First Issue in March by Sara Sturgis

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BEHIND THE MASK IS A CLUTCH HITTER

RED AND WHITE, PLUS SOME SNOW, TOO

EDUCATION, A-10 PARK CITY STUDENTS SHOW OFF THEIR SCIENCE SKILLS

The

TUNE UP YOUR FINANCES

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HERE’S HOW TO NAVIGATE THE AREA’S ECONOMY

BUSINESS, A-7 UNCLE SAM IS IN THE MOOD TO SELL LAND FOR SKILINK

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Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

Serving Summit County since 1880

Vol. 132| No. 8

Powder, glorious powder Thieves are on the mountain Skis disappearing, resorts offer places for safe storage

50¢

Schools must slash millions from budget District could eliminate a few staffers and increase the size of some classes By MEGAN YEITER The Park Record

GRAYSON WEST/PARK RECORD

Bob Mackey, a Deer Valley Resort staffer, takes a pair of skis to be stored in a free check-in location at Snow Park on Wednesday. Resorts say the check-in locations can thwart thieves.

By JAY HAMBURGER The Park Record

The Park City Police Department since early February has received a string of reports from people claiming that their skis were stolen from locations at Deer Valley Resort or in the vicinity of the resort. The reports started on Feb. 2 and they continued through last weekend. The Police Department during the ski season regularly fields complaints about stolen skis. Some of them turn out to have been taken by thieves while others are later found where the person left them. The cases reported at or close to Deer Valley in February included: ● a report on Feb. 25, a Saturday, from the 2200 block of Deer Valley Drive. The Police Department fielded the complaint at 11:04 a.m. ● a report on Friday, Feb. 24, which was filed at 2:29 p.m. by someone on the 7600 block of Royal Street. The police were told skis, bindings and poles were stolen. The report indicated the equipment is worth $900. ● a report on Feb. 23, a Thursday, from someone on the 7600 block of Royal Street. The person filed the report at 11:22 a.m. ● a report on Saturday, Feb. 11, filed at 11:55 a.m. The person told the police skis and ski poles were stolen on Deer Valley Drive. It was not clear from public police logs where along Deer Valley Drive the case occurred. Part of Deer Valley Drive is outside Deer Valley itself. ● a report on Feb. 8, a Wednesday, at 4:24 p.m. The case was logged on Royal Street. The police were told the skis are worth approximately $1,000. ● a report on Monday, Feb. 6 at 10:10 a.m. on Royal Street. The police were told the skis were taken two days before the report was filed.

TYLER COBB/PARK RECORD

Skiers glide toward the end of a run on the Pearl ski run at Deer Valley Resort Friday. Relics from Park City’s silver-mining heyday dot Deer Valley and Park City Mountain Resort, including the head frame of the Daly West mine outside the Montage. Skiers at Deer Valley and elsewhere enjoyed the sun and fresh snow on Friday afternoon, one of a series of recent powder days.

Delegate: a delicate task They are the people who will whittle the political field soon By SARAH MOFFITT The Park Record

State Representative Kraig Powell (R-Heber), calls it “Utah’s real election day.” He is referring to the upcoming Democratic and Republican neighborhood caucuses when the delegates who will shape November’s ballot are picked. On the county level, they have the power to knock candi-

dates out of the running, or give them top billing on November’s ballot, before voters even go to the polls. The Summit County Democrats and Republicans will hold their neighborhood caucuses during the week of March 12. Caucuses will be held in Park City, South Summit and North Summit so that a delegate from each precinct, or neighborhood, is elected by their peers. Chair of the Summit County Democratic Party Glenn Wright said residents should attend their neighborhood caucus meeting because it is the first step in electing a candidate. “Those who elect delegates or are elected as a delegate are the first in line for choosing a nominee,” he said. “County Delegates

A fruitful bounty

and State Delegates are elected from each precinct. Then the County Delegates go on to the County Convention on March 31 and choose the candidates for County Council if it is a contested race in the party. The State Delegates go to the State Convention on April 21 and choose the party candidates for Governor, the State Legislature, Congress, and all state and federal offices.” The caucuses are held every other year and Wright said the last time a Democratic Neighborhood Caucus was held about 200 people attended at all three Summit County locations. This year, he is expecting around 300. Henry Glasheen, chair of the Summit County Republicans said

The Park City School Board needs to shave $5 million from its budget by the 2012-2013 school year. Park City School District Superintendent Ray Timothy presented a list of recommended cuts to the school board this week, which add up to about $4.3 million, not including an early retirement incentive plan that could make up the additional 700K in reductions to the $5 million goal. According to Park City School Board President Moe Hickey, some of the superintendent’s recommendations include: establishing a 23-to-1 studentteacher ratio, modifying employees’ health insurance policy and an early retirement program that a limited number of PCSD employees could explore. Several positions at the elementary and secondary level may also be eliminated. “We have looked at some positions that don’t require licensed employees to become para-professional positions,” Hickey said. “In some cases there are positions we’ve looked at and we’re saying ‘are they necessary positions?’” The bottom line, according to Timothy, is that board members don’t want to make unnecessary cuts. The school board and district administration will meet on March 13 to solidify the plan. “The board has set the depth of the cut and they have asked me to come back to them where I’m recommending that we make those cuts,” he said. “After March 13, we’ll start moving forward and notifying people on how we finalize that list.” Bumping class sizes up to a 23 to 1 student-teacher ratio would save the school district about $1.7 million, according to Timothy, who said this would have the biggest impact on the schools. “That would be eight positions at the high school, 5.5 at Treasure and five at Ecker. The secondary schools are impacted the most because of that eightperiod block schedule and double-prep schedule,” he said, adding that there would be reductions at three of the four elementary schools. “Converting some of the licensed positions to para-professional positions would be the salary and benefits difference between a licensed employee verses a para-professional,” he said. Eliminating the recommended positions would equal close to $600,000. This would include terminating licensed media specialists at the elementary level and eliminating media para-professionals at the secondary level.

Please see Budget, A-2

Please see Delegates, A-2

Cemetery talks lively Basin residents may vote in November to designate a location

Please see Thieves, A-2

4 sections • 54 pages

By SARAH MOFFITT

Business .............................. A-7 Classifieds ........................... B-8 Columns .............................. A-15 Editorial............................... A-23 Education ............................ A-10 Events Calendar .................. C-6 Legals .................................. B-11 Letters to the Editor ............ A-23 Movies................................. C-4 Restaurant Guide................. C-10 Sports .................................. B-1 Scene .................................. C-1 Weather ............................... B-2

The Summit County Council began the first step in the process to build a cemetery in the Snyderville Basin on Wednesday, preparing a proposal that may be voted on by Basin residents in November. Helen Strachan with the Summit County Attorney’s office told the Council that a lot of residents support the creation of a cemetery district in the Basin since Park City does not have room for non-residents and the other closest cemeteries are in the

The Park Record

GRAYSON WEST/PARK RECORD

Gloria Edwards, a volunteer at the Christian Center of Park City’s food pantry, on Wednesday selects the good fruit from a recent donation.

VISITOR GUIDE Enjoy some culture at the Library and Education Center

East Side or Salt Lake City. “The first step is to create a resolution of intent to make a cemetery district,” Strachan said. “We need the Council to decide on a name, possible location and options of paying.” After the resolution is created, the Council will vote to adopt it. It will then be placed on the General Election ballot in November for residents to vote on. Council member Sally Elliott said that the resolution of intent does not mean the Council is deciding whether or not to have a cemetery district. It is just the beginning of the process to let residents decide. The Council agreed to have the proposed district encompass the Park City School District area except for incorporated areas of Park City. Elliott said they are estimating it will cost about $150,000 per year to maintain the cemetery. Di-

Please see Cemetery, A-2

The Curious Kids’ Culture Club meets Tuesdays at 4:15 p.m. at the Park City Library and Education Center, 1255 Park Ave. Boys and girls ages six and older are invited to join. Kids will enjoy games, crafts, and snacks from other cultures. The culture for March 6 is China, Call Heather for more information at 615-5603.

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Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

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Continued From A-1

Delegates are crucial his party had over 800 Summit County residents show up at the neighborhood caucuses in 2010 and are expecting over 1,000 this year. “People should come to the caucuses because our County Council cannot balance the budget and this is the way you get someone else elected,” Glasheen said. Glasheen said he expects the Republican caucus to be “crazy” because seven people have already declared their candidacy for the three seats on the Summit County Council. Any Summit County resident that does not plan on voting for a Republican candidate can attend the Democrat neighborhood caucus. Residents must be registered Republicans to attend the Republican neighborhood caucus. The Democratic Party’s neighborhood caucuses will take place on Tuesday, March 13 at 7 p.m. Residents are recommended to show up at least a half an hour early. Residents living in the Park City School District will meet at Park City High School. Residents in the North

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Thieves are taking skis ● a report on Feb. 4, a Saturday, from the 2200 block of Deer Valley Drive. The report was filed at 3:07 p.m. ● a report on Thursday, Feb. 2 on the 7500 block of Royal Street. The Police Department logged the complaint at 12:44 p.m. The police were told the skis disappeared a week prior to the report being filed. The mountain resorts encourage people to secure their equipment at check-in locations or in lockers. A Deer Valley spokesperson said the resort has not received reports of an uptick in thefts recently, saying some of the cases logged with the Police Department might have involved misplaced skis rather than stolen ones. Emily Summers, the spokesperson, said Deer Valley offers free secure corrals at Snow Park Lodge, Silver Lake Lodge and the Empire Lodge. The Police Department has long said thieves who take skis or snowboards typically either want the equipment for themselves or plan to sell the skis and

Continued From A-1

Cemetery talks lively vided among the 8,000 residents in the district the Council estimates residents would pay, at most, $20 per-household per-year to support the cemetery district. “We will probably do a mix of property taxes to sustain the district and a bond to get the district started,” Elliott said. “The initial cost will be more than the cost of maintaining it. We can’t guarantee that everyone paying the cost will have access to the proposed cemetery but that is a guess we would have to make.”

Summit School District will meet at the North Summit Middle School. Residents living in the South Summit School District will meet at the South Summit High School. The Republican Summit County neighborhood caucuses will take place on Thursday, March 15 at 7 p.m. Residents are recommended to show up at least half an hour early. Residents living in the Park City School District will meet at Park City High School. Residents living in the South Summit School District will meet at the South Summit Middle School and residents living in the North Summit School District will meet at the North Summit High School. Any resident can be elected as a local or state delegate. Those who cannot make the convention but wish to be nominated as a delegate must submit their name in writing prior to the caucus. For more information contact Glenn Wright at (435) 640-9284 or Henry Glasheen at (435) 513-0440. The filing window for the 2012 General Election is March 9 through March 15 at 5 p.m. Open positions that will appear on the ballot in Summit County include: three Summit County Council seats, three School Board seats in each district, the Summit County Justice Court position, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, State Senate Seat 19, House Seat 53, House Seat 54, House Seat 28, State Treasurer, Auditor and Attorney General. snowboards on the black market. The police in Park City years ago launched a registration system for skis and snowboards. Bill Morris, a police officer who oversees the registration system, said approximately 700 to 750 pairs of skis or snowboards have been registered. People who register their skis or snowboards are given a decal to put on the equipment signifying they have been registered. Information about the equipment would also be put into a national crime database if it is stolen. Morris said skis and snowboards outfitted with a decal are easier to return to the owner if they are stolen and later found. He said the decals also are a deterrent to thieves. Morris occasionally visits Park City Mountain Resort and Deer Valley Resort for registration events. People may register their equipment on the Police Department’s section of City Hall’s website. The decal is then sent to people who register online. The online registration form asks for information like the make, model and color of the equipment and the serial number. The registration form is available on City Hall’s website, www.parkcity.org. Select the “I Want To . . .” dropdown menu at the top of the page. Then select the “Register my Skis/Snowboard (Equipment).” For more information about the program, contact Morris. His e-mail address is bill.morris@parkcity.org. The location of the cemetery was not decided upon by the Council but the PRI open space at Kimball Junction was discussed as the best option. Council member John Hanrahan said that soil samples and landscape surveys should be done before a cemetery location is chosen. “While there may be better options than the PRI Open Space, if we don’t use county-owned land the price for the cemetery will go up,” Hanrahan added. The PRI open space land-use agreement does allow for a cemetery to be built on the parcel. The Council members also discussed the possibility that the cemetery be xeriscaped and accommodate “green burials.” The County Council is expected to vote on a prepared resolution of intent for the Snyderville Basin Cemetery District in the spring.

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Grants total $105,000 Not-for-profits must apply for foundation money by March 9 By SARAH MOFFITT The Park Record

The Park City Foundation is preparing for its fifth year of the Community Fund Grant Program and has $105,000 to award to local non-profits that help improve the community. Katie Wright, program manager for The Park City Foundation said that since the Foundation began awarding grants five years ago, they have given $500,000 to non-profits in the community. “It is so exciting that we have been able to give so much even though it is a new program,” Wright said. “Any nonprofit that serves the citizens, workforce and visitors can apply. We have various programs throughout the year, but this is our annual competitive process.” According to Wright, the Foundation examines applicants based on the needs of the community, how well they are run and the extent to which they keep the community vibrant and unique. “We like to spread the grants around and make sure we award them to programs that help kids, adults, animals and the environment. We want to touch on everything,” she said. Grants vary between $1,500 and $10,000. The average amount is $5,000, said Wright. “It is a pretty competitive process but we try to keep it simple. In the first stage of the application, organizations

Continued From A-1

Budget must be slashed

Timothy’s calculations are based on average salaries, so the total savings would depend on who is laid off. The reduction in force would also include a 15 percent reduction in para professional hours at the elementary and secondary levels. This would save the school district about $332,500. A .67 percent reduction in hours for full-time instructional coaches positions along with reducing the number of elementary school councilors from 4.5 to two positions would save the school district about $269,450. Instructional coaches help licensed teachers improve their instructional skills in the classroom, Timothy said. “There are very few elementary schools in the state that have been able to afford a full-time counselor. We have been very fortunate. All these people do a great job, so it’s painful to make these cuts,” he said. New language added to the Reduction in Force policy earlier this year abolished a rule that enabled teachers with seniority to keep their positions during a reduction in force. “It’s no longer based on seniority, it’s based on performance evaluations and the needs at the school,” Timothy said. “The role of the administrators and principals is to make these decisions based on the evaluations. We have been talking about this for four years and making sure these evaluations are in place.” Other recommendations include freezes in annual “step” increases on

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the teachers’ salary schedule. Timothy said he recommends that teachers still advance in lane, which raises the teacher’s salary if they complete additional education such as a master’s degree. “You wouldn’t see any salary increase based on experience, but I would recommend an increase in lane because that person paid tuition, pulling money out of their pocket and they put the time in and they received the advanced degree.” The Budget Advisory Committee made insurance recommendations that would trim about $1.3 million by only insuring the PCSD employee and not additional family members, Timothy said, adding that they are waiting for recommendations from the Insurance Advisory Committee. “We’ve been very fortunate to be a non-contributory system, so all they have to pay is a co-pay,” he said. “I’m anticipating that employees will have to pay at least a little for their premium cost.” Timothy has also recommended two fulltime positions be terminated at the administrative level, a cost savings of about $268K, along with a $104K savings by reducing 1.65 fulltime positions at the District Office and a policy calling for future hires to be kept under a reduced number of contract days. He said the main reason for the cuts is because the fund balance is below what the state guidelines recommend and the school district no longer has the ability to transfer money from its capital fund. The school board also has the option of raising property taxes, and will make that decision after considering the recommended cuts, he said. “Once the board sees the depth of the cuts and the impact it will have on each of our schools, if they feel those cuts are too drastic then it would be up to their discretion to raise taxes,” Timothy said.

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just need to say how much money they are requesting and what they want to do with it in about 400 words,” Wright said. “Our board ranks them and about half of them move on to the next stage. This way, programs that are not highly likely of receiving a grant do not waste their time on the application process and instead continue working on their missions.” Organizations that do make it to the second stage are ranked by the amount of money they want, fill out another application and our visited by the Foundation’s board members. Applications for the first stage of the process are due by end of the day on March 9. Wright said this year the grants will be awarded in the summer instead of at the end of the year to help balance cash flow. “A lot of non-profits receive end-ofthe-year donations and that is when our Live PC Give PC donations take place as well so we wanted to spread out the donations,” she said. The money for the Community Fund Grant Program is raised through the Foundation’s Community Pass. According to Wright, donors purchases a package that includes multiple day passes to any two of the area’s ski resorts and golf passes at nine different golf courses. “The passes are donated by the resorts and it is their way of giving back to a very critical program in the community,” she said. Donors and non-profits can find out more about The Park City Foundation by visiting www.theparkcityfoundation.org. Organizations interested in applying for a community grant should email Katie Wright at Katie@theparkcityfoundation.org.

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The Park Record

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

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CITY BEAT

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CITY EDITOR: JAY HAMBURGER 649-9014 EXT. 111 | citynews@parkrecord.com

Top property owners tallied Marriott’s value beats everyone else’s in Park City By JAY HAMBURGER

The Park Record Marriott Ownership Resorts was the top private sector property owner inside the Park City limits in 2011, as measured by taxable assessed value, according to a City Hall report listing the principal property-tax payers in Park City. According to the report, Marriott Ownership Resorts holds property with a taxable assessed value of approximately $114.5 million, more than double the No. 2 ﬁgure. Marriott Ownership Resorts accounted for 1.89 percent of the overall taxable assessed value in the city limits, the report said. Marriott under its corporate umbrella has long had major holdings in Park City, and the

firm is widely seen as perhaps the most important lodging company operating in the city. Marriott Ownership Resorts ranked No. 1 in 2002 as well, the report said. The percentage of the overall taxable assessed value in 2002 was 3.9 percent, though, two percentage points higher than the 2011 figure. City Hall released the numbers as part of the municipal government’s Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, a wide-ranging compilation of data focused on fiscal matters. The numbers were compiled from the Summit County Treasurer’s Office and City Hall’s Finance Department. The firms ranked second through eleventh in 2011 in taxable assessed value were: ● Deer Valley Resort, at $46.5 million ● Flagstaff Residences, LLC, at $29.4 million ● Chateaux at Silver Lake, at $22.3 million ● Silver Lake Associates, at $19.5 million ● DMC Services LLC, at $16.6 million

● Powdr Development Company, at $15.1 million ● Wintzer Wolfe Properties, at $14.3 million ● Sunstone Sidewinder LLC, at $13.3 million ● Paciﬁcorp, at $10.8 million ● IHC Health Services, Inc., at $10.7 million Meanwhile, a separate set of data released as part of the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report shows that the total assessed value of all the properties in Park City that are on the property-tax rolls fell sharply in 2011. The number sat at a little more than $6.1 billion last year, a 13.1 percent drop from the 2010 number of $7,057,424,000 The ﬁgure hit a record in 2009, at $7,064,423,000. The total assessed value climbed steadily between 2002 and 2009. Residential properties account for the overwhelming majority of the taxable assessed value, the report said. The residential properties fell sharply from a 2009 high after climbing steadily between 2002 and 2009.

should take 14 minutes once someone starts walking from Main Street to the Old Town transit center before they arrive at PCMR. There are nine stops between the two points, it says. There are three suggested routes. The online feature also offers an estimate of the cost savings for someone taking a bus instead of driving themselves. The cost savings would be 63 cents on the route between the transit center and PCMR, according to the Google-powered online feature. Another route, this one between Main Street and the Park City Municipal Athletic & Recreation Center, indicates the trip should take between 23 and 25 minutes. The time includes walking to the transit center. The trip would cost $1.30 if someone was driving themselves, the site says. The site also offers driving directions, bicycling directions and walking directions. Darren Davis, who leads City Hall’s transit team, said it took 1 1/2 years to design the online feature. He said staffers continue to tweak the site and test it for accuracy. Davis hopes the online feature is ready for

wider marketing by early in the summer. “They can plan their trip, plan out when buses are coming, estimated time it’s going to take to get there,” Davis said. People who find problems or errors with the online feature may call the transit tech help line. The number is 615-5310. Park City leaders have long seen the free bus system as one of the great benefits offered by City Hall. They say keeping the system free encourages visitors to ride buses instead of renting cars while they are in Park City. That cuts traffic and emissions, the leaders say. The bus system has expanded significantly over the years, from one that ran routes exclusively inside the Park City limits to one that now reaches into the Snyderville Basin. The online feature is available at www.parkcity.org. Once at the front page of the City Hall website, select the ‘Ride the Bus’ option from the “I Want To . . . “ dropdown menu at the top of the page. Then type in a departure location and a destination in the ‘From’ and ‘To’ fields. Select the ‘By Transit’ button for the information about bus routes and times.

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Point A to Point B on a bus City Hall website offers detailed information By JAY HAMBURGER

The Park Record Someone trying to figure out how to get from Point A to Point B on the Park City-area bus system may head online before they head to the bus stop. City Hall’s website offers a feature that allows people to map out a route from where they are and where they want to go on the buses. The online form asks people where they will board a bus and where they want to get off the bus. The website then offers a suggested route. Someone who types in ‘Main Street’ in the From field and ‘Park City Mountain Resort’ in the To field learns that they should walk to the Old Town transit center and then take a certain bus to Park City Mountain Resort. The bus is identified by a number. The online feature also indicates the shortest route

Sundance parking was tight Second Saturday especially busy in lots, garages By JAY HAMBURGER The Park Record

The number of vehicles parked in the Main Street core during the Sundance Film Festival in January was at or close to six-year highs through most of the festival, a City Hall report indicates. Ofﬁcials have released a bar graph showing the parking counts starting on the ﬁrst Friday of Sundance and ending on the second Saturday of the

festival. The period covers the busiest stretch of Sundance. The bar graph indicates the parking numbers dipped noticeably on Jan. 21, which was the ﬁrst Saturday of Sundance, and on Jan. 26, which was the second Thursday of the festival. Ofﬁcials said on the graph both of those days were Please see Sundance, A-4

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VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY SUMMIT COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT The Summit County Manager is seeking an individual to fill one vacancy on the Summit County Board of Adjustment. The role of the Board is to consider zoning variances. The Board meets the fourth Thursday of each month at the Summit County Courthouse in Coalville. Letters of interest including a brief resume may be sent to the County Manager, Attention: Annette Singleton at P.O. Box 128, Coalville, UT 84017 or email to asingleton@summitcounty.org. For further information contact Jennifer Strader at (435) 615-3152. Deadline for applications is 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 7, 2012.

