OCR Text |
Show A-16 The Park Record WE ASKED MAIN STREET BUSINESSES AND EMPLOYEES Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, December 30, 2017-January 2, 2018 Obituary Fred Grambau WHO SUPPORT THE PARKING MANAGEMENT PROGRAM WHY THEY THINK IT’S A GOOD IDEA “ Aug. 30, 1950 – Dec. 13, 2017 I DIDN’T REALIZE HOW MANY OPTIONS THERE ARE TO AVOID DRIVING TO OLD TOWN, INCLUDING TAKING THE BUS AND CARPOOLING. I’M LOOKING FORWARD TO NOT HAVING TO WORRY ABOUT WHERE I’LL PARK. DANIEL POTTER Sales Associate GORSUCH JOE VIGNOGNA General Manager “ ” WE WANT ALL OF OUR PATRONS TO HAVE AN ENJOYABLE, STRESS-FREE EXPERIENCE. ENSURING THAT THERE IS ENOUGH PATRON PARKING MEANS THAT EVERYONE—DINERS AND SERVERS—CAN RELAX AND ENJOY THEIR EVENING. RIVERHORSE ON MAIN “ ” OUR COLLECTORS’ EXPERIENCE IN OLD TOWN STARTS WITH THEIR ABILITY TO PARK, HASSLEFREE. I’M LOOKING FORWARD TO HEARING THE POSITIVE RESPONSES FROM OUR CLIENTS — NO MORE CIRCLING AROUND ON A ‘PARKING HUNT!’ MAREN MULLIN Owner GALLERY MAR ” parkcity.org/parking askpcparking@parkcity.org Bringing Community News to Park City Since 1880 Call 435-649-9014 to Subscribe Today On Dec. 13, 2017, Fred Grambau passed away peacefully surrounded by his loving family. Fred was born in Detroit on Aug. 30, 1950. He went on to play football for the University of Michigan Wolverines, eventually playing professionally. He was known fondly as “Papa Kool”, a name given to him by his U of M Wolverine teammates, who were very special to him. Fred moved to Park City from Michigan in the mid-70’s after he fell in love with Park City when he would visit during the football offseason. He eventually made Park City his home alongside the love of his life, Cathy, and there they went on to raise their two daughters, Liz and Jessica. Fred was known for his laid back attitude, his love of the outdoors (especially Moab), his enjoyment of life, and his constant dedication to his family. He was kind to everyone he met, and greatly loved and Continued from A-15 Zegarra finds a home team, to more than $1,000 to be on the cheer squad. Beyond the high price tags of team sports, feelings of being an outsider can limit students’ connection to the larger community. “If you grow up thinking you can’t succeed at the same activities as your peers, it’s very unlikely that you’ll strive for larger goals, like college,” Zegarra said. “At 3:05 p.m., Park City High School lets out, and many lower-income kids have to go home to babysit instead of going to a sports practice,” Fred Grambau respected by all who knew him. Fred was preceded in death by his mother, Luella Grambau. He is survived by his wife, Cathy (Argus) Grambau, his two daughters Elizabeth Grambau and Jessica Grambau, his sister Dorie (Grambau) Creager (Charlie), as well as many loving members of his extended family. A celebration of his life will be held at a future date. His family is grateful for the outpouring of love and support they have received during this sad time. In lieu of flowers, a GoFundMe has been set up at gofundme.com/fred-grambau-medical, to help with unexpected medical expenses. Zegarra said. By the time the students are in high school, they are already at a competitive disadvantage to their peers who’ve been participating in private lessons (gymnastics, skiing, hockey, etc.) since they were 4 years old. That’s why the Solomon Fund’s target age group is kindergarten through fifth grade. “If we’re able to influence these children from an early age, the likelihood of the program’s success increases,” he said. Although the Solomon Fund is only a year old, it has already proven effective. With scholarships, and a partnership with Ballet West, there has been a huge increase in Latino participation. “Of 250 dancers, last year only three were Latino,” Zegarra said. Now there are 23. Research conducted by The Aspen Institute and Project Play shows that physically active, involved students benefit from “long-term healthy lifestyles and greater academic achievement” that can last into adulthood. Zegarra believes that sports are a great environment to plant the seeds of inclusion. “When kids are able to play together, they might eat together at lunch, or form friendships that break socioeconomic divisions,” he said. Park City has been described as a bubble that lacks diversity, but Zegarra argues that “diversity is present, but the opportunity of the diverse is absent.” If Park City wants to become a complete community, he said, there must be equal access to the opportunities the town can provide. “When kids are exposed to compassion and understanding, they realize that they can do anything,” he said. “I grew up thinking that everything I could dream up was possible — but what if it was?” Current Old Town Home in Perfect Upper Woodside Location This 4-bedroom Upper Woodside home is in the most desirable location in Old Town with ski access across the street. Plus Main Street is just down the Town Steps to shopping and restaurants. This home has been carefully cared for, is in great condition and comes turn-key with all the furniture. The kitchen has stainless Wolf appliances and beautiful stone counter tops. Each of the four bedrooms is spacious and has its own attached bathroom. There’s two fireplaces, plenty of storage, a hot tub, radiant heat, a heated driveway, two laundry rooms and more. Enjoy this centrally located home that’s quiet and 2,806 SQUARE FEET | 4 BEDS | 5 BATHS beautifully appointed. 320 Woodside Avenue | Old Town Offered at $2,300,000 435-901-0616 julie@jhparkcity.com A S S O C I AT E B R O K E R ® 2013-2015 2013-2016 KW TOP INDIVIDUAL REALTOR IN UTAH FOR THE LAST 4 YEARS! |