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Show Heber City Grows Without Changing Much plotting ahead, for Internet stations and starting a farmers water. market next summer. Two-person survival packs for 59.99 can be found next to the MRE’s - mili- “I just try to keep my seat belt on and sit back and enjoy tary Meals: Ready-to-Eat — applesauce and maple nut cake. the ride,” she said. Heber City Planning Direc- Sidetrack is a hodgepodge, too. Walking insideis like entering thecollege @ Continued from E-1 cow-town friendliness and quirky inventories. “We're going to do what we've always done,” said Johnny Wetsel, who owns and operates Timberline with his wife, Donna. Holding their own while cavernous “box stores” chortle sirens’ songs of low prices, the Wetsels attract customers with first-name service and soup-tonuts stock. “The box stores, they’ve got lots of what they’ve got,” said Wetsel, whose store decor is creaking-floor-and-carpetremnant cabin. “We've got a little bit ofeverything.” In fact, you could buy 2-by-4s to frame a new closet at Timberline,the nails, drywall,joint compound, hinges, primer and paint, too—anddoit wearing a neck-to-ankle red union suit much of it has been in pay- space barely bigenough aie a few tables and counterseats. Sidetrack is true to its motto: “a social distraction.” Chatting and kibitzing behind the percent annually for the past five years. The numberof businesses has climbed to 600, mostly in offices rather than retail or industry. COUPLES $225 FORE LAKES 266-8621 a thing ofthe past. Robyn R. Pearson, Wasatch County economic development director, has been watching his community transform before his eyes and sees Timberline and Sidetrack as signs of the times. “We have not changed for the crowds,” he said. “We have wanted people to appreciate and doodled onto big chalk- whatweare.” boards. Espresso drinks in- As the city begins to bustle with Olympics visitors, the changes become more distinct. New faces, Foreign languages. “We don’t wantto go out and wholesale change the community,” Pearson said, “because the people who came here, many of them came here be- McKenty, an experienced cafe developer, struggled through the first four months of business last summer, while Main Street was being rebuilt. Then, too, she was anxious about the Heber Valley embracing a new kindofplace for food and getting together. 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A bulletin board offers contact numbers for aromatherapy, yoga groups and a $250 Subaru for sale. Scrabble and Parcheesi games oecupy a clude the Tommy LaSorda: a latte with steamed chocolate Slim-fast drink. candles, bungee cords, door- over the past few years, but not home of your counter- from the store. You could pick bells and binoculars. You'll find wood shims,playing dice, scissors, stepladders, smoked jerky, socket sets, scented candies and even an all-in-one, hammer-screwdriver set witha decorative floral handle. tor Allen Fawcett said growth has been brisk in the valley a sister. Sweet Asian chicken, it pest pesto gna gateaitPungent yo ur up .22 shells for your pistol, pink plastic “jelly” shoes for babygirl, stick-on “bullet holes” (6for $1.99) or a genuine’ gold pan. There are hair baubles, toothbrushes, bath towels, bird seed, wool blankets, birthday E7 Sunday, February 10, 2002 The Salt Lake Tribune BUSINESS a TR che ediO/n * Consomusis a value added resellerfor: : @consonus AVimertit Tiere wah . ST.500. vn UnderInvoice! Priaaeted ~ Salt Lake City, Utah PartnerNetwork MEMBER PARTNER CS ECLULacy : pa: ik | Ford Motor Company ommitmentto clean air in our community and your sponsorship in the Newspapers In Education program. or you Your generous donations have enabled us to deliver The Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News to virtually every schoolin the state of Utah during the 2002 Olympic Winter Games. e. TheSaltLakeTribune (Na) Deseret News “aque desereinews.com |