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The Park Record

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Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

Stabbing suspect still loose

COURTESY OF THE PARK CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT

The Park City Police Department has released photos of a suspect in a January stabbing in Prospector. A $10,000 arrest warrant has been issued for Juan Carlos Alejo-Nava.

Fistﬁght preceded kniﬁng, charging documents say By JAY HAMBURGER

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The Park Record Investigators are continuing to search for the suspect in a January stabbing in Prospector, but the Park City Police Department said this week the man might have ﬂed the area. Juan Carols Alejo-Nava is accused of stabbing a coworker. The coworker suffered an injury to one side of his chest and was taken by ambulance to the Park City Medical Center, the police said. The man was released from the hospital, and it is not clear how long he was there. The two worked at a kitchen, the prosecutors said. The stabbing occurred in Prospector. In a charging document ﬁled in Third District Court, prosecutors indicated the victim was found “bleeding profusely from a stab wound.” The vic-

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Sundance parking was tight snowy. The weather on the ﬁrst Saturday of the festival was especially bad. The number of vehicles parked in the Main Street core peaked on the second Saturday of Sundance, when the number hit approximately 2,000. The second Saturday was also the busiest parking day the year before, the graph shows.

prosecutor said. A fistfight ensued in a parking lot and the other man hit Alejo-Nava in the face over and over again, the prosecutor said. The fight ended, the man

was preparing to leave and Alejo-Nava “lunged at him” and stabbed him with a kitchen knife, according to the charging document. Alejo-Nava is 27 years old. The victim is 26 years old. Alejo-Nava eluded a police dragnet in Prospector afterward. Prosecutors charged AlejoNava with aggravated assault, a third-degree felony that is punishable by up to ﬁve years in state prison and a $5,000 ﬁne upon conviction. A $10,000 arrest warrant has been issued for Alejo-Nava’s arrest. Mary Ford, a Police Department detective who is investigating, said Alejo-Nava is from Mexico and was living in Prospector at the time of the stabbing. She said the police do not have leads on his location. “His whereabouts right now are unknown to us. At this time we do not believe he is in the Park City-Summit County area,” she said. Anybody with information may contact the Police Department at 615-5500 or the department’s anonymous-tip line, 615-5847.

The second Saturday of Sundance traditionally seems to draw a large crowd from the Wasatch Front, people who would be more likely to drive to Park City in their own vehicles than people from outside of Utah who visit Park City in high numbers earlier in the festival. The numbers have generally climbed since 2009, which was the first Sundance held after the financial crisis in 2008. The uptick since 2009 on the second Friday and the second Saturday is especially noticeable on the graph. Another graph released by City Hall tracking Sundance parking numbers shows the amount of money collected in parking fees is highest during the first weekend of the festi-

val. The dollar figure topped out in the $30,000 to $35,000 range per day. Officials charge for parking in some lots and garages that are free the rest of the year. The prices come down as Sundance goes on, however. The lower prices account for some of the drop in the money collected after the first few days of the festival. Parking is extremely tight in the Main Street core during Sundance, as large crowds of festival-goers, celebrity gawkers and partiers descend on the street. The parking charges are meant to discourage people from driving personal vehicles into the Main Street core. Park City leaders prefer people take buses or park in outlying lots and ride buses to Main Street.

tim told the police Alejo-Nava stabbed him, the prosecutors said. According to the charging document, the two argued earlier and the stabbing victim punched the suspect in the face while they were working. After their shifts, Alejo-Nava approached the other man and told him he wanted to ﬁght, the

His whereabouts right now are unknown to us. At this time we do not believe he is in the Park City-Summit County area,” Mary Ford Police Department detective

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Summit

The Park Record

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

COUNTY SEAT

A-5

SILVER LAKE VILLAGE

COUNTY EDITOR: SARAH MOFFITT 649-9014 EXT. 131 | countynews@parkrecord.com

Village coming to the Basin

Expansion receives approval from Council

By SARAH MOFFITT

The Park Record The Summit County Council approved the rezone of The Village at Kimball Junction Wednesday night by a split 3-to-2 vote, allowing the developer to add a gas station, financial institution, Del Taco, workforce housing and four new commercial businesses. Overall, the Village was approved for a 50,000-squarefoot expansion. Developers, Summit County Courthouse and the Council of Governments will pay to build two new roundabouts on Ute Blvd. and Newpark Blvd. to mitigate the traffic impacts the project will have. County Council member John Hanrahan said that in general, approving the expansion was a far better outcome than doing nothing. “I voted for the project because it provides several beneficial things including workforce housing, the roundabouts that will help traffic and it improves the walkability of the area,” Hanrahan said. He added that he agrees with Council member Dave

Ure’s argument that while this project may not be perfect, the county cannot wait another five or 10 years for a better one to come along. The developers will pay over $ 2 million in impact fees and contribute property and sales taxes, all things that Hanrahan says will help the economy and revitalize the area. Council member Sally Elliott said she voted against the plan because it failed to follow the County Code’s definition of a “village.”

It provides several beneﬁcial things including workforce housing, roundabouts that will help trafﬁc and it improves the walkability of the area.” John Hanrahan Summit County Council

“The elements of a ‘village’ in the County’s General Plan and Code deal with minimizing the effects of automobiles,” Elliott said. “This project is all about cars and parking. There is nowhere for people to gather or a central location. If they had followed the vision of a SPA [Specially

Planned Area] or broken up the hard lines and masses, I would have supported it.” Elliott said some small improvements had been made to the project since the last time developer Bret Whalen presented to the Council, but she was still not pleased with the placement of the pocket parks or the developer’s lack of compromise. “The pocket parks that are in the area are on the edge of the development where they will not see much use. They did add landscaping but it does not seem to make much sense where it is. The developers and businesses seemed more interested in money than the code. They wanted to get it done as quickly and cheaply as possible,” she said. After citizens raised concerns about the visibility of the Del Taco and other businesses from S.R. 224, developers added landscaping and berms along the perimeter of the development and said the new buildings will be barely visible from the road. The gas station, located at the center of the project, will not have a CNG pump since the space was deemed too small to accommodate it. Council member Chris Robinson also voted against the project because of the developers’ unwillingness to compromise on payment for the roundabouts and other expense. Construction is expected to begin this spring.

Fund helps pay for funeral

MuLa Er’s mother remains in critical condition

By SARAH MOFFITT

The Park Record

Rocky Mountain Middle School has established a fund to help MuLa Er’s family after they were struck by tragedy on Monday. MuLa Er, her mother Me Htwe and three others were involved in a single-vehicle rollover Monday night on U.S. 40 eastbound. MuLa Er was pronounced dead on the scene and

Me Htwe and two other occupants of the vehicle remain in critical condition as of Thursday morning. Jim Judd, principle at Rocky Mountain Middle School where MuLa Er attended eighth-grade, said the main

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Eastbound The Park Record

I-80 to Close March 2 - 3 at 3-6, 2012 Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March Coalville, Utah, for Bridge Replacement

A-6

Portion of I-80 to close *Bridge move is dependent on weather conditions and equipment.

PRESENTS

I-80 near Echo

Eastbound I-80 will close at Coalville Junction close from Friday, March 2, at 9top.m. through Saturday, March 3, at 9 p.m. as until Saturday crews move the eastbound bridge into place.

Detour Route Closure

Motorists are advised to use I-84 through Odgen as an alternate route.

LOCAL'S APPRECIATION DAY! Eastbound I-80 will be reduced to one n

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Eastbound Interstate 80 near lane from Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 6 p.m. to Echo Junction is scheduled be March closed for through Friday, 9, at249 hours p.m. from Friday night until Saturday, March 4 atinformation, 9 p.m. For up-to-date travel visit Construction crews will deudot.utah.gov and click on the orange molish and replace an existing the tab. Weber River. “Know Wherebridge Knowover Why” I-80 eastbound from exit 162 to exit 169 will be closed. This bridge move is dependent onAccording to Adan Corrillo with weather conditions and equipment. the Utah Department of Transportation, the construction and For more information, updates and an road closure are weather deanimated video of the detour, visit pendent. udot.utah.gov/renovatei80. Corrillo said motorists heading eastbound on I-80 to Evanston from Friday night to Saturday night are advised to travel north on I-15 toward Ogden and then continue northbound on Highway 89 to eastbound I-84. Minimal delays are ex-

Continued From A-5

A UDOT Project

Want to learn to cross country ski or just want to fine-tune your skills? On March 11th, join White Pine for Local’s Appreciation Day! Classic and Skate ski lessons, demos, track day pass and food all for just $15! And for season pass holders, it’s all free. PLUS – Season-end sale starts on March 11th – check out the great deals on clothing, gear, accessories and demo equipment!

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For more information call White Pine Touring at 435-649-6249

Detour Route Closure

Ogden

Exit 168

(I-80/I-84 Interchange)

Exit 162 (Coalville)

Salt Lake City

Echo Reservoir

Park City MAP COURTESY OF UDOT

Drivers on eastbound I-80 to Evanston should expect detours until Saturday night at 9 p.m.

pected for drivers due to the detour. For more information on the project visit www.udot.

“Funeral expenses are the

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Fund for MuLa Er set up

purpose of the fund is to help pay for MuLa Er’s funeral expenses. Her family members are refugees from Myanmar who moved to Heber last summer after spending 20 years in a refugee camp in Thailand.

to cover for her family,” Judd said. “One of the other occupants of the vehicle that was hurt [Hsar Kpaw Doh] is the provider for his family here in Heber so if any money is leftover after we pay for the funeral we want to help buy food for his family. He will be OK but will not be able to work for a couple of months. The Refugee Organization is paying his family’s rent during that time, but if possible, we would like to be able to provide the family with food.” Judd added that the outpouring of support from the com-

forward to help its very heartwarming,” he said. “We are also doing a fundraiser at the middle school and the elementary school where her brother is in fifth-grade.” A fund has been established by Rocky Mountain Middle School to help pay for MuLa Er’s funeral expenses. Donations can be dropped off at Zions Bank in Heber under the MuLa Fund. Checks should be made out to MuLa Er Donation. Zions Bank is located at 81 East Center Street, Heber City. They can be contacted at (435) 654-2773.

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BUSINESS The

HAIR SALON OPEN FOR BUSINESS, A-8

IHC CONFERENCE ALL ABOUT TECH, A-9

www.parkrecord.com

Park Record.

SAT/SUN/MON/TUES, MARCH 3-6, 2012

SkiLink legislation out of committee

Editor: Gina Barker business@parkrecord.com 435.649.9014 ex.118 SKULLCANDY PRESENTING AT RETAIL CONFERENCES Skullcandy, Inc., the Park City performance audio and lifestyle brand, announced that it will be presenting at the 33rd Annual Raymond James Institutional Investors Conference in Orlando, Florida on Tuesday, March 6, and The Bank of America Merrill Lynch Consumer Conference on Thursday, March 8. The audio portion of the presentation will be webcast live at www. skullcandy.com under the Investor Relations section. An archived replay will be available approximately two hours after the conclusion of the live event.

FAKE COUPON TARGETS PARK CITY RESTAURANT

Federal bill moves interconnect talks forward House Floor By GINA BARKER The Park Record

SkiLink passed a major hurdle in Congress this week as legislation supporting the interconnect took its ﬁrst step forward. With a narrow win following party lines, the House Natural

Resources Committee voted to approve H.R.3452, “Wasatch Range Recreation Access Enhancement Act,” allowing the bill supporting SkiLink to move on to the United States House Floor. The SkiLink project – a gondola that would connect Canyons Resort with Solitude – garnered attention when federal legislation was introduced in November. The bill provided a way for Canyons Resort to access the 30 acres federal land needed to build the interconnect by allowing the U.S. Forest Service to sell it to Canyons Resort. H.R. 3452 was sponsored in both the Senate by Sen.

Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) and in the House by Rep. Rob Bishop (R-Utah). Mike Goar, the managing director of Canyons Resort told The Park Record Friday the committee approval is “signiﬁcant milestone,” with a long road ahead. “We’re cautiously optimistic about the entire process,” Goar said, “and we know this was an important step that has been taken.” Rep. Rush Holt (D-NJ) proposed an amendment in place of a substitution that would hinder the original legislation Bishop wrote. “This does have to be done in Wash-

By GINA BARKER

The Park Record Utah’s largest medical services nonproﬁt, Intermountain Healthcare, is preparing to launch a new program that will bring back the long lost practice of house calls, with a modern twist. Intermountain sees the program being used like this: A new mother attempts to calm her crying infant at two in the morning. She suspects has her baby has an ear ache, but she decides not to take the feverish child to the hospital. Instead, she sits down at her home computer. In less than an hour, she is picking up a doctor’s prescription from her pharmacy. “Intermountain Healthcare is about patient-centric care,” said the Intermountain Medical Director for Telehealth Services, Dr. Wesley Valdes. “We are all about providing an extraordinary experience for the patient. What’s more extraordinary then making healthcare so convenient and accessible that you could do it from home?” The program, which plans to use the Park City Medical Center as a test site, relies on telehealth practices where patients and doctors can be in the same room at the same time using nothing more GINA BARKER / PARK RECORD

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HIGH WEST OFFERS MORE ONLINE AND IN-STORE Launched last month, web surfers can browse through and purchase custom High West logowear and souvenirs from the distillery’s new e-commerce website. For those closer to home, the distillery will now open for breakfast at 10 a.m., seven days a week, and feature three new selections on its menu. From 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., patrons can enjoy a gourmet light continental breakfast. For more information on High West Distillery & Saloon at 435-649-8300 or visit www.highwest.com.

ington, D.C., because it involves forest industry land,” Bishop said in committee against the amendment. “SkiLink cannot be done without those 30 acres, and the acreage is not a part of watershed.” Because of environmental concerns with the interconnect and its potential impact on the Salt Lake County watershed, strong opposition has arisen, from nonproﬁts such as Save Our Canyons and both the Salt Lake City and County mayors.

IHC program reinvents doctors’ house calls

Mobilespinach.com, and online coupon website similar to Groupon and LivingSocial, sold a fake $5 coupon offering a $10 voucher to Hapa Grill, a sushi restaurant in Park City. The site featured the coupon as late as Tuesday afternoon until it was removed, and Mobile Spinach would not reveal how many unauthorized vouchers were sold through the site. While there haven’t been any attempts to redeem the vouchers yet, staff at Hapa Grill will not be accepting any coupon associated with the site.

• •

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575.5635 435 575.5614 435

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Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

The Park Record

MARKETPLACE

Nightly Lodging Tally

Projected Tally for week of Feb. 26 - March 3, 2012

Studio 101 ready to cut, color and style Owner’s ﬁrst time business venture opens its doors

20000 18000 16000 14000 12000 10000 8000 6000 4000 2000 0

Sun

Mon

Tues

Total Visitor Nights: Weekly High: Nightly Average: Year-To-Date:

By GINA BARKER

The Park Record

Park City hair stylist Angela Harris is headed down a new path, the path of an entrepreneur. Angela’s Studio 101 is her first business venture, and she is the first stylist to open in Park City’s new Studio Salons, an umbrella business that houses several independent beauty and wellness professional under the same roof. “I’ve been in the same place for 18 years,” Harris said. “It was time for a change.” “I had a great experience in my old salon,” she added, “and it made me who I am today. It was just a change I need. It was finally time to go off on my own.” Harris was born and raised in Utah and originally planned to work in movies working with prosthetics, make up and hair, but when she started working as a stylist she realized it was what she really wanted to do. “I’ve just enjoyed it so much, the flexibility of the hours, the community I’ve met and learned so much about,” Harris said. “There are so many cultures, career choices, personalities. Park City brings this amazing and diverse group of people together and that’s what’s kept me going. I learn something new everyday.” With several longtime clients already on the books of her new salon, Harris said even though the idea of starting her own business was scary she felt she’d made the right decision. “I’ve been telling my clients

Wed

Thurs

Fri

82,278 13,836 (SUN.) 11,754 737,717

Sat

-9.2%

-4.7%

Nightly Lodging Tally Estimates Occupancy At: 49% Computed by adding the projected number of visitors per night for the week. Actual number of overnight visitors may vary due to last-minute reservations and walk-ins. Source: Park City Chamber Bureau

Wasatch Mountains also expressed his disappointment in the legislation’s committee passage. “The federal process is premature,” Corroon said in a press release Wednesday. “It needs to start with the local community, not with the feds mandating what happens with land in Utah.” Even if both the U.S. House and Senate pass the bills, Canyons Resort will still need local “The Wasatch Range and its approval from both Summit and watershed areas are extraordi- Salt Lake Counties. The U.S. narily valuable to the citizens Forest Service parcel would belong to Canyons of the Salt Lake Resort, but would Valley,” said not necessarily Salt Lake City permit the resort Mayor Ralph Becker. “H.R. ... This is not neces- to build a gondola. 3452 removes our Bishop said citizens from de- sarily opposed by opposition was cisions affecting everyone in Utah. more from select our public lands, individuals, not paving the way the whole state. for a controver- - Rob Bishop (R-Utah) “The Salt sial project in our on SkiLink approval lake Council has treasured mounlooked at this,” tains without good examination of watershed, Bishop said. “… I also underenvironmental or transportation stand the state Legislature is passing a resolution in favor impacts.” Salt Lake County Mayor Cor- of it. Former mayors have suproon, who is beginning a broad ported it. This is not necessarily public planning process for the opposed by everyone in Utah.”

Continued From A-7

GINA BARKER / PARK RECORD

Angela Harris, a Utah native, is celebrating her Grand Opening Saturday and is accepting appointments. The hair stylist has been working in Park City for the past 18 years.

for many years the same thing, encouraging them to make a change in their lives,” Harris said. “I guess it was my turn to make the change.” When it comes to being a hair stylist, it was one point Harris never waivered on. As a 5-year-old she told her mother she was going to style hair and the idea never went away. Now, the stylist specializes in cuts, colors and blow outs. “Hair styling is the quickest thing you can change about yourself,” she said. “A new hair cut or color, that’s instant gratiﬁcation and I’ve always loved that. “You can’t get the same type of gratiﬁcation a new haircut will give you with anything else. Being able to do this for

people is such a great feeling.” Over the years, Harris grew a small following of dedicated customers, a portion of whom she’s been cutting the entire 18 years she’s been in Park City. “I remember going out to dinner and bumping into a client,” she said. “When the friend I was out with asked how I knew her, she said, ‘She’s my second mother.’ That meant a lot.” Harris said when she thought about it, she realized how long she worked with just that one client. “I had been there from puberty to divorce,” Harris said. “In 18 years, a lot can happen to someone, and you do become a part of their family in that way.” As a stylist – and on occasion an unofﬁcial therapist – the

new business allows her to offer more privacy than an open studio with several chairs and to make the business reﬂect he own style. With a touch of modern edge, the blue walls and glass tiling have an urban look in a mountain town. “Everything is a reﬂection of me. My tastes, my ideas. “There is always a fear of stepping out on your own, but I’m glad I’m doing this,” Harris said. “I’m really excited to see where this takes me.” Salon Studios Angela’s Studio 101 2015 Sidewinder Drive, Suite 101 435-513-7826 www.angelastudio101.com

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Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

The Park Record

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IHC medical innovations on display The telehealth system, a webcam system where patients can connect to doctors from anywhere in the world, is expected to be operational this year. Along with the telehealth program, Intermountain Healthcare hopes to tackle an issue for Life Flight, the emergency response service that uses aircrafts. The new life flight service allows responding crews to chart a patient’s status while en route to the hospital and transfer that information to the hospital more easily. “Right now, it is very difficult to chart while you’re flying,” said Frederick Holston, the IHC Chief Technology Officer. “It may be easy to write, but it is difficult to use technology when you are flying.” Farther out on the horizon, IHC plans to introduce technologies such as 3D printing, a patient conferencing robot, an updated clinical information system and large touch screens that can be used for x-ray and cat scan images. “Imagine a doctor who is with a child,” Coons said. “That child may have an unusual-shaped ear duct, so the doctor cannot easily see what’s going on. We can

produce attachment based on the ear duct shape that is customized to child’s ear so the doctor to see inside.” In some select cases across the country, 3D printing has already been used in cases where patients needed specially formed hearing aids, prosthetic molds and even artiﬁcial tissue and organ engineering. T h e patient conference robot would allow physicians to work on a patient without being in the room. Like the telehealth program expected to launch later this year, the robot would provide a video chat feature as well as being able to perform basic medical tasks. “We take emerging technology and try to ﬁgure out if it fits

with the goals of Intermountain Healthcare,” Holston said. “If it is a commercial product, can this help us in healthcare? We always have to ask ourselves that question.”

istration. Once connected to an operator who will take the basic insurance and patient information, the user will be connected to a doctor, nurse or specialist. A patient using the program would log onto the Intermountain Healthcare website from home or at the hospital in one of the two specially designed rooms for the program. The pilot program launches in April for a 90-day trial period during which employees of the Park City Medical Center will be able to access the system. After the pilot program ends, the organization hopes to broaden access to the online, webcam-based program to more Utahns, in particular areas like Park City. Murray of the Park City Medical Center said the program will be in a testing phase for the next few months, but he feels that once the project is up and running to nearby residents, its implications could keep stretching. “The initial sample size of employees will test equipment to make sure it interfaces properly,” he said. “Once that’s done we can really see where this program can go.”

The Park City Medical Center could be positively impacted by opening the hospital’s access to more doctors with advice on diagnosing or treating a patient. “We can hook you up with a dietician just as easily as we can if you needed a physician,” Valdes said. “We can hook you up to a nurse. Maybe you’re a new mom and you want to talk to a lactation consultant.” Plans for the program don’t stop at the home ofﬁce. Patients could talk to family members during a long hospital stay or show off a newborn baby to family members too far away to visit.

Valdes said the program is already exploring other options for smartphone applications that use video chat. Along with the at-home options, patients would be able to schedule consultations with specialists from across the country. The program has even invested in Bluetooth medical tools such as a wireless stethoscope and otoscope, so doctors can see a few basic vital signs without being anywhere near the patient. “We’re working on the platform technology,” Valdes said, “but how it will be used will be up to patient.”

