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Show TToolMinig ffaomi continued from page 18 $4 for one ride and $12 for two hours. Kids ages 3-6 can go for $2 per ride or $7 for two hours. Soldier Hollow limits the number of tickets its sells to the tubing lanes, so pre-pur-chasing of passes is encouraged. Tickets go on sale at 8:30 a.m. and can be bought with a credit card by calling (435) 654-2002 or in person at the Lodge at Soldier Hollow. Group rates are available at both parks. Admission at both Gorgoza Park and Soldier Hollow covers use of tubes and the tow lift. "You don't have to bring anything, except yourself," Butz said. The relatively low cost continued from page 14 Zane Holmquist and Pastry Chef Raymond Lammers that feature a different cuisine, style or menu each session. A wine pairing option is also available for an additional charge. Popular with the locals, the classes at Stein's have also become a destination decision for culinary tourists. Recently, visitors and athletes ath-letes in town for America's Opening were treated to a variety of fixed price menus at several Park City eateries participating in Dine Around Town, a culinary event organized by Park City Mountain Resort. "For America's Opening we wanted to give the world the opportunity to experience Park City's restaurants," says Park City Mountain Resort spokeswoman Krista Rowles. Based on a similar event held in Aspen, Rowles was pleased with the response from of tubing, compared to other winter sportsactivities, makes it a great opportunity for families, fami-lies, Zang said. "We certainly think this is a great, affordable family activity that everybody can do," he said, adding that when people peo-ple get a taste of lift-served tubing, tub-ing, they'll be hooked too, he said. "Once people make the trip and discover what is out there, they'll keep coming back," he said. For more information on Gorgoza Park, call 658-2648 or go online at www.gorgoza-park.com. www.gorgoza-park.com. Details about Soldier Hollow can be found at www.olyparks.com. participating restaurants. "We want to continue the program each year. It's an excellent way to help local businesses who do so much for Park City Mountain Resort." As food and wine festivals are a major component in culinary culi-nary tourism programs, could such an event be on the horizon for Park City? It's a possibility according to Bill Malone, executive execu-tive director of the Park City Chamber and Visitors Bureau. "We are already having conversations conversa-tions about a food and wine event," says Malone. "Our strength is that we have so many great places to eat and a wide variety vari-ety of prices. A goal of hosting a food and wine event is not to program pro-gram everyone's time, but to offer some programming, including education, then encourage participants partic-ipants to select a Park City restaurant restau-rant as a great dining experience." 2003 Winter Sports Recreation Guide Page caonaa Would you like to. . . Improve athletic performance? Enhance your rehabilitation? Recover from a hard day of play? Experience the powerful benefits of Russian Sports Massage Deep Tissue Bodywork Structural Integration Swedish Massage , Serving active Park City residents & visitors Professional Member ' Mention this ad and receive 25 off your first session! Your best overnight 6 overall health fc3 COMFORTABLE OVERNIGHT t LODGING V YEAR ROUND X r LAY LAKt WALKINGS. HIKING, SOCIALIZATION C3 PLAY & REST PERIODS TRAINING All activities are customized to your dog's age and ability. Hoots: 7:30 un to 6:00 435.6157192 (office) woie? Neuromuscular Therapy Trigger Point Therapy Facilitated Stretching Injury Massage Michael Anderson .Jr Nationally Certified & Licensed Massage Therapist lodging day care weight care solution for dogs of all ages ts& ptn doggyplaydayqwestnet 435.602.DOGS (3647) M) IV , .7 F f ; ..7 1 M v """" D066Y HAY DAYi c |