The Rev. Cheryl Popple, who is a Methodist who lives in Park City, delivered a tribute and a benediction. benedic-tion. Popple's 25-year-old son is in the Army and in northern Iraq. She said the U.S. military is faced with a challenge. "We ask our soldiers to take the responsibility of " Please see Park City, A-2 4Xki: -V- vr 4tfi w - it ;:'.'',' . ''Vr'tvvv , ' SCOTT SINERARK RECORD Monday, Troy Putman, a long-time resident of Park City, placed a flag In remembrance of his father, Wayne 'Put-Puf Putman for Memorial Day at Park City Cemetery. Forest funds stay in the Wasatch-Cache region Fee demonstration areas retain locally-generated revenues By JENNIFER MCKENNA Record guest writer , , Tread lightly, and leave your money. With more than 4,000 visitors to the Wasatch-Cache National Forest this past weekend, that could be good news for the improvement of trails, campsites, and forest for-est rehabilitation. ' V ' The Wasatch-Cache National Forest, which includes areas such as Smith-Moorehouse, Mirror Lake Highway, and Woodland, is now selling Golden Eagle Passports, which are $65 passes that allow access to all national forest and fee demonstration demon-stration areas for one year. ; Fee demonstration areas, such as the Wasatch-Cache Wasatch-Cache region, are areas authorized by the federal government in to collect fees and retain the rev-, enue for the sole use of their vicinities. Andy Smith, the Fee Demonstration Coordinator, encourages residents to purchase ; their passes at the Kamas Ranger District, so that ' monies will go directly to improving local forests, rehabilitation and visitor service programs. "We want to keep it here, on a district level," said . .Smiths :;.-..'', r---Lr. '....';''-.. .The Wasatch-Cache National Forest is now , accepting National Parks passes with holograms, which are equivalent to Golden Eagle passes. Residents can upgrade to the hologram pass for $15, which are available in Kamas. Senior citizens and handicapped persons with Golden Age or Golden Access passes have free access to the Forest. ; According to Smith, there is heavier traffic going through the forest over Memorial weekend, compared to last year. Smith attributes the increase to the high temperatures propelling residents resi-dents out of the Salt Lake Valley. However, early fire bans could reduce numbers, said Smith, since many visitors do not want to camp without the company of a campfire, "There is no forecast" on a ban, said Smith. "It Is depending on the fire situation."' situ-ation."' '."'' -w - ' For more information on the Wasatch-Cache National Forest, contact the Kamas Ranger Station at 435-783-4338. 1 |