Homestead Resort donates mattresses

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Nonproﬁt shows off robots, 3D printers and more By GINA BARKER

The Park Record The future of Intermountain Healthcare medicine was on display this week in the nonproﬁt’s biannual conference, Mindshare. Attendees stopped at demonstrations featuring the organization’s most recent efforts in technology, from robots to wireless monitors and 3D printers. “We’re trying to develop more services and greater access to healthcare,” said the IHC VP of Outreach Services, Chris Coons. “Basically, this conference is an exchange of ideas,” he added. “We bring these very innovative people into town to show them what we’re working on. A handful of the demonstrations from this week will soon be available to Utahns, Coons said.

Continued From A-7

Telehealth connects patients than a webcam and a computer with internet access. “There are several different platforms to implement telehealth,” said Jason Murray, the Park City Medical Center Director of Ancillary Support Services. “A person can reach their primary care physician from any computer once we have the online infrastructure up and running. The other beneﬁt is how we’ve set up satellite ofﬁces in the hospitals so someone can come here to access any specialist. This will improve access and decrease cost.” The telehealth system was developed to be used online where the user visits the website and can immediately place a video chat call without a username or reg-

Mattresses go to local charities as resort upgrades

Legacy Resorts-owned and Gemstone Hotels & Resortsmanaged property, Homestead Resort, is taking the opportunity to give back to the community as upgrades are made. The Homestead selected various local nonprofit organizations to receive a donation of 150 mattresses. “As a significant employer in the Heber Valley, Legacy Resorts regularly engages in opportunities to give back to the beautiful community in which we are fortunate to live and work,” said Steve Eddington, managing partner of Legacy Resorts and owner of Midway’s Homestead and Zermatt resorts, in a press release. “We recognize that mattresses are costly items that are in demand by many non-profits, so we were pleased to have a substantial quantity to contribute.” The recipients include St. Lawrence Catholic Church,

Wasatch County School District’s Refugee Program, the Salvation Army, various Latter-day Saints wards and employees. “The mattress donation was very helpful for us,” said Sue Carlton, Director of St. Lawrence Thrift Store comments. “We were able to sell them to our customers, boosting the viability of St. Lawrence Thrift Store.” The 125-year-old Homestead Resort is in the midst of a fourmonth closure while signiﬁcant upgrades are made to the properties. Multiple guest room enhancements include replacing mattresses. Mattress donations were made in late January to the selected non-proﬁts. All mattresses that were deemed in good condition were donated. The Homestead Resort’s anticipated reopening is on schedule with guest rooms completed for occupancy beginning March 30. Lobby and conference facilities will reopen shortly thereafter. For more information regarding Gemstone properties visit www. homesteadresort.com or www. zermattresort.com. – Information provided by Redhead Marketing & PR

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EDUCATION The

Park Record.

Editor: Megan Yeiter education@parkrecord.com 435.649.9014 ex.112

A-10

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SAT/SUN/MON/TUS MARCH 3-6, 2012

PCSD science fair students advance to State

TREASURE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY COUNCIL The Treasure Mountain Junior High School Community Council is asking Ecker Hill Middle School parents and guardians interested in serving on the 2012-2014 Council to fill out nomination forms. The forms can be found on the school’s website at www.tmms. pcschools.us. Nominations should be submitted to Principal Bob O’Connor by email boconnor@pcschools.us, fax or in-person by May 15. For more information call the school at (435) 6455640.

TRAILSIDE ST. PATTY’S DANCE Trailside Elementary School has scheduled a St. Paddy’s Dance on Friday, March 16, from 5 to 7:30 p.m., at the school. There will be one grand prize awarded to the greenest person, along with other prizes. Pizza, fruit and drinks will also be available. All students must have an adult supervisor. The event is free and paid for the Trailside PTA. For more information call the school at (435) 645-5680.

RUNNING WITH ED REGISTRATION Registration is open for the third annual Running with Ed relay race, scheduled to be held on May 19, this year. Running with Ed is a 41-mile relay race throughout Park City, with all the proceeds from the event benefiting Park City schools. Only one person per team needs to register. ‘Like’ us on Facebook by end of the day on 3/3 for a chance to pick your start time. http:// www.facebook.com/runningwithed. For more information visit www.pcef4kids.org.

More than 250 students submitted projects in the fair By MEGAN YEITER The Park Record

The Park City School District Science Fair was organized down to a “science” by co-chairs Tania Knauer, Stacey Hamill and Sheri Prucka. About 253 Park City School District students in ﬁfth- through 12th-grade submitted projects, according to Knauer, who said the purpose of holding the district fair is to enable students to participate in the Salt Lake Valley Science and Engineering Regional Fair scheduled for the end of March. “We were basically working under that contest’s regulations, which requires a district fair for kids in 5th through 12th grade,” Knauer said. “This is the ﬁrst year we’ve included the 5th grade.”

Knauer said there are two divisions in the science fair. The primary division is for students in 5th and 6th grade and the secondary division is for students in 7ththrough 12th grade. The school district is allotted no more than 40 students per category to complete at the state level, she said. Park City School District Director of Curriculum Lori Gardner said she was impressed with the caliber of projects the students submitted. “The projects represented their interests and passion, not only for science or discovery, but also snowboarding and luging to social issues such as water puriﬁcation and the effects of salt on roads and the environment,” Gardner said. “It was wonderful to see that passion among our young people.” According to Gardner, Park City Administrator Janice Jones, along with parent volunteers worked closely with teachers and other administrators to organize the event. Treasure Mountain Junior High School vice Principal Kevin McIntosh was a judge for the ﬁrst time this year. The judges were grouped together in threes, McIntosh said, adding that his

GRAYSON WEST/PARK RECORD

Ecker Hill Middle School seventh-grader Kyle Walterson stands in front of his science project “Why Does Ski Wax Make Skis Go Faster,” tuesday afternoon during the Park City School District Science Fair at PCHS.

group judged ninth-grade projects from TMJHS. He said the judges attended a brief orientation about the judging process. “The organizers did a great job. I

could tell that it took a lot of effort. They had food for us and were very professional,” he said, adding that his group Please see Science fair, A-11

School district seeks a balanced budget The school district has lost $8 million in state funding since 2008 By MEGAN YEITER The Park Record

The Park City School District’s ﬁrst priority when outlining the budget for the 2012-2013 school year is to minimize the effect on student learning, said

Park City School Board President Moe Hickey, at an education issues forum at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church on Tuesday. Hickey said one of the questions they plan to ask after making more than $5 million worth of cuts, is if the school district should follow the Utah model, which he said is essentially “stack them deep and cheap,” or continue spending the national average per student, which is twice the state average. “At that point when we’ve made those cuts and our economic house is in order then we’ll address where we want to move forward,” Hickey said. “This

is a crucial time in Park City.” Raising local property taxes is another item on the board’s radar. Hickey addressed the topic at the forum by saying that the school district would ﬁrst make the appropriate cuts to reach its budget goals before raising taxes. “We can address this and make those cuts and then if we need to increase taxes, then we have a clean slate,” he said. “The process is going exactly as we anticipated. Once we’ve identiﬁed our cuts and cleaned up our books, then we can have that discussion of ‘what do we value.’” The school district has overcome

losing close to $8 million in state money from 2008 until now, Hickey said, adding that the district has used local funds to help make up the difference. Now it’s time to replenish that. “The state is not going to add funding to public schools on a signiﬁcant level and they certainly aren’t going to restore that to Park City, so to sit here and think the state will… it’s not going to happen,” Hickey said. “We need to take care of those issues locally.” The school district will have to make about $5 million in budget reductions by next school year in order to get its Please see Balanced budget, A-11

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Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012 Continued From A-10

Balanced budget funds where they need to be according to state standards. Park City School District Superintendent Ray Timothy has compiled a list of recommendations that will save the school district about $4.3 million. The school district administration and board members are scheduled to meet March 13, where Hickey said they will make sure they are making cuts where needed. “I think this will be a good discussion. This community supports education and I think they see the value in education, but we need to put it in perspective,” Hickey said, adding that until a ﬁnal decision is made, he thinks all their options should be left on the table for consideration. “We really want to make the impact of these cuts as minimal as possible on students,” he said. “I think education is too parent-centered in this country, and I think one of the things we’re trying to do is ask, ‘what’s

the effect on the students?’ If it doesn’t beneﬁt the student, then it’s not a priority.” There are a number of new programs that have beneﬁted students, according to Hickey, who said that the Early Childhood Program, modeled after Granite School District’s program, has shown a substantial increase in student performance over the last six months. The school district is also looking into a Professional Development program for next year, according to Hickey, who said they have received positive feedback from the business community and there has been nothing but support for the initiative. “We are moving forward on it, so now it’s a question of when to implement this. I think it’s going to be a game-changer in a lot of ways,” he said, adding that they will be following the same business model as Overland Park, Kansas, where school district employees visited earlier this year to evaluate the program. Students who participate in the Professional Development program will come to school for their morning classes and then spend the afternoon partnering with businesses, Hickey said, adding that the students will also be able to earn college credit for their work.

project based on the Monty Hall Continued From A-10 problem, which has to do with the probability of choosing the correct door out of three doors. Oberg said their hypothesis was that it’s always better to switch doors, because there is a greater chance of getting the right answer if the guess changes. The girls received high ratings for judged projects that had to do with their project and will go on to the state fair later this month. proving the scientific method. “Emma tackled me when we “The students had to have bibliographies to show their sources found out that we made it to dison display boards,” he said. tricts. People were really curious “They basically came up with a about it and thought it was awehypothesis and tried to prove it some,” Oberg said, “I’m excited and then explained the process to show more people our project.” Park City School District 5thand what they learned along the graders are required to complete way.” McPolin Elementary School a science fair project, which 5th-grader Claire Oberg has been counts for the majority of their involved in her school’s science science grade for the year. fair since she was in first grade. For more information regardShe said this was the first year ing the Salt Lake Valley Science she could participate at the dis- and Engineering Regional Fair, trict level. Oberg and her project visit www.pcschools.us. The partner, McPolin Elementary registration FOA_Cheddar_QtrPage_final.pdf 3/1/12 deadline 6:04:59 for PM the fair 5th-grader Emma Bush, did their is March 2.

Science fair

A-11

The Park Record

Parley’s Park tests scientiﬁc theory

PHOTO COURTESY OF SANDRA VAN LEUVEN

About 50 students who participated in Parley’s Park Elementary School’s science fair were awarded trophies for being the top competitors in their class.

By MEGAN YEITER The Park Record

More than 150 projects were submitted to the Parley’s Park Science Fair held at the school

earlier this month. About 50 students took home trophies for placing in the top 10 of their class. Students in kindergarten through second-grade were also divided between observational and experimental categories.

Parley’s Park Science Fair Winners: Kindergarten - 2nd-grade: Experimental 1. Isabelle Kim 2. Isabel Smith 3. Carson Pointer & Liam Mayo 4. Griffin Brown 5. Lanie Pidwell Observational 1. Abbey Cobleigh 2. Carmen Gasparik 3. Elena Grissom 4. Kate Rooney 5. Kate Myers 3rd-grade 1. Fischer Caplin & Tucker Lee 2. Cambria Ordeen and Josie 3. Ian Van Leuven 4. Jake Stocker 5. Dagny Brickson 4th-grade 1. Ally Horowitz

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2. Ellse Kim 3. Ella Ball 4. Aden Lawson 5. Andrew Hoggan and Jack Schaede 5th-grade 1. Alex Pruka and Henry Silverman 2. Arian Chandra 3. Brendan Sweeney, Evan Pointer, and Daniel Schultz 4. Marianna Babourina and Waverly Golden 5. Duncan Catley 6. Emma Strong-Conklin 7. Blake Runkle 8. Katie Rusconi 9. Kirsten Keblish and Alex Sletta 10. Reeve Silianoff

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Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

The Park Record

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A-13

The Park Record

How humans adapted to high places By YESENIA AMARO McClatchy Newspapers

How did early humans learn to live at the highest altitudes on earth? That’s what Mark Aldenderfer, dean of the University of California Merced’s School of Social Sciences, Humanities and Arts, is trying to ﬁnd out. “That’s really one of the major questions that lies behind our (research) project,” he said. This summer, Aldenderfer, mountain climber Pete Athans, and a group of other researchers will depart to the Himalayas to continue to excavate and ﬁnd answers to questions that remain unanswered from a long-term research project that began in 2008. They’ll venture to the Upper Mustang region of Nepal to continue to their cave excavations. The goal of this project is to look at the migration of people from the Tibetan Plateau, across the Himalayas from the South Indian Plain up into the Hima-

layas and perhaps beyond, Aldenderfer explained. Researchers have some knowledge of the initial stages of the movement of people into the region, but the population’s history is a lot more complicated, Aldenderfer said. “It’s a project looking at the population movement, looking at the origins of the people living in this high-elevation environment,” he said. “We are trying to understand how strong that movement was -- how did they get up there? Why did they get up there?” The reason researchers are looking at the Upper Mustang is because it’s a harsh and forbidding environment. “There are people who live successfully in high elevations, but there are biological constraints on your life at high elevation,” Aldenderfer explained. “Of course, there’s less oxygen so you can’t work as hard. You actually need more calories to live in high elevations successfully, and women -- especially women -- need to adapt to the rigors of high-elevation life because they need to bring their births to full-term.” Pregnant women are at par-

ticular risk because they face the challenges of having a lowweight infant or suffering a spontaneous abortion, among other dangers, he said. “If your body is not capable of creating an environment for your child, you could easily lose it,” he said. Still, Aldenderfer said people live at high elevations today, and they thrive and reproduce, which has led the researchers to try to ﬁnd the process that helped them adapt to that environment. In 2010, a group of scientists came up with an analysis that suggested there are three genes in a person’s genome that promote high-elevation adaptation, Aldenderfer said. “The question, though, is how old is this set of genes? How far back in time can you trace them? Do they really work?” he asked. “They’re suspected of promoting high-elevation adaptation, but it’s unclear whether they actually do that.” Aldenderfer said that with this project, he will research how old these adaptations are to see whether those genes, in fact, do provide adaptation beneﬁts. In his archeological role, he’ll continue to recover remains of

people from that region. Researchers hope to do DNA testing to see where the recovered remains are from and determine whether they possessed these genes, he said. “We haven’t actually done the genetics work yet,” he said. This summer, during their sixweek trip, researchers will continue to excavate because they need a larger sample of remains. Some of the remains they have already examined go back as far as 3,000 years, Aldenderfer said. “We just need a larger sample, especially with the early time period,” he said. “Our really important goal is to ﬁnd material of the very earliest inhabitants of this region so we can really test our ideas. That’s our hope in this next expedition.” Researchers are seeking funding from the National Science Foundation because it’s expensive to do the genetic testing. Aldenderfer said the testing costs about $1,300 a sample. The samples would have to be sent to the Centre for Evolutionary Medicine at the University of Zurich, in Switzerland, to be tested.

A degree in video-game design? U Entertainment Arts/Engineering program ranked

met with many excellent candidates,” says Ben Hillis, software development engineer in test at Microsoft, and 2010 graduate of the University with a master’s in

computer science. “I was thoroughly impressed by the Entertainment Arts and Engineering program, it’s no surprise to me that Utah was named as one of

the premier schools for video games design.” More information about the EAE program is available online at http://www.eae.utah.edu.

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Submitted by the University of Utah Every student who graduates in the University of Utah’s Entertainment Arts and Engineering Program (EAE) does so with a published video game to his or her credit. That is just one of the criteria that helped put the U near the top of the Princeton Review’s ranking, behind only USC and MIT. “We’re in very good company,” says Robert Kessler, executive director of EAE and a professor in the U’s School of Computing. “Our undergraduate program is just five years old, and we are already on radar screens across the country.” The Princeton Review chose the schools based on a survey it conducted in the 2011-12 academic year of administrators at 150 institutions offering video game design coursework and/or degrees in the United States and Canada. The survey, which included more than 50 questions, covered a wide range of topics from academics, curriculum, and faculty credentials to graduates’ employment and career achievements. School selections were based on a comprehensive analysis of data that analyzed the quality of the curriculum, faculty, facilities, and infrastructure, plus the school’s scholarships, financial aid and career services. “I am very pleased that the excellence of the EAE program is being recognized nationally,” says University President-elect David Pershing. “This is another example of the University creating new programs that support the innovative new parts of the Utah economy.” EAE students work in the areas of video games, computer animation, film and special effects. The program is a joint effort of the University’s School of Computing in the College of Engineering and the Department of Film and Media Arts in the College of Fine Arts. Students from both departments work closely together throughout their academic careers, and the partnership of engineer and artist reflects the state of the entertainment business world where people from these two disciplines work together on a daily basis. “The team-driven approach is the heart of our structure,” Kessler says. “Students are paired and work across disciplines all four years. That is a key strength of our program, and it shows in the students’ engagement and in their work.” Another criterion where the University scored high is the number of games and electronic media companies that visit the University and work closely with its students. The growing number of such businesses in Utah provides students with access to professionals’ expertise through project work and internships. The University talent pool is also a draw for companies on the national stage. “Last month I had the opportunity to visit the University of Utah for a recruiting trip and

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Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

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Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

MEETINGS AND AGENDAS

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The Park Record

MORE DOGS ON MAIN

By Tom Clyde

TO PUBLISH YOUR PUBLIC NOTICES AND AGENDAS PLEASE EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS@PARKRECORD.COM

SNYDERVILLE BASIN SPECIAL RECREATION DISTRICT ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROL BOARD MEETING SNYDERVILLE BASIN SPECIAL RECREATION DISTRICT ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROL BOARD MEETING NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Administrative Control Board of the Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District will hold its regularly scheduled meeting on Wednesday, March 7, 2012, at the time and location specified below. BOARD MEETING AGENDA DATE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 2012 LOCATION: TRAILSIDE PARK, 5715 TRAILSIDE DRIVE, PARK CITY, UT 84098 6:00 PM PUBLIC INPUT 6:10 PM UPDATE: RECREATION SURVEY STATUS AND POSSIBLE CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF CHANGE ORDER #1 TO CONTRACT WITH LEISURE VISION 6:30 PM UPDATE: RAP GRANT APPLICATIONS

6:40 PM DISCUSSION, POSSIBLE CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF 2012 PERSONNEL POLICY AMENDMENTS 7:00 PM DISCUSSION, POSSIBLE CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF TRAVEL REQUEST FOR GFOA CONFERENCE IN ST. GEORGE 7:10 PM SERVICE PROVIDER APPROVALS/ PLANNING UPDATE 7:20 PM APPROVAL OF MINUTES 2/8/12 7:30 PM APPROVAL OF INVOICES 7:40 PM DIRECTOR COMMENTS AND REVIEW OF ACTION ITEMS 7:50 PM BOARD MEMBER QUESTIONS/COMMENTS 8:00 PM EXECUTIVE SESSION: PERSONNEL MATTERS 9:00 PM ADJOURN

PARK CITY MUNICIPAL CORPORATION BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT PARK CITY MUNICIPAL CORPORATION BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT CITY HALL, COUNCIL CHAMBERS MARCH 6, 2012 AGENDA MEETING CALLED TO ORDER AT 5:00 PM ROLL CALL APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 15, 2011 APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF JANUARY 3, 2012

PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS – Items not on regular meeting schedule. STAFF/BOARD COMMUNICATION & DISCLOSURES REGULAR SESSION – Possible public hearing and action as outlined below. 520 Park Avenue – Variance PL-11-01391 Quasi-Judicial hearing ADJOURN

PARK CITY MUNICIPAL CORPORATION HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD PARK CITY MUNICIPAL CORPORATION HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD COUNCIL CHAMBERS, CITY HALL MARCH 7, 2012 AGENDA MEETING CALLED TO ORDER AT 5:00 PM ROLL CALL APPROVAL OF MINUTES FOR DECEMBER 7, 2011 PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS – Items not on regular meeting schedule.

STAFF/BOARD COMMUNICATION & DISCLOSURES Lower Park Avenue RDA Downtown – Main Street Project Update 1450 & 1460 Park Avenue – Preservation update WORK SESSION – Discussion items only. No action will be taken. Annual Historic Preservation Award ADJOURN

The trees are the right height Apparently they just don’t like us. That’s the conclusion of a poll released last week by “Public Policy Polling.” The company took an automated telephone poll of 1,200 Americans over a three-month period sampling the favorable and unfavorable opinions of all 50 states. The results showed that Americans think Hawaii is great, as you might expect from a poll taken in winter, followed by Colorado, Tennessee, South Dakota and Virginia to make the top five. On the other end of the scale, the states with the highest negative opinion were California at rock bottom, followed by Illinois, New Jersey, Mississippi, and Utah. So there you have it: Among Americans who are willing to take an automated telephone poll during their dinner, 24 percent had a favorable opinion of Utah and 27 percent had a negative opinion, for a 3-point tilt to the negative (and 49 percent had never heard of the place). New Jersey had a 7-point negative tilt, but that’s probably because “Jersey Shore” is in reruns. California’s negative tilt was 17 points. The poll did not get into the basis for the positive or negative opinions, nor indicate which states the 1,200 participants were from. Given the population of California, it’s likely that they were a large portion of the poll, and, if they had just spent two hours in traffic on a neglected freeway system that is falling apart, they may not have been happy people. It’s unlikely that there were very many people from Utah in the sample. Colorado, Montana, Wyoming, and Idaho all had positive rankings. There are differences among the mountain states. Colorado has “medical” marijuana outlets on every corner; there are almost no people in Wyoming; Idaho has famous potatoes; Montana is beautiful. But the similarities are pretty strong. The politics in the mountain states are all about as red as they can get; there’s no

shortage of great scenery; all have hard winters and perfect summers. So why is Colorado the second-most favorably ranked state and Utah the fourth-most negatively ranked? It’s kind of hard to put a finger on it. Maybe if we just had more public art. Or fewer crazed polygamists marrying 12 year olds while preparing for the apocalypse. You’ve got to be normal to be liked. Which brings us to Mitt Romney. The Mittmeister won big in Arizona and squeaked by in Michigan, where he commented a couple of times that he loves Michigan because the “trees are

So why is Colorado the second-most favorably ranked state and Utah the fourthmost negatively ranked? Maybe if we just had … fewer crazed polygamists marrying 12 year olds while preparing for the apocalypse.”

the right height.” Maybe that’s what’s wrong with Utah – our trees are of variable and inconsistent height, and there aren’t a lot of them. Earlier in the week, Mitt attended the Daytona 500, where he was asked if he followed NASCAR. Romney said, “Not as closely as some of the most ardent fans. But I have some great friends that are NASCAR team owners.” Well, put down the Mountain Dew, spit out your chew, roll up those camo sleeves and show us your tattoos. Awkward as that response sounds, it’s better than claiming

to be a hunter because he once shot at a problem varmint at his summer house on the lake. It’s better than his other inexplicable story that he remembered attending a golden-jubilee celebration for the auto industry in Detroit that was held before he was born. The whole thing could have been avoided by not forcing himself to press the flesh in the air-conditioned sky boxes of the NASCAR owners and pretending to be the guy who would come over on Saturday to help pull the transmission out of your pickup. The comparisons to Thurston Howell III seem to fit. His eccentricities (or as some have described it – his “Mitt-ness”) are odd but harmless. But if ever there were a candidate who needed to stick to policy discussions and steer clear of the NASCAR tailgate party conversation, it’s Romney. Santorum scares the hell of out me. He’s running for Ayatollah or something. His religious views stand out even among practicing Catholics. He seems all too willing to try to impose his beliefs on everybody rather than take the more traditional (and constitutional) American view of a society that has room for everybody’s beliefs. Santorum isn’t out of the race. As the primaries move into the South, he will likely do quite well, along with Gingrich and Ron Paul, who are still in it. In the end, it would be good for the country if Romney got the nomination. That could lead to a rational and intelligent policy debate between Obama and Romney on the issues that really need to be dealt with (excluding the proper height of trees). If Santorum gets the nomination, the November election discussion is likely to be about birth control, which is not even on the list of pressing problems.

Tom Clyde practiced law in Park City for many years. He lives on a working ranch in Woodland and has been writing this column for 25 years.

WRITERS ON THE RANGE

By Jan Jackson

Nuclear past should have taught us something Here in Moab, Utah, where we can watch railcars carry off the radioactive uranium waste that was stored right next to the Colorado River, many locals are steeling themselves for the return of yet more uranium to their lives. During the Cold War, Moab was called the uranium capital of the world, as the element was both mined and milled in the area. The 16-million-ton tailings pile is the legacy of that boom. Now, eastern Utah is in the running to host one of the first nuclear power plants to be built in this country in almost four decades. Area nonprofit groups have opposed the proposed project for years, and scores of residents spoke out against it at a standing-room-only meeting held by the county meeting last fall. Over a dozen incredulous citizens echoed the phrase, “This is crazy,” while many talked about the still-unsolved problems involved in safely storing mining or power-production waste. Ten women were moved to speak in defense of their “viable eggs” – their unborn children. Many others wondered about the plant’s impacts on the desert, the river and a tourist industry that depends on wild and uncontaminated public lands. One resident added, “There is no compensation for a loss of community. There are no guarantees that these plants will run smoothly.” Though Moab’s elected officials have not taken an official stance, Emery County, potential home of the nuclear power plant, has gone on record in support of the project for the sake of the jobs it promises to bring. Blue Castle Holdings, the Utah-based company behind the power plant, says it selected the Green River site because major highways, rail lines, utility corridors and water all converge there. Though the company says that 15 utilities have expressed interest in purchasing

some of the 3,000 megawatts of electricity it would eventually produce, the only known customer is Page Electric Utility in northern Arizona. Yet that utility would apparently buy only one percent of what Blue Castle generates. Other possible buyers are bound to be based outside of Utah, since Utah’s electric power is primarily fueled by coal.

To have a fickle desert waterway as a buffer against potential disaster seems a shaky start. Also disquieting is the thought of radioactive waste sitting in casks … waiting for a nuclear waste repository like Yucca Mountain to finally open.” In a major coup for Blue Castle, the state of Utah recently awarded it water rights for the power plant. Permission to withdraw 53,600 acre feet of water a year from the already overtaxed Green River, however, was granted with this caveat: “Approval of the application does not guarantee sufficient water will always be available from the river to operate the plant.” To have a fickle desert waterway as a buffer against potential disaster seems a shaky start. Also disquieting is the thought of radioactive waste sitting in casks under the harsh desert sun, waiting for a nuclear waste repository like Yucca Mountain to finally open its doors. Nuclear industry representatives like to boast about the safety of nuclear power generation, but

such assurances were of no help to the people of Fukushima, Japan, last year after a tsunami breached containment structures at a power plant. It’s been only three years since the long-awaited ceremony at Moab’s old Atlas Corp. mill site, where local, state and federal dignitaries cut the ribbon on a project that would finally remove all the still-radioactive waste from the banks of the Colorado River, an effort expected to take 16 years. While visiting officials celebrated by trading commemorative coins and eating frosted “yellow cake” – a play on the term for the concentrated uranium powder that uranium mills generate – local residents reminisced about their 20-year struggle to force elected officials to pay attention to the issue and to finally act. Now, of course, the uranium specter threatens to return, and industry representatives tell us this time it will all be different. As one Blue Castle official put it last fall, “We have spent a lot of time researching this … We feel that gives us justification to move forward.” Blue Castle’s fate now rests in the hands of the fission-friendly Nuclear Regulatory Commission. But the company also needs investors to cover licensing and construction costs of an estimated $18 billion. Potential backer LeadDOG Capital, however, which pledged $30 million to the project, is currently in trouble with the Securities and Exchange Commission for allegedly defrauding investors. All electric-power-producing plants face long lead times and financial and regulatory uncertainties. A lot of Moab residents hope that in this case, the time stretches out for a long, long while.

Jan Jackson is a contributor to Writers on the Range, a service of High Country News (hcn. org). She lives and writes in Moab, Utah.

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Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

The Park Record

Congratulations Prudential Utah Real Estate would like to congratulate the following for their professional accomplishments in 2011.

The 2011 TOP Individuals by Sold Volume

The 2011 TOP Real Estate Teams by Sold Volume

Carol Agle

Chin - MacQuoid - Fleming - Harris Team

Ann MacQuoid - Steve Chin - Suzanne Harris - Dena Fleming

Michael LaPay

Ligety Sharp & Leader Team Bill Ligety - Mary Leader

Heidi Gatch

Ski Resort Property Group

Nancy Erni - Ryan McLaughlin - Debbie Speer - Janalee Jacobsen

National Recognition

Prudential Utah Real Estate would like to thank and congratulate our real estate professionals for their dedication and award winning performance.

Ligety Sharp & Leader Team 20 YEAR Legend Award

Chin - MacQuoid - Fleming - Harris 20 YEAR Legend Award PREA 100 Award

Craig & Delia Reece Team 20 YEAR Legend Award

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Townlift Office 751 Main Street Park City, Utah Snow Park Lodge Deer Valley Resort Park City, Utah

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The Colony 2455 White Pine Canyon Park City, Utah

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is a service mark of The Prudential Insurance Company of America. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Heber Office 2 S. Main Street, Ste. 1C, Heber, Utah

The Park Record

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

Scene & Heard

A helping hand

Photos by Grayson West

The Christian Center of Park City has been supplying food to the less fortunate for the past decade. Through donations from the local grocery stores and individuals, the food pantry helps 40 to 100 households a day. The pantry is one of several services the Christian Center offers to Summit County residents. For more information about the Christian Center, please call 435649-2260. Pictured, clockwise from top right: Christian Center of Park City food pantry volunteer Nabor Agustin helps load donations from Fresh Market into a grocery cart Wednesday morning. The food pantry receives food

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donations daily from local grocery stores and individuals. Food pantry volunteer Daniella Lambert ﬁlls a grocery cart with food for a recipient Wednesday morning. The food pantry has several refrigerators loaded with meats, milk, cheese and other perishables donated daily. Food pantry employee Chris DeVoy organizes grapes early Wednesday morning before the pantry opens to the public. The pantry is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. David Romero, left, of Paraguay and Fabio Delgado, right, of Argentina load their bags with groceries Wednesday morning at the Christian Center food pantry.

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The Park Record

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Ninety-one-year-old says moderation is key STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Sven Wiik has been skiing now for 89 years, and he attributes his vigor to at least two precepts. First, he skis nearly every day on the Nordic tracks around the Scandinavian Lodge that he founded in the 1960s in the hills above Steamboat Springs. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There are two reasons I ski,â&#x20AC;? he told The Steamboat Pilot and Today. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s enjoyable, and I do it to stay in shape. I need the exercise. I eat a lot.â&#x20AC;? His 91st birthday was celebrated on Sunday, and the Pilot & Today says Wiikâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s advice was conspicuously demonstrated. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Moderation,â&#x20AC;? he stated simply. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been eating all my life, and thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the word I use more than any. Moderation in everything.â&#x20AC;? Surrounded by a field of decorated cupcakes, he carefully selected one â&#x20AC;&#x201C; but only one, says the Pilot & Today. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The thing that doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t appeal to me is when people start to talk about when you shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t eat this or shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t eat that. Eat dessert. But eat it in moderation.â&#x20AC;? A native of Sweden, he competed on behalf of that country in the 1948 Olympics as a gymnast, then a demonstration sport. Later, for 19 years, he was ski coach and an assistant professor of health and physical education at Western State College, located near Crested Butte. He also helped guide the U.S. cross-country and Nordic combined ski team at the 1960 Olympics at Squaw Valley. Deep pow in spots, wind-crust in others VAIL, Colo. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Winds were ferocious across Colorado last week. Ski-town newspapers were full of stories about closed highways, avalanches on wind-loaded slopes, and power outages. The most interesting story

came out of Vail, where the ski area initially posted reports of 12 inches of new snow one morning. By mid-morning, however, the ski company had posted a message on its Facebook page saying that the earlier report was inaccurate. Actually, Vail Mountain got more than 12 inches on some runs, but almost nothing on other runs. Chris Jarnot, the chief operating officer at Vail Mountain, tweeted an apology at noon. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We blew the snow report this a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; apologies to those who were disappointed. Our goal is to be accurate and over deliver,â&#x20AC;? he said, according to a report in the Vail Daily. Vehicles 10, moose 0 in Jackson encounters JACKSON, Wyo. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; An estimated 10 moose have died on the segment of two-lane highway between Jackson and the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort during the last year, half of them during this winter alone. Appalled by the carnage, a long-time resident of cushy Teton Village, Uta Olson, donated $30,000 to buy portable message boards to remind drivers of the hazard. â&#x20AC;&#x153;5 MOOSE KILLED NXT 1MIâ&#x20AC;? one of the signs says. Some wildlife advocates have called for a reduction in speed limit, now 45 mph, to 34 mph during evening hours. Barn-burner month recorded at Whistler WHISTLER, B.C. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; If anybody can catch time for a breath, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an occasion for hurrahs in Whistler. Lodging occupancy numbers for January were up 23 percent compared to the same month last year â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and 6 percent over the previous record, set in 2001. Part of Whistlerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s success owes to the promotional programs. Among other things, the resort offered a free vacation â&#x20AC;&#x201C; including salary â&#x20AC;&#x201C; to a lucky winner. That winner was from

the U.K., which also happens to be one of the places from where destination visitors are now starting to book earlier and more often. A surge in visitors from the U.S. is also reported by Pique Newsmagazine. Only one thing keeps the enthusiasm at bay. Visitors are still getting cheaper rooms than before the recession. Whistler wants to spread out the joy WHISTLER, B.C. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Let the good times roll â&#x20AC;&#x201C; but canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t they be spread out a little more. That seems to be the reaction at Whistler to a proposal for a new holiday, Family Day, in British Columbia. The plan is to schedule the holiday on the third weekend in February, coincident with Presidentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Day in the United States. Three other Canadian provinces also have long weekends at the same time. But Whistler Blackcomb would prefer to see visitors from Vancouver taking a holiday at Whistler on a weekend when the town isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t already filled with destination visitors. Telluride faces core issues about powder TELLURIDE, Colo. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Telluride is among the most liberal of the ski towns. Yet the current issue confronting the skiing populace is fundamentally an issue among libertarians. Oddly, perhaps, the issue is one posed by the sport â&#x20AC;&#x201C; no, make that religion â&#x20AC;&#x201C; of powder skiing. An avalanche death occurred recently in Bear Creek, a big canyon adjacent to the Telluride ski area. Avalanche deaths have occurred there with some regularity since at least 1988. For a time, the U.S. Forest Service closed the backcountry gates from the ski area, but without total effect. The gates are now open, and some might argue that they should be closed again. Of course, a recent victim of an avalanche adjacent to the Tel-

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luride ski area had all the gizmos in the world. Avalanche deaths in the Bear Creek gulch have occurred every few years since the 1980s, points out Seth Cagin. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thus there are big issues on the minds of folks in Telluride this week: the challenge of balancing individual freedom against individual responsibility; yielding to the allure of the high country versus managing the risks encountered there. There is the pain of knowing that in being part of an alpinist community, you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know if you will be the next person to get into trouble out there, or if it will be a close friend, or a complete stranger. But you can know that it will be someone who will leave behind loved ones, and that their loss, however painful it will be, wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t stop you or others from taking the same risks again tomorrow or when the shock wears off,â&#x20AC;? he writes. â&#x20AC;&#x153;All of this makes alpinism something akin to a religion. The mountains, with their beauty and dangers, and with the thrills and challenges they present, inevitably produce both ecstasies and agonies. More than a few people have had spiritual encounters with the mysteries of human existence in the cathedral of Bear Creek,â&#x20AC;? he adds. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In the aftermath of this weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tragedy, there will likely be talk of better controlling the ski area boundary. More talk of gates and questions about liability, and possibly suggestions of something more like the European system, of offering the option of guided access or of selling rescue insurance, or even of expanding the ski area into Bear Creek so it can be managed. But in the end, skiing powder will remain a koan: one of the most beautiful things a person can do, and one of the most dangerous.â&#x20AC;?

Jackson gets money to insulate houses JACKSON, Wyo. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; In 2008, elected officials in Jackson and Teton County announced an ambitious effort to reduce energy use of all types by10 percent by 2010 within government operations. They succeeded â&#x20AC;&#x201C; barely. Now, they are hoping to make similar efforts in the broader community. A consortium of local groups has received $900,000 from the federal government to deploy toward energy efficiency. Using the grant, the local consortium is loaning up to $7,500 per electrical customer for work in energy efficiency. They must pay the money back within five years. Larger loans may be possible. Another $1 million federal grant is pending. That money would go to commercial projects.

Hardiness changes in mountain towns FRASER, Colo. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The U.S. government recently issued revised maps for plant hardiness zones, the first revision since 1990. The zones have shifted somewhat. The new maps draw upon more temperature gauges. Particularly in mountainous areas of the West, this has had the perhaps unexpected result of putting valleys into colder zones than they were previously, according to the website for the U.S. Department of Agriculture. But the broader sweep of the last few decades has been increasing temperatures, especially on winter nights. The zones are based on the minimum winter temperatures between 1976 and 2005. And in places like Aspen, Jackson and Fraser â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the latter Colorado town once called itself the icebox of the nation â&#x20AC;&#x201C; temperatures have clearly been rising in the last decade as compared to the 1950s, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;60s and â&#x20AC;&#x2122;70s. In Aspen, the new zones were taken as a restating of the obvious impact of human-caused climate change. The town had previously been in zone 3, with low temperatures between minus 30 and 40. Now, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in zone 5, with temperatures not regularly any lower than minus 10 to 15 degrees. Gyles Thronley, a landscape architect, told the Aspen Daily News that the new hardiness zone will give planters license to use trees, shrubs and perennials, among them honey locusts, that previously were thought not to be hardy. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It actually makes the life of landscape architects and gardeners much easier, because it gives us more options,â&#x20AC;? he said.

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Financial Planning > >

Mortgage Rates > >

Real Estate > >

How can a financial planner help you get the most of your investments and properly manage your money. Page 1

What new governmental programs can help you lower your monthly payments and minimize debt. Page 2

Although the past few years have been tough for many, turns out real estate has always been, and is still a good, long-term investment. Page 3

Financial Planning > >

Low Rates > > The silver lining of today’s economic quagmire for the average investor and how to find the right bank for you. Page 4

Financial planners may be just what the baby boomer generation needs Much has been written in the financial and consumer media about the largest-ever intergenerational transfer of wealth which is currently underway as the “baby boomer” generation inherits the assets that have been amassed by their parents. Life-changing events like marriage, divorce, the end of a job or career, the loss of a loved one or an inheritance are examples of “money in motion,” said Jim Druffner. “These are the circumstances when professional financial services centered on the individual’s own personal goals and offered with an integrated, holistic approach can make all the difference.” To many people, the phrase “financial planning” means trading stocks or making investments. “Actually, financial life planning is much more comprehensive than that,” added Druffner. “It is the process of meeting one’s goals in life through the proper management of one’s finances. In other words, it’s finding a way to match your goals with your resources for the long term.” Druffner stresses that it’s important when making financial decisions to understand the difference between the investment industry (banks, stock brokers, insurance companies, and many investment advisors) and the financial planning profession. Financial planning is looking at the big picture

and viewing each financial decision as part of a whole. Tax planning, retirement plan funding, insurance, estate planning, and investing are all integral parts of a comprehensive strategy to enhance and protect the assets needed to achieve one’s goals. If a financial service organization cannot provide the needed service, such as writing wills and trusts, it can call upon one of its team members. But the financial service organization should remain the quarterback coordinating the plays with an independent perspective and point of view about what’s right for the client. “The investment industry is able to sell specific products and vehicles without accounting for the full spectrum of a client’s financial situation or goals,” Druffner said. Another important difference between the investment industry and the financial planning profession is that the investment industry operates under a “suitability standard” when it comes to investment advice. Certified Financial Planners operate under a more stringent “fiduciary standard.” “We CFPs are required by the ethics of our profession to do what’s best for the client, not what’s just ‘OK’ for the client,” added Druffner. Submitted by James L. Druffner, CPA, PC / Lotus Financial

Park Record. Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012 A-20

Financial Tune up

Mortgage Rates >

Savings tips

Rates remain low and new programs abound for those qualifying for mortgage relief

It's well known that mortgage rates are very low, indeed so low that all-time records were recently recorded. According to Bankrate.com on February 28, the national average for a 30 year, fi xed rate conventional mortgage stood at an astonishing 3.85%. 15 year, fi xed rate mortgages averaged 3.15%, while loans having a fi xed rate for 5 years and adjusting annually thereafter averaged only 2.81%. Taking this one step further, let's assume that a mortgage applicant is in a 30% personal tax bracket, and that the interest on the new mortgage qualifi es to be tax deductible... the effective cost of a 5/1 ARM loan then equates to a paltry 1.97%. Not quite free money, but almost. So with rates so low, and housing prices being relatively attractive following the depreciation of the last four years, why is our housing economy still struggling? The short answer is that many borrowers now have diffi culty qualifying for a mortgage, and built-up housing inventories still need to be absorbed to bring the market into balance. Nevertheless, there have been some recent signs of economic improvement, which in turn caused mortgage rates to inch up last week from the

record low levels reached the week before. By any measure, this is a unique opportunity to save substantial amounts of money on the biggest asset most people own. Warren Buffett was recently quoted on CNBC as saying that he would buy up and fi nance "millions" of homes, if only there was an effi cient way to manage them all. He noted that if rates go down, a mortgage can be refi nanced; if they go up, it's the lender's problem. And why not refi nance, say, a 4.75% loan down to 4.00%... particularly if there are no out-of-pocket closing costs? Aside from dealing with the application process, can there be any downside to that? If the length of the loan is not extended materially, there is no penalty for paying the loan off early and there are no changes to the loan basics (e.g., moving from a fi xed rate to an adjustable rate), it's hard to see any. And even if one were to refi nance a loan having a remaining term of, for example, 24 years to a new loan having a 30 year term, the borrower can simply increase the payment amount to still accomplish a 24 year retirement of the new loan.

WHAT IF EVERYTHING YOU LEARNED ABOUT INVESTING IS WRONG?

Of course, falling home values and other economic hardships have made it diffi cult for many people to qualify for a refi nance and realize the savings these low rates can offer. To this end, the federal government has developed a number of new programs aimed at addressing these situations. For example, a borrower who has been unable to refi nance due to a decline in his or her home value, may now have an avenue through "HARP" (Home Affordable Refi nance Program). To illustrate, let's assume a home was purchased in 2007 for $500,000, a 20% down payment was made and a 5% fi xed rate mortgage for $400,000 was obtained. Today, that home may be worth $375,000 and the mortgage balance may be $380,000 - resulting in a loan-to-value of 101% and previously making a refi nance to a lower rate impossible. Under the HARP program however, eligible borrowers who are current on their conventional loans and meet other criteria can now refi nance to a lower rate - even with a loan-to-value ratio as high as 125%. The government has launched an informative website that allows one to identify their mortgage assistance need and, in many cases, fi nd the corresponding solution. The address is www.makinghomeaffordable.gov. The list of programs is exhaustive... the HAMP (Home Affordable Modifi cation Program) is designed to assist those who are struggling with the affordability of their existing loan through a modifi cation of terms; the UP (Home Affordable Unemployed Program) initiative seeks to aid those who have lost their jobs, and there are others addressing second mortgages and government insured loans, to identify a few. In all, some 13 program options are outlined and available. Submitted by Berrett Mortgage

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Think of your different saving needs as buckets, one bucket for emergencies, one for bills and weekly expenses, one for children’s education and another for retirement. When you think of money belonging in different buckets, make a decision of how many buckets you want, then decided where you should put your money. Groceries and mortgage go into a checking account. Money for emergencies can go into a short term C.D. of three to six months or a savings account. Money for children’s education beyond high school should be put in a 529 plan where money can grow and is tax deferred as long as it is used for education. Retirement money should be place into a 401K or Roth IRA. The emergency fund should contain enough money that you could live off of it for three to six months if you lost your job. If mortgage and groceries run about $5,000 a month, the emergency fund should contain around $15,000. For education, it really depends on how old your kids are, how long you have to save, and what kind of school you plan on sending your children to. Start when your child is born so you don’t have to save as much in a short period of time. For retirement, it is probably best to be saving between 10 and 15 percent of your income each month. If you have the money taken out right away, you won’t even notice it is gone. The fi rst “bucket” you should try to fi ll is the emergency fund. Once you have it established you no longer need to worry about adding money to it. Saving is an important step in making sure you are fi nancially stable and should not be overlooked for immediate expenditures. Saving tips provided by Bill Mullen C.P.A, Mullennium Finance LLC, a Utah Licensed Investment Advisor

Park Record. Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012 A-21

FINANCIAL TUNE UP

Real Estate > Now is a good time to invest in commercial real estate

Although the past few years have been will rebound and once again drive down tough for many, real estate has always capitalization rates and increase values. been, and is still a good, long-term investStabilized assets are returning to the ment. The current state of the commercial investment market. We’ve seen a lot of real estate cycle is still very much a buy- distressed properties available in recent ers’ market, particularly for those buyers years. However, financially healthy propwho can close with cash. erties in most market sectors are returnCash offers are being given more con- ing to the mix. In Summit County specifisideration as they take the financing com- cally, we’ve seen some significant sales in ponent out of the equation. Sellers don’t the last couple of years and have worked always take the highest offer and are plac- through much of the distressed product. ing more importance on a buyer’s ability Not wanting to compete with these disto close. tressed assets, many would-be sellers More conservative investors are wait- have waited for a more stable market to ing to see the market return to “normalcy” reintroduce their investments. before jumping back in. However, there Fewer investors, due to the economic are benefits to getting into the commercial concerns of the past few years, have crereal estate market in its current condition. ated an advantage for those investors with Many fortunes have been made in com- the capacity and staying power to take admercial real estate from buyers taking advantage of current pricing. vantage of the market conditions that exAssets are selling below replacement ist today. costs. Many of the recent sales in SumOther advantages to investing in the current commercial real estate market include: Historically low interest rates. Rates today are very attractive to buyers who can qualify and can afford a more significant down payment. The kind FULL SERVICE MORTAGE BROKER SINCE 1986 of leveraging we saw just a few years ago is gone forever. Traditional buyers should expect to invest 25% to 40% of their own money going forward with more conservative leverage amounts. Elevated CAP rates continue to constrain property values. Park Dean Berrett Marc Estabrook City has traditionally 32 years 30 years enjoyed a lower CAP rate than its surrounding RECORD LOW MORTGAGE RATES. markets. This is mainly CALL TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY! due to high land and construction costs, premium lease rates, and an overall high barrier of entry. While CAP rates have increased due to lower rental rates, savvy PARK RECORD BUILDING 1670 BONANZA DR. #205 PARK CITY buyers know lease rates

BERRETT

MORTGAGE

berrettmortgage.com

mit County have sold for well below their replacement costs. In short, you can generally buy far more than you can build in today’s market. The new underwriting standards will take some getting used to but will eventually produce more stable assets and a more healthy investment climate for commer-

cial real estate investors. So do your homework, know your market, and be prepared to approach investment opportunities with more of your own skin in the game. By Tim Anker, Cushman & Wakeﬁeld Commercial Real Estate

Park Record. Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012 A-22

Financial Tune up

Low Rates >

The era of low rates and what it means for you

The last five years have been, financially, some of the worst that we’ve ever witnessed. We’ve seen unemployment explode, consumer prices inflate, and the economy stagnate; all while the stock market continues its multi-year recovery. For the average consumer who doesn’t have the time or resources to dedicate to investing in the stock market, there is a silver lining to all of this. A general lack of liquidity in the markets the last few years has prompted the Federal Reserve Bank to keep borrowing rates extremely low, even pushing them to all-time lows in the last few months. This was accomplished by the Federal Reserve Bank through a process that is not generally understood by the general public, but which all borrowers can benefit from. The Federal Reserve Bank, or “The Fed” as it’s called, has a few arrows in its quiver that it uses to manipulate interest rates, which has a ripple effect on the overall economy.

The Discount Window This is the medium whereby the Fed lends money to banks. When the discount window is “open” banks are allowed to borrow from the Fed at a reduced rate called the “Discount Rate” which is periodically set by the Fed’s board of governors. The current rate, which will continue to be in effect for at least a couple more years, is approximately 0%. In other words, banks borrow money from the Fed for close to nothing. Many of them maximized this form of borrowing to purchase treasuries or put the funds back on deposit with the Fed, making a marginal return in the process. Needless to say this does little to help the economy, outside of padding private domestic and foreign bank balance sheets and income statements. For the banks which use the money for the intended purpose of improving economic liquidity through lending to consumers and small businesses, loan rates generally went down.

Open Market Operations The Fed will occasionally conduct operations on the “open market”. This involves buying and selling treasury bonds with the intent of increasing or decreasing the money supply. In the last five years the money supply has increased dramatically. This typically puts downward pressure on short-term interest rates. In an effort to put downward pressure on long term interest rates instead, the Fed recently conducted what it called “Operation Twist” which exchanged it’s holdings of shorter-term bonds for longer-term bonds, thereby extending the maturity of the Fed’s treasury portfolio and giving it more room to decrease rates without the direct inflationary impact

of printing money out of thin air. However, it effectively “kicked the can down the road” by making it more difficult to bring rates back up in the future and ensuring a low interest rate environment for many years to come. Quantitative Easing (Monetizing Debt) In the specific instance of the U.S. economy this involved buying agency mortgage backed securities (MBS) instead of treasuries as is the case with open market operations. The difference is that technically the money supply was not increased, but since the MBS were purchased at face value, the price of MBS in the market increased bringing down the yield. This helped drop the interest rate on new mortgage originations (not to mention giving selling banks full credit for what should have been discounted mortgage assets, based on falling real estate values and foreclosures…another form of “bank bailout”). We’ve heard a lot of creative newspeak in the world of finance over the last few years. It seems like a magic pill is created every day. Whatever the condition of the economy or the ideal prescription for getting us back on track, there are steps the average consumer can take to make the most of a bad situation. The net effect of many of the Fed’s actions has been the drastic reduction in interest rates for borrowers. If, like the large majority of Americans, you borrow money to finance homes, vehicles, or other necessities; you stand to benefit from these lower rates. As I write this, a conventional 30 year mortgage is under 4%. Car loans are the lowest I’ve seen in 17 years of banking. While the prices for everyday items like cheese and gasoline are on

the rise, you have the opportunity to offset some of these price increases with lower debt payments. There is a window of opportunity to take advantage of low rates. Many are being hurt by the short-term increases in commodity prices. If you are not taking advantage of these same forces to lower your borrowing costs, than all of the government initiatives in the world will not help you recover, or even benefit from, the Great Recession. Today there are several relatively new programs aimed at encouraging homeowners to refinance their mortgages or buy a new home. The goal of the administration is to reduce the supply of vacant homes by getting people off the fence, and helping borrowers reduce monthly debt service so they can spend more money as consumers. To this end, the Making Home Affordable program expanded FHA and USDA availability, and easier conventional underwriting guidelines are helping many Americans get out of toxic mortgages and into affordable, long-term loans. Many argue we are repeating the mistakes of the past. Nevertheless, these programs present the opportunity for middle class Americans to lower monthly debt payments and get back on track after a recession that they largely weren’t responsible for. If you haven’t yet taken the time to review your debt profile with a professional and are paying more than 4.5% on a mortgage, I recommend doing so as a means of mitigating the rising cost of living by reducing long-term debt payments.

LOOKING FOR A NEW BANK? > Whether you moved to a new city or are just looking for a better place to store your money, there are important things to look for when choosing a new bank. Customers should make sure what the bank offers fits their needs. Here are some tips to make sure your bank is the right fit for you. • If you will be traveling to different states, make sure the bank has locations everywhere you will be. • Closeness is key. Make sure the bank has convenient locations and ATMs. • Look out for unnecessary fees. Ask about extra charges first thing. ATM usage fees or a debit card fee are the most common. Often you can avoid fees by having direct deposit or automatic transfer to savings. But if you use your bank for the bare minimum, you should expect some fees. Remember though, there is always a way to make a bank free. • Make sure you can grow into your bank. Do they offer a lending line of credit, mortgage, or

small business options? • Consolidate to one bank to get the best from your bank. You need to have enough money all in one place in order to take advantage of what the bank has to offer. If your credit card, debit card, and savings account are all from different organizations, you are more likely to be charged fees or not be offered the best available services. If you have a relationship with your bank and they know you, they are more likely to give you a loan, extra services and answer your questions. This is also a good reason to go in and visit your banker sometimes instead of only banking online. • Examine moving to a new bank when going to college. Try to find something that offers paperless bill paying and full service banking online. Prepaid cards can also be very valuable for students. Parents can load money onto the cards so students learn how to budget and don’t overspend.

Courtesy of U.S. Bank Park City:Melissa Zamarin, Treasury Management, Debbie Hoffmeyer, Vice President, Mike Kinsinger, Branch Manager and Tom Brennan, Regional President. Lotus_LaunchAd_QtrPage_final.pdf

2/29/12

9:11:09 AM

Name: LOTUS FINANCIAL/WHITNEY ADVERTI; Width: 5.4165 in; Depth: 9.75 in; Color: Black plus one; Ad Number: 00006883

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A-23 Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

EDITORIAL

Is teachers’ union out of touch with economic realities?

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A compassionate community

Senate resolution does not favor SkiLink

Editor: In the past few weeks I have been reminded of how fortunate I am and how much I appreciate being born and raised in the amazing community of Park City. A month ago I was training in the super pipe at PCMR. I had spun a 540 out of the pipe, landed, but then fell in the transition. By all accounts, it was an unremarkable fall. But the damage was a fracture of the T-12 vertebrae, massive ligament damage which ultimately meant surgery to fuse two vertebrae, two rods, four screws put things back in place. All my hopes and plans for the winter changed in an instant. But in the hospital I realized how lucky I was – I wasn’t paralyzed and had no head injury. In my doctor’s words, I had dodged a bullet. The outpouring of care, concern, thoughts, prayers and the show of support has been amazing! There are so many to thank: My mom, dad and little brother Tucker, of course, my rescuers, the PCMR Mountain Patrol, the staff at the mountain clinic, the Park City Fire Department paramedics who delivered my mom and me to the University of Utah Medical Center, and my coach and friends who stayed by my side. Then there is the amazing team of caregivers at the U. Medical Center for their competent and compassionate care, and finally Dr. Darryl Brodke and his crew who so competently put me back together. Then I received more proof of how precious life is and how fast it can change. On the day I was released from the hospital, I learned of Sarah Burke’s catastrophic injury. To all of us in the free-ride world, Sarah was royalty. An amazing athlete, Sarah was calm and kind to everyone around her, especially the younger girls like me. She completely shaped free-skiing by fighting for the sport she loved. Her passing devastated the entire free-ride community. Finally, thank you to all of you who kept me in your thoughts and prayers, for the cards, meals, flowers, gifts and so many balloons! To our awesome friends and family, to all of my friends who visited me at the hospital and at home over the past few weeks and sent messages from around the planet, to all the wonderful Parkites, and to the many total strangers who sent words of encouragement: Park City is an incredibly caring and compassionate community and I feel blessed to be a part of it!

Editor: I applaud the Senate legislators who sponsored the resolution that enables our resorts to better plan the future. Carl Fisher of Save Our Canyons is incorrect in stating that the resolution bypasses the public process. It’s time for opponents to stop making false statements about the Senate Concurrent Resolution 10 (S.C.R. 10) and SkiLink. SkiLink is an entirely separate proposal and facts need to be separated from ﬁction: • No expansion. SkiLink is aerial transportation to make existing terrain more accessible. • No circumvention of the public process. Proposing legislation is the public process. SkiLink would be subject to Salt Lake and Summit counties’ jurisdiction. All zoning, environmental and land use reviews would be followed. • No wilderness encroachment. SkiLink does not cross proposed nor designated wilderness. • No harm to watershed. The same environmental ﬁrm that Salt Lake City trusts for its environmental studies concluded SkiLink would not impact water quality. SkiLink IS about creating an unprecedented Utah ski experience equal to the best in the world. It is an aerial transportation proposal. It’s irresponsible for those opposed to this or any project to disseminate lies as a basis for their opinion.

Blake Peterson

Layton, Utah

Tom Richardson Ski Our Canyons Responsibly

Open carry of firearms is already legal Editor: Please quit printing erroneous stories and editorials that claim that House Bill 49, currently being debated in the Utah House, will permit the open carry of firearms. Open carry of firearms has been legal in Utah for years. HB 49 simply prevents municipalities from filing frivolous charges like disturbing the peace and disorderly conduct in an attempt to dissuade people from exercising their already legal right to open carry a firearm.

John Watson

Park City

he economic hammer is falling on the Park City School District and no one should be surprised. For several years, the district’s budget overseers have warned staff and patrons about the drawdown on savings and the growing gap between increasing expenditures and stagnant revenues. But, for the most part, those warnings have gone unheeded. Instead, the school board has bowed to pressure from parents for labor-intensive new programs and to teachers’ ongoing demands to maintain built-in pay increases along with their generous beneﬁt packages. But the district has pulled the last rabbit out of the hat and must now make the kinds of painful cuts that almost every other business and organization in the country has already faced. This week, the school superintendent began to roll out his recommendations for $5 million in budget cuts to be made by the beginning of the 2012-2013 school year. Because nearly 90 percent of the district’s budget goes to personnel costs, the only option is to eliminate positions. As many as 22 people may need to be cut from the payroll in order to balance the budget. That dire projection has cast a shadow over morale at the schools, particularly in the elementary schools, where library specialists are suddenly hearing that their positions may be ﬁrst on the chopping block. It will be interesting to see whether the teachers’ union, which purports to have students’ best interests at heart, comes to the librarians’ aid (and to others whose jobs are at risk) or whether they will let the cuts fall where they may rather than compromise on their own salary packages. Park City teachers currently receive automatic raises for

each year they remain with the district. Their families’ healthcare premiums are also paid for in full by the district. By comparison, since the recession, most private businesses have been forced to freeze salaries and, where health insurance is still offered, most companies pay only a portion of their employees’ monthly premiums. Among other financial issues, teachers have been extremely reluctant to compromise on in-school prep time, which means that additional personnel are required in order to keep class sizes small. According to the superintendent’s recommendations, though, class sizes will be bumped up next year in order to trim staff and balance the budget. Local educators have always had strong support from the Park City community, but lately teachers have shown a tin ear for other people’s struggles. That was especially apparent this year during the school district’s drawn out salary negotiations with the union’s strident leadership. If local school teachers would do what they tell their students to do – to listen carefully -- they might be surprised to hear parents and taxpayers debating whether the union’s demands have finally crossed the line between fair pay and unsustainable entitlements. District employees may also realize that some parents are questioning the teachers’ commitment to their kids since they seem to be more interested in protecting their prep time than lowering class sizes. The Park City School Board has not finalized a list of budget cuts and will no doubt be receiving a lot of input from both taxpayers and employees over the next couple of weeks. In the meantime, we hope that citizens will continue to support funding for education, but not without careful oversight and accountability.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Three amazing days in the Park City schools

Editor: It’s been an inspiring three days in the Park City School District. On Tuesday, the inaugural District Science Fair was held. Over 400 5th9th grade scientists presented 200 projects. Gym 2 at PCHS was ﬁlled with projects that ranged from “Skittles Statistics” to “Are You Distracted?”, an experiment based on surveys of our own local driving and activity habits. More than 90 kids had their projects picked to go on to the Salt Lake Valley Science and Engineering Fair at the U of U. Almost as impressive was the large group of teacher and parent volunteer judges who devoted their entire day to the fair. On Wednesday night, more than 240 orchestra students took part in the annual “String Thing” at the Eccles Center. It’s the one concert of the year where the Ecker, Treasure, and PCHS orchestras play together. Special guests were the student musicians of the Weilenmann School. A wonderful addition were the musicians of McPolin Strings, a new after-school program open to all district 3-5th grade students free of charge. Listening to all 240 students playing “Ode to Joy” was, well, joyful! Fast forward to Thursday night, when almost 300 band students gathered for the annual “Bandapalooza.” Similar to the String Thing, it’s the one concert of the year where all the 6th-12th grade musicians play on the Eccles stage and show us why they’re an award-winning group of musicians. The music is wonderful, and it’s as much fun watching the younger kids look up to the older ones – a terriﬁc experience for all. These amazing events are the result of visionary people in our district, countless hours spent (the science fair was over a year in the making), and the inspiring dedication and commitment of students, teachers, adminis-

tration, parents, and volunteers. You are too numerous to mention, and as a parent of three PCSD students, I thank you! Another common thread running through these wonderful opportunities for our kids is PCEF. Each of these programs has been given partial or entire funding from the Park City Education Foundation. We have been your trusted resource for improving education in our district, and these are great examples of your donations being put to work. We thank you for trusting us with your contributions, and ask that you to continue to help us with our mission of raising capital to support high-impact programs that advance student achievement.

Events and marketing manager, PCEF

PUBLISHER Andy Bernhard Editor Nan Chalat-Noaker Staff writers Jay Hamburger Scott Iwasaki Christopher Kamrani Megan Yeiter Sarah Mofﬁtt Gina Barker

Park City firefighters hosted quite the tour Editor: In the new, high-tech “firehouse central” on Bitner Road, firemen rock. We, the senior citizens of Summit County, know! On February 28, 2012, the fellas hosted us to an educational luncheon which was also filled with kudos as to the viability and savvy of the senior population. Besides learning about the many facets of their work, we were given a guided tour of the facility. You should check out the newest in vehicle-exhaust control in preventing cancer. My only suggestion is that they need some good local art to grace their empty living-space walls! Many thanks to all for a most enjoyable afternoon. Retired nursing director, Deer Valley and Canyons (ParkWest)

The Park Record welcomes letters to the editor on any subject. We ask that the letters adhere to the following guidelines. They must include the home (street) address and telephone number of the author. No letter will be published under an assumed name. Letters must not contain libelous material. Letters should be no longer than about 300 words (about 600 words for guest editorials) and should, if possible, be typed. We reserve the right to edit letters if they are too long or if they contain statements that are unnecessarily offensive or obscene. Writers are limited to one letter every seven days. Letters thanking event sponsors can list no more than 10 individuals and/or businesses. Send your letter to: editor@parkrecord.com

The Park Record Staff

Jennifer Billow

Joni Phillipp

LETTERS POLICY

Contributing writers Tom Clyde Jay Meehan Teri Orr Amy Roberts Larry Warren Copy editor David Hampshire ADVERTISING Classified advertising Ashlee Thomas Office manager Jennifer Lynch Circulation manager Lacy Brundy Accounting manager Kate Fischer Advertising director Valerie Spung Advertising sales Lori Gull Rachael Young-Tilton Barbara Yarbenet Jodi Hecker Erin Donnelly Photographers Grayson West Tyler Cobb Production director Matt Gordon Production Scott Schlenker Pat Hamaker Megan Maynard

For the record

Photos by Tyler Cobb

Asked at Wasatch Bagel Café Are you worried about your privacy on the Internet?

Sarah Holmes, Lehi Yes. I don’t Facebook because of it. You never actually know who is looking at it.

James Taylor, Heber Yes, but I censor what I put out there, so I’m not too worried.

Mike Hess, Park City I’m not, personally, because I do all of my secure transitions at the bank or directly with the company.

Jay Burke, Park City Yeah. I work in the online industry, so it is always a concern. I’m disappointed in Google’s new privacy policy.

Sierra Schlag, Park City Kinda. But you are aware what you post, so avoid posting personal feelings.

Add your response to the question of the week on The Park Record’s facebook page: facebook.com/parkrecord

A-24

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

The Park Record

Your Alpine Home Away From Home This Week at Montage Deer Valley

DINE APEX

Join us in our signature restaurant and savor our exciting winter menu, prepared by Chef de Cuisine David Mullen. Ski-in between 11:30am and 2:30pm to enjoy Apex's Skier's Buffet for $29; a wonderful way to relax and re-energize midday, accompanied by inspiring mountain views and live entertainment daily from 12pm to 4pm.

VISTA LOUNGE

Sit by the fire and enjoy aprĂŠs ski in our authentic mountain great room. Take in awe-inspiring views, and hand-crafted cocktails along with our new lounge menu featuring Asianinspired small plates and desserts. Live entertainment from 3pm to 11pm.

YAMA SUSHI

Our newest dining option is a stylish seasonal venue featuring the freshest sushi and sashimi in an intimate setting overlooking the Empire ski runs. Translated from the Japanese word for mountain, Yama Sushi serves the finest seafood along with a selection of sake and beers from around the world. Open nightly from 5pm to 10pm.

DALY'S PUB & REC

Experience fun for the whole family at our gastropub where you can watch your favorite sports teams on one of our many flat screen tv's, or partake in your favorite pastimes such as bowling, billiards, darts and nostalgic video games. Enjoy locally brewed beers and gourmet pub fare.

PAMPER

SPA MONTAGE

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SPORTS The

Park Record.

Editor: Christopher Kamrani sports@parkrecord.com 435.649.9014 ex.104 Twitter: @ParkRecSports PARK CITY YOUTH LACROSSE Join the fastest growing sport in Utah. Registration for Park City Youth Lacrosse’s spring session for girls in grades four to eight and boys in grades one to eight is now open. Practices begin March 29 (weather permitting) and games will be played from April 21 to June 2. Players must be registered with Park City Youth Lacrosse, Utah Lacrosse and U.S. Lacrosse to participate. For more information and registration instructions, please visit parkcitylax.org.

HIGH COUNTRY FLY FISHERS On Wednesday, March 7, at 7:30 p.m., High Country Fly Fishers, the Park City chapter of Trout Unlimited, will hold its monthly meeting. The meeting will be upstairs at St. Mary’s Catholic Church on S.R. 224. This month’s meeting will feature Joe Doucette of the Elko Fly Shop in Elko, Nev. Doucette will speak on fly fishing in northeast Nevada. For further information, visit www.highcountryflyfishers.com.

WASATCH BACK RELAY TRAINING AT PC MARC Running the Wasatch Back Relay this year, or just need some motivation to run? Go to the PC MARC. The PC MARC has designed a training regimen that will prepare runners for all 36 legs of the race. Registration is $10, and training begins April 11. For more information or to register, call PC MARC at (435) 615-5401.

DRYLAND CONDITIONING AT THE PC MARC The PC MARC is offering dryland conditioning for anyone interesting. Classes will be Tuesdays and Thursdays, and adults will meet for six weeks from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Youth athletes ages 12 to 18 will meet for four weeks from 3 to 4 p.m. Registration ends April 16. Call (435) 615-5401 or visit the PC MARC website at www.parkcityrecreation.org.

PARK CITY RECREATION SPRING BREAK CAMP Join Park City Recreation for spring break. The annual spring-break camp will give children a whirlwind week of fun with arts and crafts, games, bouldering and daily off-site adventures. Camp dates are April 9-13, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., for ages 6-12. The registration deadline is April 6. Call (435) 615-5401 or go online at www.parkcityrecreation.org for more information.

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Former PCHS star Parker Morin jumps into big role with Utes By CHRISTOPHER KAMRANI

The Park Record

Life is good for Parker Morin. After all, his relentless attitude and tireless work ethic has him right where he’s always dreamed of being. A junior on the University of Utah baseball team and a former Park City High School star, Morin is relishing his first season with the Utes. And for good reason. The 6-foot, 195-pound catcher is off to an impressive start eight games into the season. He leads the Utes with 11 hits and has an early edge in RBIs, leading the team with seven runs driven in. But Morin, who is in his first year at Utah after transferring from the College of Southern Idaho, is following in the footsteps of one of the most prolific athletes to ever put on a Ute uniform. Former Utah star first baseman C.J. Cron, who hit .434 with 15 home runs and 59 RBIs last season, was drafted 17th overall in the first round of the 2011 Major League Baseball Draft by the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. “It’s pretty hard to replace C.J.,” Morin said. “He’s such a good player and did a lot of things for Utah. It’s hard to live up to that, but if we just do what we know how to do, we’ll be successful.” Morin, in his first year playing at the Division 1 level, has stepped into two spots vacated by Cron. During the

first eight games of the season, Morin has batted in the all-important No. 3 and 4 holes — both of which Cron was known for dominating — for Utah head coach Bill Kinneberg. “We’re not asking anybody to step into C.J.’s shoes,” said Kinneberg, who is in his ninth season leading the Utes. “At least in the first eight games, Parker has led our offense. We project him to be that kind of guy all year long. We hope to be a balanced offense, and Parker’s part of that equation.” Morin, who has also stepped into the starting catcher role for Utah, said he is just trying to take things one day at a time in his important dual role. “I’m pretty excited to be where I’m at right now,” he said. “I grew up dreaming about playing at this level, against these kinds of teams. It’s exciting to realize I’m actually here. It is tougher, but I feel like I’ve worked enough to make (the transition) a little easier. “I just try to go out and do what I know how to do and not overdo anything.” A four-year starter at Park City, Morin was a three-time All State selection and was elected team MVP twice. He carried a .525 average during the 2008 season and helped lead the Miners to a Region 10 title in 2009. During his time at the College of Southern Idaho, he was a first-team allregion selection after finishing fourth in the Scenic West Athletic Conference (SWAC) with a .372 batting average as a sophomore. Morin was also tied for second in the conference with 71 total hits and was fourth with 102 total bases. Please see Parker, B-2

PHOTO COURTESY UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ATHLETICS

Parker Morin has been plugged into an important spot in Utah’s lineup—a spot left by former star C.J. Cron, the 17th overall pick in the 2011 Major League Baseball Draft.

By CHRISTOPHER KAMRANI

The Park Record

Next week will be national championship week along the Wasatch Back. For the first time since 2007, the USSA Marriott Junior Cross-Country National Championships return to Soldier Hollow Resort in Midway, welcoming more than 400 of the nation’s top young cross-country skiers to compete for a chance to be called a national champion. The event is slated to run March 3-11. Along with the cross-country junior championships, the ski jumping and Nordic combined junior national championships will be featured both at the Utah Olympic Park in Park City and Soldier Hollow in Midway. The final day of competition is scheduled for March 6, according to Alan Alborn, head coach of the Park City Nordic Ski Please see Juniors, B-3

eeting Wednesday nights 7:00-9:00 PM starting April 4th 2012.

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Junior national ski events slated to run through next week

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PHOTO COURTESY GORDON LANGE

Leah Lange of the Park City Nordic Ski Club is one of four local cross-country skiers to qualify for the USSA Marriott Junior Cross-Country National Championships at Soldier Hollow March 3-11.

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rec report PARK CITY MOUNTAIN RESORT

All sixteen runs were open, along with 114 runs (47 groomed), two parks, five bowls and one pipe. The resort has a base depth of 74 inches and had received 19 inches of new snow in the 72 hours prior to Friday morning. PCMR has received a total of 189 inches of season snowfall. Lift-ticket prices are: $96 for adults, $60 for youth (7-12), $64 for seniors; half-day passes are $65 for adults and $45 for juniors. Go to www.pcski.com or call (435) 658-5560 for more information on Park City Mountain Resort.

CANYONS RESORT

All nineteen lifts are open, along with 171 trails, six natural halfpipes and five bowls. The resort had received 171 inches of season snowfall as of Friday morning including 30 inches of new snow in the last five days. The mid-mountain base is 69 inches. Lift-ticket prices are: $96 for adults, $57 for juniors and seniors; half-day passes are $76 for adults and $47 for juniors and seniors. For more information on Canyons, visit www.thecanyons.com or call (435) 888-CANYONS.

DEER VALLEY RESORT

All 21 lifts at Deer Valley are running as of Friday morning. All 100 runs are open, including all seven bowls. The resort had received 17 inches of new snow in the previous 72 hours and has a base depth of 79 inches. Full day lift-ticket prices are: $96 for adults, $60 for children and $69 for seniors; half-day passes are $80 for adults and $50 for children and $57 for seniors. For more information and a schedule of upcoming events, call (435) 649-1000 or visit www.deervalley.com.

UTAH OLYMPIC PARK

The Utah Olympic Park is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., with free admission to the venue and two museums. Guided venue tours run daily from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., departing at the top of each hour, and cost $7 for adults and $5 for youth/seniors. Bobsled and skeleton rides are open to the public. Take the ride of a lifetime down the Olympic track in a bobsled or skeleton sled. For more information visit olyparks.com or call (435) 658-4200.

SOLDIER HOLLOW CROSS COUNTRY

Cross-country skiing at Soldier Hollow is open with seven groomed trails totaling 13K of track as of Friday morning. A full-day pass is $18 for adults, $9 for juniors and $15 for seniors. A half-day pass for adults is $15, $6 for juniors and $12 for seniors. For more information, call (435) 654-2002 or visit www.soldierhollow.com.

MOUNTAIN TRAILS

According to Executive Director Charlie Sturgis, roughly 20K of track is groomed. The Round Valley Roundup cross-country ski race scheduled for March 10 will feature a 19.5K loop. Registration for the event ends Wednesday, March 7, at 5 p.m. For information on Mountain Trails Foundation, go to www.mountaintrails.org. For any trail information or maintenance concerns, email Rick at rick@mountaintrails.org.

BASIN REC TRAILS

The Basin Recreation grooming report as of Thursday afternoon said the Basin Rec Loop had 4K groomed. The McLeod Creek Trail had 7K groomed, the Willow Creek Park Area had 5K groomed, the East 224 Trail had 5K groomed, and the Millennium Trail had 3K groomed. For any trail information or maintenance concerns, email Bob Radke at bradke@basinrecreation.org or visit http://www.basinrecreation.org/ winter_trails.html.

WHITE PINE TOURING

The 5K loop is open, as well as the 3K loop, teaching area, along with The Farm track. A Locals’ Appreciation Day is scheduled for March 11. Day passes are currently $18. White Pine also offers rentals and tours. To contact the Nordic center, call (435) 649-6249 or e-mail pclark@ whitepinetouring.com.

WASATCH-CACHE NATIONAL FOREST

The entire Beaver Creek track is set. The track totals about six miles of cross-country ski track. Mirror Lake Highway 150 is closed. Road 35 (Wolf Creek Pass) is also closed. For more information, call (435) 783-4338.

GORGOZA TUBING PARK

Gorgoza Park, owned and operated by Park City Mountain Resort, is open for tubing. Weekday hours are 1 to 8 p.m., while weekend hours are noon to 8 p.m. Regular season ticket costs are: $8 for one ride, $22 for two hours and $33 for four hours. For more information on Gorgoza Park, call (435) 658-2648. No reservations accepted.

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

The Park Record Continued From B-1

Parker Morin at Utah

But now, he knows what kind of responsibility he holds for Utah, which enters its inaugural season in the prestigious Pac-12 Conference. Morin said he must be able to produce in either the No. 3 or 4 slot in the lineup and manage a talented pitching staff at the same time. “All the pitchers have been really welcoming,” he said. “I have had a pretty good relationship with all of them. I feel like this role fits me perfectly here.

“He’s a business guy. He’s got some tunnel vision, and if you watch him work, he’s intense in everything he does.” Bill Kinneberg U of U head baseball coach

I’m pretty comfortable in it. “I want to see as many pitches as I can at the plate every atbat. Being No. 3 or 4, I want to be able to drive in runs to help the team out. I want to be able to work the best that I can and make sure that happens.” Kinneberg said Morin earned his roles on the team through his hard work and tenacious attitude toward the game. “Parker is a very driven kid,” he said. “His work ethic is unmatched by anyone on the team. His teammates see it, the coaching staff sees it, and he’s very respected because of that. He’s a business guy. He’s got some tunnel vision, and if you watch him work, he’s intense in everything that he does. He’s got a purpose and a goal every day and that’s what separates him.”

PHOTO COURTESY UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ATHLETICS

Park City High School alumnus Parker Morin is enjoying his first year with the Utes. After transferring from the College of Southern Idaho, he is leading Utah in many statistical categories early on.

Kinneberg said there’s a reason why Utah went after Morin, and he hopes the Park City native can help carry the load as the season wears on. “He’s going to be a really, really important part of the puzzle,” he said. “A major contributor.” The Utes don’t make their

2012 home debut until March 21 against Sacramento State at Spring Mobile Ballpark. In the meantime, Morin said he has a goal to watch as many PCHS baseball games as possible this year. His two younger brothers, Colin, a senior, and Blake, a sophomore, will be suiting up

for the Miners this season, and the elder Morin said he keeps in close contact with them. “They mean a lot to me,” he said. “I try to be their role model. I try to teach them you can’t get frustrated, you’ve got to work as hard as you can, because it might be your last opportunity to play.”

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

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The Park Record

Masters racers face high winds at Jans Cup race

PHOTO COURTESY GORDON LANGE

Sophie McDonald will be racing against the top J2 female competitors in the country next week.

Continued From B-1

Juniors ready for big week

Club Nordic combined squad. The ski-jumping portion of the event is slated to run from 10 a.m. to noon on Tuesday, and the cross-country portion at Soldier Hollow at 3 p.m. that day. A collective Opening Ceremony event for both the crosscountry junior nationals and the Nordic combined junior nationals is scheduled for tonight at 6 p.m. at the UOP. “I’m really excited for the event, just because I like to see the athletes really fighting for the title,” said Alborn, a former Olympian who competed in the 2002 Olympic Games here in Utah. “It’s no fun to see someone that far ahead — it’s great for the coaches, the kids and the programs, but it’s also great to see all the programs around the country to get their kids to fight for the podium spot.” Alborn said there will be roughly 60-plus competitors vying for various junior national titles in the ski jumping and Nordic combined portion over the next few days. There’s also quite a bit of local blood — none more prevalent than J2 star Colton Kissell, who is the defending national champion in his age group in Nordic combined. Kissell recently competed at the inaugural Youth Olympic Winter Games in Austria, and Alborn said the youngster must be able to defend his title against a worthy field. “Colton’s a pretty tough kid, physically and mentally,” Alborn said. “It’s really up to Colton to what he wants to get out of the competition.” Other local J2 youth athletes scheduled to compete in the ski jumping and Nordic combined events are Jake Lock, Adam Snyder, Manon Maurer, Tucker Hoefler and Robert Lock. The local J1 field will be represented by Dillon Maurer, Hyrum Bailey and Kamber Kissell. “It means a lot to the program, mostly because it inspires the

younger kids, just below making the junior national team,” Alborn said. “It really gives a boost to our program here. We have a pretty strong team.” On the cross-country side, Gordon Lange, the director of the Park City Nordic Ski Club’s cross-country program, said he’s ecstatic to be able to build on the strong foundation laid following the 2002 Games. He’s been to four Olympic Winter Games and three World Championships, but said a junior national event is as intense as they come. “It’s how heated these things get,” he said, laughing. “There’s nothing more hotly contested than a junior national championship. They don’t know how hard they can go, and suddenly find these new inner strengths. Suddenly, a kid you didn’t think would be in the middle of it is in the thick of it.” Lange and the PCNSC have qualified four athletes for the USSA Junior Nationals at Soldier Hollow this week: J2 athletes Brenna Egan, Alex Jackson, Sophie McDonald and Leah Lange. “They’re all young,” Lange said. “They’re young in terms of going into the sport, and young in the J2 realm. It’s hard, but they should keep qualifying. It should just lift the level of the playing field and the bar higher and higher.” Each race at Soldier Hollow will be broken into three different categories, Lange said: J2s, J1s and the older juniors. He said there are thousands of young cross-country skiers around the country striving to qualify for these events every year, but much like with the local club, sometimes only a handful of athletes make the cut. “I think it’s cool and what sets it apart,” he said. “We’re really spoiled here in Park City, because if it doesn’t say World Cup or Olympics in front of it, a lot of people assume it’s not the top-tier athletes. We’ll get to see some phenomenal athletes.” There are 11 cross-country divisions around the country and, every year, each division takes the best athletes from its local regions to strive for the vaunted Alaska’s Cup. Utah has four teams represented in the Intermountain Division, along with athletes from Montana, Idaho and a slice of Wyoming. “We become an All-Star

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team,” Lange said. “It’s really cool because the way the sport is, it’s an individual sport. You’re competing for yourself. But you have this team thing in the back of your head. When you get to the relays on the last day, you really are a team. There’s teams made up of three people racing 3K each. It’s crazy” Howard Peterson, the manager of the Soldier Hollow Resort, said the mood is high in Midway in anticipation of the arrival of the pack of youth athletes. “We’re a destination for cross-country skiers,” he said. “It’s a great sampler. Both the Olympic courses from 2002 are intact and we’ve added nine easy trails since. “That will lead to more families, tourism and destination skiing in the future. Our name is the Soldier Hollow Legacy foundation, our first day incorporated was in 1999, and you could imagine what a 15-yearold will think of competing here.” Peterson said he’s excited to host the event once again because, as young athletes grow older, it’s harder for families to follow them around the globe. “This is junior nationals,” he said. “This is the event parents come to.”

PCNSC USSA Junior Nationals Athletes Cross Country

PHOTO COURTESY ERIC SCHRAMM

Craig Norton attacks a slalom gate at Wolf Mountain Jans Cup races last weekend.

Slalom races held at Wolf Mountain By AMY LANZEL

For The Park Record The “Wolf” huffed and puffed, but couldn’t keep the Intermountain Masters from completing a three-day slalom event last weekend. The spring-like weather on Friday greeted racers at Wolf Mountain for the first day of slalom races at the resort in Eden. However, Saturday brought wind delays that nearly cut the day’s races short. As the winds carried into the afternoon Saturday, racers had to be towed by snowmobile to the start of the second run after the lift had been shut down for the day due to high winds. Kudos to the staff at Wolf for making the day complete. Kudos to the racers for

hanging tough. Snow conditions were rough throughout the weekend as the recent fluctuations in the weather had led to a firm, icy snow. On Friday, Arsen Harutyunyan and Jenny Badger, both of Park City, had the two fastest combined times for the day in the men’s and women’s races. Craig Norton of Park City was second overall and Bobby Skinner tossed out the third overall time for the day in the men’s division. Karen Keating rocked out two sweet runs to grab the second overall women’s time for the day and Beth Sarazine of South Ogden rolled into the third overall position for the day. Top 3 men’s overall weekend winners: 1. Arsen Harutyunyan 2. Craig Norton 3. Bobby Skinner Top 3 women overall weekend winners: 1. Dana Alexandrescu 2. Beth Sarazine 3. Karen Keating

High School Sports

Recreation Sports

Boys’ Soccer

Park City Recreation Services (615-5401)

Ski Jumping & Nordic Combined - J2

Baseball

Ski Jumping & Nordic Combined - J1

Dillon Maurer, M, 17, Park City Hyrum Bailey, M, 18, Park City Kamber Kissell, F, 18, Park City

For more results, please see the scoreboard page on B-6.

Calendar

Brenna Egan, F, 15 (J2), Park City Alex Jackson, M, 14 (J2), Park City Leah Lange, F, 13 (J3, racing up as a J2), Park City Sophie McDonald, F, 16 (J2), Park City

Stephen Schumann, M, 11, Salt Lake City Patrick Gasienica, M, 13, Draper Sabina Gasienica, F, 13, Draper Tucker Hoefler, M, 11, Park City Jake Lock, M, 14, Park City Robert Lock, M, 14, Park City Adam Snyder, M, 15, Park City Colton Kissell, M, 15, Park City Manon Maurer, F, 15, Park City

The weekend was completed with an outstanding awards party hosted by Wolf Mountain. Live music by Tom Reinerth of Dominator Wax was the highlight, along with pizza and cold beer donated by Intermountain Masters. Congratulations to all the racers who gave it their best. Masters truly know how to put on a great race and have a fabulous time no matter what Mother Nature brings. Last weekend saw a warm Friday, a blustery Saturday, and a cool, yet sunny Sunday — that’s ski racing. Special thanks to Dominator Wax, Tom Reinerth and Kirk Langford for an outstanding weekend. This weekend the Intermountain Masters are holding a twoday slalom event at the Canyons Resort in Park City. For more information, or to find out how to join in the fun life of master ski racing, go to www.intermountainmasters.org.

Park City @ Snow Canyon March 3 noon South Summit @ Liahona March 6 3:30 p.m. Park City @ Grantsville March 5 3 p.m. South Summit @ ALA March 6 3:30 p.m. Softball

South Summit @ Granger March 8 3 p.m. Boys’ lacrosse

Highland @ Park City March 7 5 p.m. Girls’ lacrosse

Park City @ Alta March 6

Basketball

Winter basketball Thursdays 6 to 10 p.m. Volleyball

Coed volleyball Wednesday 6 to 10 p.m.

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Park City Ice Arena

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Sunday BC+League Sunday 6 – 11:45 p.m.

CD/Devo League Thursday 8:15 – 11 p.m. (Visit www.parkcityice.org for complete schedules)

Basin Recreation Fieldhouse (655-0999)

Open Field Play Sunday 7 – 11:30 a.m. Over 30 Drop-in Soccer Monday 9 - 11p.m. 18 & over Drop-in Soccer Wednesday 9 – 11 p.m.

South Summit Aquatics & Fitness Center (783-2423)

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GRAND OPENING S

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

The Park Record

Park City steamrolls Cedar in opener

PCHS boys’ OLAR AILS & PA soccer team wins The Best Price & Service in Town 4-0 Thursday

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Senior Keenan McCall scored two goals, while Alejandro Viera and Ivan Gonzalez each added one for Park City. “The team looked OK,” Blais said. “In a first game, it’s always nice to put your guys together and see how they start to work together in different positions.” The Miners took a 2-0 lead into halftime. Meanwhile, the Redmen were on the unfortunate end of a goal disallowed by an offside ruling and a shot hitting the post. Park City goalkeeper Dominic Croce was stellar in his first start between the pipes for the Miners, Blais said. “He did a very nice job,” he said. “It was good to see.” Blais said his two team captains, seniors Joey Goodwin and Michael Capone, were

The Park City High School boys’ soccer team ducked out of town just in time to avoid this week’s wintry blast and, in its first game of the 2012 season, thoroughly enjoyed the warmer southern Utah conditions. The Miners, under first-year head coach Jesse Blais, won their first game of the season Thursday afternoon, besting the Cedar High School Redmen 4-0 in St. George.

“It’s always nice to put your guys together and see how they start to work together in different positions.” Jesse Blais PCHS boys’ soccer coach

said his team does have to improve its chemistry on the pitch. “It’s about how the guys interact with each other on the

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dominant in their defensive roles in Thursday’s win. While starting the season 1-0 is a plus, the first-year head coach

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Continued From B-1

Sports Briefs

MOM’S POWER HOUR

Mom’s Power Hour is a 60-minute mix of cardio, drills, strength training and core work. This class is for new and seasoned moms and athletes alike. Little ones are welcome. Whether folks are looking to get stronger or just looking to sweat and socialize with other moms, this is a great way to spend an hour. Classes for the month of March will be held Monday through Friday at 9:30 a.m. at the Basin Recreation Fieldhouse

SHOTGUNNERS WANTED

The Heber Valley Gun Club’s 2012 Round Robin is scheduled for March 17, 24, and 31, with the final round slated for April 14. Shotgunners of all ages and abilities are welcome. New shooters are encouraged to join the thrill of trap shooting. Teams are determined by random draw. Practice starts at 9 a.m. For more information on how to sign up, call (435) 640-1927.

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field, the timing of their runs, the way they move on defense, the communication on defense, all of it,” he said. “I think they all showed that they’re in shape and that they’re passionate about the season.” The Miners faced off against the Desert Hills Thunder Friday night after this edition went to press. This is the same Thunder team that eliminated Park City 4-0 in the first round of the 3A playoffs a year ago. On Saturday, Park City will end its three-game trip to southern Utah with a noon date against the Snow Canyon Warriors in St. George. Blais said he’s excited the team got off on the right foot and said his first win as a head coach was the cherry on top. “It means a lot to me,” he said. “It gives me a little confidence going forward.”

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Call our office Monday thru Friday 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM @ 435-649-9014 and ask for the Circulation Department or email us directly at Circulation@parkrecord.com.

Looking for the right to call your team the “Champs”? Look no farther than the Basin Recreation’s Hoop Classic. This 3-on-3 basketball tournament is the perfect time to showcase hoops skills. The tournament format is for both boys’ and girls’ divisions from third grade through ninth grade. The tournament will be held March 15-16. Please visit www.basinrecreation. org for more information.

PARK CITY RECREATION SPRING YOUTH SOCCER

In Park City Save Gas Store local

Spring is around the corner and so is Park City Recreation’s Spring Youth Soccer League. Games will be Saturdays and some Wednesdays at Willow Creek Park beginning April 21. The registration deadline is March 30. Great incentives are offered for volunteer coaches. Call the PC MARC at (435) 615-5401 or register online at www.parkcityrecreation. org.

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The Park Record

TYLER COBB/PARK RECORD

Second-year Park City High School head coach Lou Green (right) looks on as senior pitcher Conner Lagnese delivers a pitch in Thursday afternoon’s practice at the Basin Recreation Fieldhouse.

Batter up: PCHS baseball team ready to work Miners hope to lean on talented rotation this year By CHRISTOPHER KAMRANI

The Park Record Lou Green couldn’t do anything but laugh and shake his head. The West Virginia native, who enters his second season as head coach of the Park City High School baseball team, said the irony of a tardy winter season, which happened to arrive just in time for the 2012 baseball season, doesn’t deter his excitement for the spring. He said the Miners have no time to complain about the weather. Their season gets underway Monday at Grantsville. “The day baseball starts, here it comes” he said during Thursday afternoon’s practice session at the Basin Recreation Fieldhouse. “But we’ve got a good facility here, so no excuses. We’ll be ready.” Park City enters the season a different team from last season. Gone are offensive sparkplugs Robert Cashel, Skyler Barkdull and Connor Howard. Ditto for senior catcher Michael Gallagher and team leader Jason Scaglione. And it’s clear Green needs this year’s players to adapt to one another as quickly as possible. The

Miners will be led this year by senior first baseman Brae Dilley and senior left-handed pitcher Conner Lagnese. Junior shortstop and pitcher Mark Trevino is expected to help Park City both on the mound and replacing the power of Barkdull. “They’re three really good guys,” Green said. “They work 12 months out of the year and that’s what it takes. We’ll see. Everything’s a mystery. “Everyone looks good in here. It’s when they get what they call the ‘White Line Fever,’ when you go between the white lines: A lot of guys, their game will excel a little, and some of the guys will dwindle.” Lagnese is expected to be the front-line starter in an impressive starting rotation that will feature Trevino, Nate Stanley and freestyle skier Gabe Cohen, who will join the team in April. The southpaw said he knows this year’s team will experience some growing pains — Park City will replace six hitters in its starting lineup — but said the only way the Miners will grow as a team is for the older, more-experienced players to pick their teammates up at all times. “We’re going to have to step up and do everything we can to win, but I trust all those younger kids,” Lagnese said. “They’re going to get the job done, I just know it. “We’ve established that connection that they know they’re going to mess up, and so am I, but

when they do, I’m going to go pat them on the back and say, ‘Let’s go get them next time.’” Dilley, who will, no doubt, be Park City’s most important heartof-the-order hitter, said with a talented pitching staff and a plethora of new additions to the lineup, the Miners must be able to manage games and limit opposing teams’ scoring. “Our strength is our pitching and defense,” he said. A huge question mark for this year’s squad will come behind the plate. Michael Gallagher didn’t intimidate anyone with his bat, but commanded last year’s staff and was an exceptional defensive catcher. Freshmen Chandler Anderson and Chandler Barkdull (the younger brother of Skyler Barkdull) are competing for the job with sophomore Nick Stanfill. “It seems like a different guy wins the job every day we’re in here,” Green said. “That’s a good sign because it seems we have a little depth, but it’s a bad sign when the most important position on the field is fielded by a freshman or sophomore.” Green said this year’s team may not be as fast as the 2011 squad that terrorized the base paths, but he said his team must be able to manufacture as many runs as it can in order to give the pitching staff a chance to close the door. “We’ve got a lot of guys who can come in and get outs,” he said.

“We’re not going to overpower anyone with our hitting or pitching, but I don’t care how hard it is, as long as we’re getting guys out.” Green said while he knows what he’ll get out of the trio of

Dilley, Trevino and Lagnese, there are a number of other players who will help determine the fate of this year’s team including Colin and Blake Morin, TJ Mayo, Cole Tan and Tim Leary.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY SUMMIT COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Summit County Manager is seeking individuals to fill two vacancies on the Summit County Library Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for promoting, guiding and over-all enhancement of the library system. The Board meets the 3rd Thursday of January, March, May, July, September and November at 6:00 p.m. Meeting place alternates between Coalville, Kamas, and the Kimball Junction Branch. Letters of interest including a brief resume may be sent to the County Manager, Attention: Annette Singleton at P.O. Box 128, Coalville, UT 84017 or email to asingleton@summitcounty.org. For further information, contact Dan Compton at (435) 336-3947, 615-3947 or 783-4351 ext. 3947. Deadline for applications is 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 7, 2012.

Submit event recaps, photos and news about local clubs/groups/nonprofits to arts@parkrecord.com

“Win a position every day,” he said. “It’s right on the back of our shirts: ‘Hard work.’ Can’t get anywhere as a program without doing that first.”

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Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

The Park Record

Scoreboard Intermountain Masters Wolf Mountain

Results February 24 – 26 Results – February 24 Women Time 1. Jenny Badger 1:14.91 2. Karen Keating 1:16.47 3. Beth Sarazine 1:17.05 4. Donna Allen 1:20.30 5. C. O. - Thomas 1:30.53 6. Ellen Hendrickson 1:30.83 7. Kristi Thompson 1:33.14 8. Dawn Goode 1:35.19 9. Laura Griffiths 1:37.66 10. Celeste Raffin 1:40.19 11. Sarah Lemire 1:44.01 12. Virginia Reed 2:14.32 Men 1. A. Harutyunyan 2. Craig Norton 3. Robert Skinner 4. Bill Skinner 5. Dennis Mcgrail 6. Victor Roy 7. Michael Adams 8. Brian Frost 9. William Vanthof 10. Don Sears 11. Frank Kruse 12. Eric Lyman 13. Bob Sarchett 14. Jeffrey Delong 15. Lou Mauro 16. Nick Hudson 17. Peter Stein 18. Jim Bergseng 19. Dave Goode 20. Ray Mackown 21. Ken France 22. S. Slivinski 23. Yves Desgouttes 24. Frank Ward 25. John Bloomberg 26. Chuck Retallick 27. Kevin O’connor 28. Ron Blue 29. Dick Rusden 30. Jackson Allred 31. Rick Boman 32. Rod Badger 33. Gus Angelos 34. Dick Webber

Time 1:05.18 1:06.09 1:06.52 1:08.02 1:09.49 1:10.58 1:14.70 1:14.84 1:15.10 1:16.15 1:17.15 1:18.88 1:21.68 1:22.19 1:22.37 1:23.70 1:24.91 1:25.11 1:26.03 1:26.70 1:27.69 1:29.55 1:29.77 1:31.11 1:32.52 1:33.44 1:33.78 1:33.85 1:35.51 1:38.46 1:38.47 1:39.70 1:53.61 1:57.73

Results – February 25 Women Time 1. D. Alexandrescu 1:13.85 2. Beth Sarazine 1:19.01 3. Celeste Raffin 1:30.04 4. Ellen Hendrickson 1:31.71 5. Donna Allen 1:36.16 6. Dawn Goode 1:37.36 7. Kristi Thompson 1:37.41 8. Sarah Lemire 1:41.35 9. Emily Davies 1:57.26 10. Janelle Webb 2:04.96 Men 1. A. Harutyunyan 1. Craig Norton 3. Thunder Jalili 4. Robert Skinner 5. Bill Skinner

Time 1:06.03 1:06.03 1:08.21 1:08.44 1:10.84

6. Kent Johnson 7. Frank Kruse 8. Michael Adams 9. Brian Frost 10. Patrick Hepburn 11. Tom Wood 12. Peter Papineau 13. Eric Lyman 14. Josh Stuart 15. Nick Hudson 16. John Williamson 17. Justin Stuart 18. Jeffrey Delong 19. Jim Bergseng 20. Dennis Mcgrail 21. Daniel Stuart 22. Ray Mackown 23. Erik Hancock 24. Keith Thompson 25. Y. Desgouttes 26. Frank Ward 27. Kevin O’connor 28. Lou Mauro 29. Peter Stein 30. Chuck Retallick 31. Jackson Allred 32. Ryan Davies

1:15.35 1:16.45 1:16.98 1:17.06 1:17.29 1:17.53 1:18.24 1:19.66 1:20.76 1:21.39 1:22.41 1:23.03 1:24.18 1:24.81 1:24.86 1:26.30 1:27.21 1:27.61 1:29.78 1:30.11 1:34.42 1:35.10 1:36.66 1:38.17 1:38.21 1:46.28 1:49.57

Results – February 26 Women Time 1. D. Alexandrescu 1:12.01 2. Beth Sarazine 1:14.93 3. Karen Keating 1:17.20 4. Amy Lanzel 1:19.12 5. C. O. - Thomas 1:25.88 6. E. Hendrickson 1:27.74 7. Celeste Raffin 1:30.80 8. Dawn Goode 1:32.89 9. Kristi Thompson 1:34.12 10. Sarah Lemire 1:45.80 11. Virginia Reed 2:11.56 Men 1. A. Harutyunyan 2. Craig Norton 3. Robert Skinner 4. Thunder Jalili 5. Bill Skinner 6. Dennis Mcgrail 7. Victor Roy 8. Jim Elliot 9. William Vanthof 10. Brian Frost 11. Kent Johnson 12. Stephen Balog 13. Michael Adams 14. Tom Wood 15. Frank Kruse 16. Peter Papineau 17. Don Sears 18. Nick Hudson 19. Jeffrey Delong 20. Jim Bergseng 21. Dave Goode 22. K. Thompson 23. Erik Hancock 24. Ray Mackown 25. Frank Ward 26. R. Karjalainen 27. Y. Desgouttes 28. Kevin O’connor 29. Jackson Allred 30. Dick Webber

Time 1:04.97 1:05.15 1:06.67 1:06.79 1:08.33 1:09.10 1:10.58 1:13.22 1:13.24 1:13.93 1:14.48 1:14.53 1:15.45 1:15.57 1:16.43 1:16.55 1:19.63 1:21.42 1:22.20 1:23.66 1:24.18 1:25.28 1:25.65 1:26.17 1:27.06 1:27.39 1:29.72 1:30.86 1:39.55 2:04.04

USASA Snowboard Slopestyle Competition Intermountain Division Brighton, Utah

Results – February 26 Ruggie Division Male (7 and under) Team 1. Hunter Goulet Park City Snowboard 2. Slater Johnson Park City Snowboard 3. Bennet Giblin Park City Snowboard Female Grommet Division (8 and 9) Team 1. Cambria Ordean Park City Snowboard Male Grommet Division (8 and 9) Team 1. Parker Giblin Park City Snowboard 2. Connor Heiden Park City Snowboard 3. Kirby Baynes Park City Snowboard 5. Wyatt Blake Park City Snowboard 6. Chris Magee Park City Snowboard 7. Liam Doilney Park City Snowboard 8. Beau Rabe Park City Snowboard 9. Luca Galeano Park City Snowboard 10. Jake Morgan Park City Snowboard Menehune Boys (10 and 11) Team 1. Alec Little Park City Snowboard 2. Josh Quigley Park City Snowboard 3. Luc Seaver Park City Snowboard 4. Wesley Eng Park City Snowboard 5. Kase Walker Park City Snowboard 6. Van Rabe Park City Snowboard Female Breakers (12 and 13) Team 1. Stormy McGuiness Park City Snowboard 2. Bran Blower Park City Snowboard

4. Jade Eng Park City Snowboard 5. Jade Dix Park City Snowboard Male Breakers (12 & 13) Team 1. Chandler Hunt Park City Snowboard 2. Matt Grant Park City Snowboard 3. Xander Cornaby Park City Snowboard 4. Collin Cummins Park City Snowboard 5. Skyler Ordean Park City Snowboard 9. Braxton Po Park City Snowboard Youth Men (14 & 15) Team 1. Gabe McGovern Park City Snowboard 5. Shane Chappell Park City Snowboard 8. Gabe Mulholland Park City Snowboard 10. Baylan McGuiness Park City Snowboard 13. Berkley Apgood Park City Snowboard Open Class Men Team 2. Jack Herald Park City Snowboard

Youth Ski League Giant Slalom, Snowbird Results – February 25

Women’s J6 Giant Slalom Team Time 1. Mia Hunt PCFT/03 32.11 2. Mackenzie Frost SB/03 33.03 3. Wynter Probert IND/05 34.86 4. Dagny Brickson PCFT/03 35.89 5. Skylar Sheppard PCFT/05 36.59 6. Emily Jaques PCFT/03 37.30 7. Savannah Morris SB/03 38.80 8. Amelia Livingston PCFT/03 39.02 9. Caeli Sherman PCFT/04 39.17 10. Tegan Harlow PCFT/05 39.62 Men’s J6 Giant Slalom Team Time 1. Stefan Brennwald PCFT/04 31.51 2. Gunnar Travis PCFT/03 32.88 3. Michael Cherchio

ART/03 4. Harry Hoffman PCFT/04 5. Arman Ash PCFT/03 6. Jack Pollard PCFT/03 7. Leyton Sheppard PCFT/03 8. Finn Baillie ART/03 9. Townsend Mikel ART/04 10. Espen Hunt PCFT/04

34.05 34.35 34.50 34.60 34.66 34.73 34.75 35.02

Women’s J5 Giant Slalom Team Time 1. Reece Bel ND/01 31.79 2. Elena Borghett SB/02 32.49 3. Grace Henderson PCST/01 33.03 4. Grace Dalton PCST/01 33.18 5. Louisa Keating PCST/01 33.25 6. Danielle Addicott PCST/02 33.30 7. Chloe Taylor PCST/01 33.52 8. Hannah Donovan SB/02 33.65 9. Ani Jensen PCFT/02 33.70 10. A. Grossniklaus PCFT/02 33.95 Men’s J5 Giant Slalom Team Time 1. Cooper Iacobelli PCST/01 31.29 2. Anders Ingle PCST/01 31.39 3. Wesley Hoglin PCST/01 32.05 4. Luc Dalton PCST/01 32.09 5. Logan Yearego PCST/01 32.63 6. Ethan Massimino PCST/01 32.82 7. Lancer Douglas SB/01 32.99 8. Andrew Hoggan PCFT/02 34.05 9. Rona Ash PCST/01 34.40 10. Beck Barrett PCST/01 34.42 Women’s J4 Giant Slalom Team Time 1. Charlie Barta ART/00 32.44 2. Kristina Brian PCST/99 32.97 3. Maggie Baillie ART/00 33.11 4. Jacqueline Brian PCST/99 33.17 5. Allanna Fitzgerald ART/00 33.25 6. Lyndsey Heck ART/99 33.29

7. Mackenzie Laidlaw ART/00 8. Olivia Huntzinge ART/99 9. Georgina Chandle ART/99 10. Chloe Labon PCFT/00

34.07 34.37 34.68 36.96

Men’s J4 Slalom Team 1. Nicolo Borghetti SB/00 2. Kaden Simons SB/00 3. David Trey Heath SB/00 4. Bryce Fehlig ART/00 5. Jace Lagemann PCFT/99 6. Trey Davidowsk PCST/00 7. Dodge Poelman SD/00

Flying Dutchman Make It Drizzle High West Distillers Last Second Clean Crpts of PC Basin Wreckers Beantown Painting

Adult Flag Football Season Standings

36.07

W Dirty Birds 3 Green Dragons 3 Maxwells 3 Happy Hour 2 Team Fiend 2 S. Thunder Tattoo 1 Stella Gas 1 Fat Angels 0 Mongoose 0 Victorious Secret 0

37.28

Adult Coed Soccer

39.36

Season Standings

Time 34.05 34.40 35.36

41.05

Park City Recreation Adult Winter Basketball League Season Standings

Basin Recreation Winter Leagues

W 8 7 7 6 5 5 1

L 2 4 5 7 6 6 9

Adult Coed Volleyball League Competitive Division Season Standings

W Strained Ligaments 9 Prmr Bench Warmers 6 B&S Painting 6 Team 5 4 Flippen-Apes 3 Slammers 1 Spike Me 1

L 0 2 3 4 5 7 8

Power Division Season Standings W Sammy’s Bistro 7 Wallshots 7 HWT 5 Scary Bears 5 D’Spikers 4 H. Meadows Mashers 1 Ftng Kangaroo Ninjas 1

L 1 2 4 3 5 7 8

Maxwells S3 Swift Kick Rst of The World Sofa King Good The Canyons

W 3 2 2 1 1 0

L 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 3

L 0 1 1 2 2 3

T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

T 0 0 0 0 0 0

Men’s Multi Cultural Soccer League Season Standings W Morelia 7 Diablos 6 Park City 4 Park City Boys 4 Milan 3 Chelsea 3 PC Pool and Spa 3 Wasatch United 3 L. L. de Heber 3 Real Park City 1 Aztecas 1

L 1 1 3 2 5 4 4 4 3 6 5

T 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1

Park City Curling Winter League Season Standings

Results – February 28 Silverbacks 11, Team Domo 4 Season Standings W Silverbacks 11 Ht Swinging Sticks6 PC Ironmen 5 Team Domo 0

104 Issues Twice weekly for $48.00 In summit County And $72.00 for out of Summit County subscribers Paid print subscribers are able to get the E-edition for free! Call our office at 435-649-9014 Or Email us at circulation@parkrecord.com for more details

www

PARK RECORD .com

T 0 0 0 0

L 1 4 4 4 5 6 6 8

T 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 2

BC+ League Season Standings W PC Shooters 8 Flakes 6 AK Bars 5 Puckers 5 Skullcandy 5 Warriors 4 Spring Chickinz 4 Marmots 1

CD+ League Results – February 23 Mad Dogs 6, Brewins 1 Altitude 6, No Name 2 Season Standings W Blade Runners 7 Mad Dogs 7 Altitude 7 Jack Wagons 6 No Name 2 Brewins 1

L 2 3 3 5 8 9

T 2 1 1 0 1 1

Mountain Bridge Club Park City Results – February 28

N-S Winners: 1. Kerry Kelly, Ann Matthews 2. W. Gardner, Ray Johnson 3. Shelle Jennings, Ann Morin

L Pts E-W Winners: 0 11 1 8 1. B. Lundy, Pete Edwards 1 7 2. S. Burkett, Donna Buys 3 4 3. Karen Traver, Bill Traver 3 4 4 2 5 0 Please forward submissions by noon Sunday for Park City Ice Arena Wednesday’s edition & Sports Complex and by noon Wednesday for Saturday’s edition to scoreboard@parkrecord.com. Winter Hockey League Rebel Rockers Pond Scum The Sliders St. Cold Curlers The Hacks Ice Maidens Silver Star Café

W 5 4 3 2 2 1 0

T 1 0 1 0 0 0 0

AB+ League Results – February 22 Silverbacks 11, Hot Swinging Sticks 6

In a medical emergency, would you want to see a doctor board-certified in emergency medicine in less than 10 minutes? Subscribe to The Park Record and get the paper delivered to your home! Or subscribe to our E-edition and get the paper online!

L 0 5 5 12

✔ Park City Medical Center ❏ ❏ No

900 Round Valley Drive in Quinn’s Junction 435.658.7000 | ParkCityMedicalCenter.org Like us! www.Facebook.com/parkcitymedicalcenter We accept most insurance plans Average wait times are less than nine minutes, however wait times can vary.

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

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The Park Record

Some of The PeTS AT furburbiA Looking for Love

These animals can be seen at Furburbia at The Tanger Outlet Center (behind Calvin Klein). Furburbia is open Tuesdays through Saturdays, noon to 6 p.m., Sundays noon to 5 p.m. and is closed Mondays. For more information, call (435) 649-5441 or go to www.petfinder.com.

BOOK YOUR END OF SEASON TRIP TO LAS VEGAS IN MARCH

25%

& save up to off hotel & flight package.

Typical 5 day, 4 night package for 2, round trip flight on Jet Blue from Salt Lake, Hard Rock Hotel ONLY $ 466.23 per person. 25% savings on hotel only also available at Luxor, MGM, Mandalay Bay, Treasure Island & Flamingo Visit & book online www.savontravel.com Savon Travel, Proud Member of Travelocity Partner Network. Must complete travel by June 30, 2012

Capone

Nellie

Watson

Malibu

Capone is such a happy boy! He is a 2-year-old shepherd mix that loves to play. Will you play with him? He has been waiting a long time for his forever home and just wants to be loved. Capone gets along with other dogs and knows some of his commands.

This is one sweet girl! Nellie is a fantastic 1-year-old Lab mix that loves people. She has a great personality and loves everyone she meets. Nellie will make a great hiking partner and is ready to hit the trails with you. Come meet this sweetheart and fall in love.

Watson is a wonderful 3½-yearold havanese mix. This boy has lots of energy and loves to play. He gets along with other dogs, but prefers the company of people. Watson is a fantastic boy that will certainly brighten your home.

Malibu is a wonderful 10-monthold Jack Russell terrier/heeler mix that just wants to please. This girl has a bubbly personality that makes her a joy to have around. With her playful nature and good looks, Malibu is sure to be a great family dog.

MOUNTAIN HIGH DENTAL AND ORTHODONTICS ORTHODONTICS, INVISALIGN & THE DAMON SYSTEM CHILDREN • TEENS • ADULTS

Sawyer

Walt

Junior

Napa

Sawyer is a stunning black tabby with a soft silky coat that is easy to care for. At 2½ years old, Sawyer is past the active kitten stage and ready to spend his time cuddling with his people. You’re sure to fall in love with this handsome boy. Meet him today.

Stare into his gold eyes and you’re sure to fall in love with this handsome boy. Walt has a wonderful gray ticked-tabby short coat that’s the envy of many cats. Not only does he have good looks, Walt also has an awardwinning personality.

This guy is a small cat with a big personality. Junior is a fantastic 1½-year-old brown and white tabby boy that is just a love. He is young enough to still have some kitten playfulness, but will quickly calm down and relax by your side.

Napa is a gorgeous black and white girl that is ready to go home with you. This 3-year-old girl has a wonderful personality and gets along with almost everyone. She loves people and will be a wonderful addition to any family. Come meet this beautiful girl.

Wanted: volunteers These organizations are looking for volunteers. If you would like to include your group in this section, please email information to davidh@parkrecord. com. Arts-Kids after-school groups Add color and clarity to a young person’s life by volunteering in one of Arts-Kids after-school groups beginning the week of March 5. Sign up now! Qualifications: Enjoy children or teens and appreciate the power of the arts. Groups will be eight weeks long this spring in elementary and secondary schools throughout Summit County. Call Jenn or Pat for more information (435) 615-7878 or email jenn@ arts-kids.org or www.arts-kids. org. Peace House Peace House is a nonprofit organization that serves victims of domestic violence. Peace House needs volunteers to help with administrative tasks MondayFriday 9-5 for 2-4-hour shifts. Hours are flexible. For more details contact Jessica@PeaceHouse.org or (435) 647-9161. National Ability Center The National Ability Center welcomes all ages of volunteers to help support its mission. General volunteer orientations are held the third Wednesday of every month from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at 1000 Ability Way, Park City, 84060. Join them to learn more about how you can get involved. The NAC is currently

looking for volunteers (18+) to help on the mountain with the ski & snowboard program. The next training session will be March 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Park City Mountain Resort. Also, Red White and Snow volunteers are needed for specialevent planning and logistics. Please contact Sarah Jones at volunteer@discovernac.org or (435) 649-3991 ext. 625.

Recycle Utah Want to find out what goes on after you drop off your recycling? Recycling requires so much more than just dumping your plastic, glass, or cardboard in bins. Recycle Utah always needs volunteers! Help organize the building-materials reuse warehouse, help keep the center looking good, or hang out outside and assist our local recyclers. Come and help out for a few hours at the center, 1951 Woodbine Way. Recycle Utah is your community nonprofit dropoff recycling center. Call (435) 649-9698 for details or visit www.recycleutah.org. Park City Medical Center Volunteer at the Park City Medical Center to make a positive difference in the community. For more information, contact volunteer coordinator Jo Duff at jo.duff@imail.org. Mega-Genius Supply Store The Mega-Genius Supply Store and IQ HQ, 435 Swede Alley, is looking for a few good-enough brains to work one-on-one

$3,500*

ORTHODONTIC SPECIAL * Certain restrictions apply, call for free consultation. Special offer expires 3/31/2012

Dr. Blake Maxfield, D.D.S., M.S.D.

with students during its free, after-school literacy-tutoring program. Enjoy the brainstorm as you engage in developing the literary arts with emerging learners. Volunteer tutors need to be over the age of 18 and will be trained. Mega-Genius hours are Monday through Friday afternoons. Call or email Ann Johnson for more information: (435) 655-8252, ajohnson@ ecclescenter.org. The MegaGenius Supply Store and IQ HQ is a project of the Park City Performing Arts Foundation. Friends of Animals Friends of Animals Utah is looking for volunteers to help furry friends waiting for adoption. The local nonprofit needs people to walk dogs, socialize with the animals, and assist with pet care and cleanup. Shifts are available at the Furburbia adoption center from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and at the Rescue & Rehab Ranch from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. For more information, contact Furburbia at 649-5441 or visit www.foautah.org Egyptian Theatre The Egyptian Theatre is always in need of volunteers to help as ushers, ticket takers, concessions, and for private events. This is a great way to see the weekly shows for free. Please email Amber at amber@parkcityshows.com or call (435) 6499371 to be added to the email list. The Egyptian Theatre is a nonprofit organization bringing live theatre, concerts, dance,

comedy, and community events to the stage in the heart of historic Main Street. Swaner Preserve & EcoCenter Swaner Preserve and EcoCenter is a 1,200-acre nature preserve in Kimball Junction dedicated to preserving the land, educating the community, and nurturing the human-land connection. Swaner is always in need of volunteers to help run the visitor’s center, lead educational programs, and help with land and restoration projects. Current open volunteer positions include: Field Trip Leader, Climbing Wall Host, EcoHost (visitor’s center docent), Naturalist (leading nature walks and snowshoe tours), and Program Leader for Little Naturalists – a reading program for 3-5 year olds. For more information, visit www.swanerecocenter.org. For questions, contact Sally Upton at (435) 252-3576 or sally.upton@usu.edu. Park City Museum Do you love history and Park City? Are you interested in furthering your involvement in the community? The Park City Museum is looking for individuals interested in leading museum tours, assisting visitors in the museum galleries by answering questions, helping at the front desk, and leading school group programs. Please contact Jenette Purdy at the Park City Museum for more information: (435) 649-7457 or education@parkcityhistory.org.

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HEALTHY JUMP START begins March 12th

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hrs of Personal Fitness Coaching  4 sessions each week (M-Th)  Team format for motivation & encouragement

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For more info call (435) 649-6670

PARK CITY REAL ESTATE AND YOU Craig Reece, CRS

THE 2011 HOMEBUYER SURVEY Each year, the National Association of Realtors® conducts a survey of homebuyers around the country. This year they sent out a questionnaire to 81,000 people who bought a home between July 2010 and June 2011. The results of the survey help both REALTORS® and sellers learn more about their potential buyer’s needs and preferences. This year’s buyers (both first-time and repeat) were a little more affluent than last year. But because loans are more difficult to get, homebuyers are still cautious with their money and expect to get a good price for a home. More important than the price is the quality of the neighborhood. 67% of buyers chose the neighborhood over convenience to work (49%), price (45%) and having family and friends nearby (39%). While the internet continues to grow in popularity for house hunting, 91% of buyers chose to work with a REALTOR® to purchase their home. The survey is chock full of interesting findings. To find out more, go to www.realtor.org. For rock solid advice on buying or selling real estate, call Craig Reece at 435-647-8017 or toll free at 866-709-8016. Craig has been a full time Park City resident since 1973 and a full time real estate agent since 1978. www.DeerValleySpecialist.com Craig@DeerValleySpecialist.com The Prudential and are registered service marks of The Prudential Insurance Company of America. Equal housing opportunity. Each company independently owned and operated.

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Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

Park Record

Classifieds The Park Record

Phone: 435-649-9014 ext 125 Email: classifieds@parkrecord.com VISIT OUR ADS ONLINE AT WWW.PARKRECORD.COM

CLASSIFIED ADVERSTISING RATES $2.60 per line 25-30 characters per line DEADLINES ARE MONDAY @ 10 AM FOR WEDNESDAY PUBLICATION & THURSDAY @ 10 AM FOR SATURDAY PUBLICATION

Business Services

BUSINESS OF THE WEEK

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

sBLACK DIAMOND s

Condo~Home~Handyman Renovations & Repair Small or Large Jobs VRBO PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AVAILABLE Licensed, Reliable & On time work!

Residential and Commercial

SERVICE AND REPAIR Lowest Rates Locally Owned and Operated Free Estimates Highest Quality

HOME REPAIR & REMODELING

GALLAGHER CONSTRUCTION, INC. Cusom Homes & Remodeling •Fine Carpentry •Room Additions •Kitchens & Baths Custom Doors & Moldings Fast Professional Service (435) 655-9595 (435) 513-2960 (cell)

WWW.CHESLEYELECTRIC.COM

435-655-0382

Call John 435-659-6246 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED

INSURANCE PROVIDERS

for 25 Years

ACCOUNTING SERVICES *Full Service or Assisted Accounting including payroll, payables, receivables & bank reconciliations with custom ﬁnancial statements. *Tax preparation for individuals & businesses. *Help with accounting software & system issues for over 25 years.

Chipper Leonard MBA 4130 Hilltop Ct. Park City www.sumbiz.biz (435) 640-0683

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES RICARDO’S AUTO REPAIR (owned and operated by Mercer Automotive)

CLEANING SERVICES DUST OFF HOUSEKEEPING Realiable, Aﬀordable, Customer Oriented! Residential & Commercial Rental move in & out Construction Licensed & Insured * Free Estimates Recomended by customer Belinda Bencomo

High Mountain Cleaning Reliable, Affordable, Satisfaction Guarantee Residential, Ofﬁce, Rentals, Windows & Party Help

FREE Estimates

CABINETRY/WOODWORKING

(435) 615-1442

(435) 640-8701 www.highmountaincleaning.com

JANITORIAL SERVICES

OWNER’S HELPER

HOME AND OFFICE REPAIRS PLUMBING TO ELECTRIC ANYTHING FAST SERVICE NO JOB TOO SMALL

CALL JIM @ 435-602-9756

sBLACK DIAMOND s

Residential & Commercial

Condo~Home~Handyman Renovations & Repair Small or Large Jobs VRBO PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AVAILABLE Licensed, Reliable & On time work! Call John 435-659-6246

435-513-2598

The Park City Handyman

ONE

HOUSE CLEANING

Primary home, Second home or vacation rentals Fully licensed, bonded & Insured For FREE estimate call

Rental & Home Repair and Cleaning Painting, Plumbing, Drywall Repair, Electrical

Cleaning Specialist Inc

435-649-0064 bcscleaningut.com SINCE 1973 Windows Blinds Tile & Grout Drapery Carpets Upholstery

Tile Repair and Grout Cleaning

HARDWOOD FLOORING

435-655-3212/888-SWEEPS1 WWW.CHIM-CHIMNEY.COM

CLEANING SERVICES

CUSTOMIZED JANITORIAL SERVICES

• Ofﬁce and Retail • Trained & Supervised Staff • Maintenance Services • 24-hour Response • Licensed, Bonded & Insured • Drug Test, Background Checked Staff •Locally Owned Compass also provides vacation property, homeowners association and commercial property management.

435-649-1842

SERVICE@COMPASS-RCS.NET WWW.COMPASS-MANAGEMENT.COM COMPASS IS A PART OF THE RCS & RCPM GROUP OF COMPANIES *VISA AND MASTERCARD. TERMS & CONDITIONS.

LEGAL FRANCHISING & HOSPITALITY ATTORNEY JOHN M. VERNON 1325 Deer Valley Drive South Park City, Utah 84060 (435) 658-5454 jvernon@vernonlawgroup.com VERNON LAW GROUP

Chim-Chimney Sweep

Furnace and Duct Cleaning Services & Repairs of all Fireplaces & Stoves-Wood, Gas, Pellet

VACATION • COMMERICAL • HOA MANAGEMENT

Call Chris @ 435-962-1923

CHIMNEY SERVICES

60% OF ALL HOME FIRES ARE CAUSED BY UNMAINTAINED CHIMNEYS

State Farm Providing Insurance and Financial Services Home Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 Bryan R Daybell Ins Agcy Inc Bryan R Daybell, Agent 1960 Sidewinder Drive, Suite 105 Park City, UT 84060 Bus 435-649-9161 bryan@bryandaybell.com Serving Summit and Wasatch County for 25 years.

HANDYMAN SERVICES

Excellent References & Fully Insured

Great Service at two locations

se habla espanol Monday-Friday 8am-6pm 3844 N Old Hwy 40 (Hwy 40 & 248 Quinn’s Jct)

Custom home Specialists!

Alma Gutierrez Call 435-513-1285

Repairs on all makes and models

435-658-2886 (AUTO)

The highest level of quality and service.

VACATION • COMMERICAL • HOA MANAGEMENT

CUSTOMIZED HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES

• Turns Over Cleans • Vacation Home & Rental Housekeeping • Trained and Supervised Staff • Laundry and Linen Services • 24-hour Response • Licensed, Bonded & Insured • Drug Test, Background Checked Staff • Locally Owned Compass also provides vacation property, homeowners association and commercial property management.

MASONRY Cherr y Creek Stone Works “I take pride in doing all my own masonry work” G o o d O l ’A m e r i c a n C r a f t s m a n s h i p

Handyman Services 30+ years experience wawilliford@gmail.com 801-400-4272 703-819-1211

435-649-1842

SERVICE@COMPASS-RCS.NET WWW.COMPASS-MANAGEMENT.COM COMPASS IS A PART OF THE RCS & RCPM GROUP OF COMPANIES *VISA AND MASTERCARD. TERMS & CONDITIONS APPLY.

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

HOME REPAIR & REMODELING STEVE’S HOME REPAIR

Water Damage l Dry Wall Repairs l Painting Tile l Remodeling l Basements Handyman Services & Decks Experienced and Reasonable

CALL STEVE 435-647-0509 General licensed contractor #96-329911-5501

PAINTING SERVICES

HIGH COUNTRY PAINTING AND STUCCO REPAIR

Complete Interior & Exterior Services, Deck Staining, Power Washing, Stucco & Drywall Repair. Locally Owned and Operated SERVICE, QUALITY, DEPENDABILITY

Call Brett 435-640-4014

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

B-9

Park Record

Classifieds CLASSIFIED ADVERSTISING RATES $2.60 per line 25-30 characters per line

DEADLINES ARE MONDAY @ 10 AM FOR WEDNESDAY PUBLICATION & THURSDAY @ 10 AM FOR SATURDAY PUBLICATION

PAINTING SERVICES

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

WINTER LOCAL SPECIALS! Oiling Decks, Roofs & Fences Staining & Power Washing Repaint Residential & Commercial Big Homes & Lodges Exterior & Interior Local References & Free estimates! Work Guarantee Licensed & Insured 801-230-9137

VACATION • COMMERICAL • HOA MANAGEMENT

12/7/11

Property Watch & VRBO Rental Guest Handyman & Management Welcome & Care Repair Services Services

•HOA Management 10 years in Deer Valley •Vacation Home Management •All Services Provided with Quality • Licensed Contractors

• Vacation & Rental Home Management & Housekeeping • Commercial Janitorial & Management • Homeowners Association Management • Maintenance • Customized Inspections • Laundry & Linen Service • License, Bonded, Insured, Drug Tested, Background • 24 Hour Response, Locally Owned Providing Services for over 16 Years

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

office@elevatedparkcity.com 435-640-4840 www.elevatedparkcity.com

SERVICE@COMPASS@COMPASS-RCS.NET WWW.COMPASS-MANAGEMENT.COM

Call Today: 435-659-6246

Property Management Snow Removal, Housekeeping Airport Transfers Concierge Services

Design! Affordable, highest quality design work

Homeowner Association Property Management & Consulting Services

Commercial & Residential Snow removal, roof work, ice removal 435-659-5194

• 12 Years Experience in HOA Property Management & Maintenance in Deer Valley • Consulting Services & Budget Analysis of HOA • Individual 2nd Home Management and Maintenance • All Services Provided by the Highest Quality Licensed Contractors at Reasonable Prices

DONE FAST! Ravon Artworks 801-860-0786 shlenker@hotmail.com BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WORK PART-TIME FROM home no weekends holidays checkout FREE webinar for details register today no obligation. See if there is a fit www.utah.bizboosterguys.co m HELP WANTED ESCROW/TITLE ASSISTANT FOR PC Title Co. Full time Experience required. Benefits. 435-640-0800

435-640-6092

Any kind of masonry work stucco, expoxy �loors & dry stuck stone walls HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HAIR STYLISTS NAIL TECHS ESTHETICIANS JOIN OUR TEAM! BE INDEPENDENT

FAST GROWING TECH company seeks experienced SEO professional for a full-time position in the Kimball Junction area. You must have at least 2 years full-time SEO experience, including campaign management experience. You should be able to define priorities, track ongoing results, benchmark against the competition, and manage both on and off-site optimization. Compensation DOE. Health benefits available. Email a cover letter and resume to careers@advicemedia.com.

HOUSEKEEPING TEAM LEADER for Park City Management Co. Bilingual preferred, great communication skills, organized and attention to detail a must. Please email resumes to laura@milestonemgt.net

LOCAL HARDWARE AND auto parts store hiring for full time position. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Good customer service skills and auto parts knowledge is preferred. Please contact Zack at 801-389-1139.

OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE FOR AM PREP COOK and DISHWASHER at Squatters Roadhouse Grill. Apply in person at 1900 Park Avenue, Park City, 435-649-9868. Join our all-star Team today!

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to work 3 pm to 7 pm Mon Thu at my house. Duties include light cleaning, laundry, cooking dinner, grocery shopping and just being around in case the kids need something (they are teenagers and mostly self-sufficient). This is a regular, ongoing job, not a temporary one. Must be dependable and OK being around 3 teenagers! Email resume to smiele@cmllc.net.

PART & FULL time-Labor work; snow removal, trail repair, construction clean-up, fence repair, wood cutting, ranch & farm tasks, etc. 801-557-9376

LANNY BARNARD GALLERY is now hiring for assistant manager and part-time evening. Retail, art and jewelry exp. preferred. Come in to apply at 577 Main St. or email resume to rhdlbgallery@aol.com

DRIVERS: NO EXPERIENCE?CLASS A CDL Driver Training. We train and Employ! New pay increases coming soon. Experienced Drivers also Needed! Central Refrigerated 800-993-7483 ELK MEADOWS IS now hiring for the following positions: Part time cook, Full and Part Time CNA's Training and Schooling Opportunities available For more information please contact Marcie or Wendy at 435-783-5575 LEGAL OFFICE LOOKING for a P/T bookkeeper, quickbooks and payroll a plus. Resumes fax to 435-649-5050 or e - m a i l t o jbsavage@xmission.com

GROWING PARK CITY Company Seeking creative talent for Marketing Position at our High Energy Office. PhotoShop / Design Skills required. Email Resume: jhudson@ecosteel.com Business Services Professional Services & more..... online at www.parkrecord.com EXPERIENCED SKI/SB TECHS needed. Must be able to work alone. Pass included 435-901-1946

WESTGATE PARK CITY RESORT & SPA ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING PO SITIONS: • Chief Engineer • Food and Beverage Manager • Restaurant Manager • Security / Locksmith Supervisor • Group Sales Manager • Housekeeping Administrative Assistant Applicants may email their resume to leslie_garringer@wgresorts.com. or Apply in Person at 3000 The Canyons Resort Dr. *EXCELLENT BENEFITS & COMPETATIVE WAGES* Westgate is an Equal Opportunity Employer and a drug free workplace.

INSURANCE INSPECTOR. PT in Park City. Work independently in the field to verify measurements and condition of homes for insurance companies. No sales. Computer experience, digital camera, car, cell phone required. Knowledge of home construction and customer service experience a plus. Paid Training. Paid per assignment or minimum $13/hr. Apply at www.mueller-inc.com Ref # 17745. LIVE IN CARE Givers needed immediately to work with older adults in their homes. Rewarding job! Experience required. C.N.A. preferred Danville Support Services Email resume: b.flinn@danserv.com 435-659-1698 NATIONWIDE GREEN BUILDING Company Seeks a qualified Sales Manager immediately. Proven Sales history required, competitive athletes preferred. Join a winning team. Email resume to: jhudson@ecosteel.com

MARMOT ON MAIN St. is looking to hire a 25 to 30 hour a week salesperson. Must have prior outdoor industry sales experience. Please email mark@jans.com or jackw@jans.com to schedule a interview.

Sales Manager Assistant Restaurant Manager Prep Cook – Day Time Line Cook – Night Time

THE CUTTING BOARD @ PCMR and Kamas are looking for cashiers servers & line cook. Please apply within or call 801-243-0212

MASSAGE THERAPISTS PT for PCMT Out call licensed, insured & motivated. Great Commission! 435-649-2639

SKI/SNOWBOARD TECHS WANTED. Will train the motivated. Pass included. 435-901-1946 STEIN ERIKSEN SPORT is hiring Ski Techs for the remainder of the season. Competitive pay, ski benefits and commissions. Contact Brandon 435-658-0680 or 435-671-2635

Administrative Assistant (Experienced) Zions Bank in Park City is looking for an experienced Admin Assistant. It is critical for this person to have outstanding customer service and interpersonal skills. Must be highly detail oriented, able to multitask, will need to be advanced in the Microsoft Word, Excel & PowerPoint.

Please Apply online at www.zionsbank.com Req # 8131

Does your resume need a facelift?

Applications are available at the Basin Recreation Fieldhouse, online at www.basinrecreation.org, email briank@basinrecreation.org, or call 649-1564 ext. 46 for more information. Deadline: March 31st.

We are currently accepting applications for the following positions:

PM Restaurant/Bar Supervisor Runner/Banquets Server Sales Manager We offer competitive wages. The Park City Marriott is an equal opportunity employer. Contact Michelle (435-615-4501) or Stacie (435-615-4505). Zoom Restaurant Main Street, Park City

Park City Municipal Corporation – Paralegal Full Time Regular $15.41 - $20.42/hr DOQ + excellent benefits package including health & retirement coverage, bonus, housing allowance potential, wellness program & vanpool. Under the direction of the City Attorney performs legal re search, prepares documents and obtains relevant records for litigation. Drafts relevant legal documents for the City. Organizes and prioritizes information and provides parale gal support to the City Attorney, Deputy City Attorney, Assistant City Attorney, contracted attorneys and law clerks. Assists the City Prosecutor with the management and han dling of Prosecutor litigation files. In the course of assisting with City Prosecutor duties, coordinates with many different offices and agencies in the course of prosecuting cases in Third District Court and Summit County Justice Court. Prepares quarterly Prosecutor revenue reports for the City Attorney and City Council. Prepares case files for review by staff attorneys and/or prior to hearings, pretrial meetings, City Council, Planning Commission, and other meetings as requested. Prepares summons and subpoenas for witnesses for pretrial and trial. Other duties as as signed. Required: High school diploma or equivalent, cer tificate of completion from a recognized paralegal program, 2 years related legal experience, ability to type 55 wpm, experience with Microsoft Office Suite. Preferred: Experience working in a public sector organization, 2 years re lated municipal and/or government legal experience, typing speed of 60 net words per minute or better, professional certification from an accredited paralegal program. Apply: online at www.parkcity.org or submit resume and cover letter to PCMC HR Dept., P.O. Box 1480, Park City, UT 84060, fax (435) 615-4902, or email dlofeudo@parkcity.org. Open until filled. EOE.

Zoom, a Sundance Resort restaurant, is now seeking enthusiastic hospitality professionals to join its culinary team. Zermatt & Homestead Resorts Are Now Accepting Applications For the Following Positions: • Pastry Chef/Lead Baker – FT • Restaurant & Sous Chef - FT • Cooks – Banquet, Line, Prep & Bakery – FT & FTS • Stewards/Dishwashers – FT & FTS • Restaurant Supervisor - FT • Bussers – PT • Food Runner – PT • Host/Hostess – FT, PT & PTS • Servers - Banquet, Fine Dining & Bistro – PT & FT • Front Desk Agents – FT & PTS • Bell Attendant – PT • Housekeepers/Common Area & Laundry Attendants-PT&FT • Housekeeping Supervisor - FT • Administrative Assistant – Engineering – FT • Gift Shop Clerks – PT • Security Agent – PT • Director of Sales – FT • Express Sales Manager – FT • Group Sales Manager - FT ***Great benefits available for FT positions*** Please email resume to employment@zermattresort.com or apply in person at Zermatt Resortʼs Human Resources office, 784 W Resort Drive, Midway, UT We Participate in E-Verify Equal Opportunity Employer

TALENT JOBS! ACTORS, Models, Extras. $75-850 daily. All ages & experience levels. 801-438-0067 Teaching Assistant, Soaring Wings Montes sori School; Must have a Bachelors degree in any field and speak fluent spanish. $14/hr. Please email resume to duna@soaringwings.org TUTOR NEEDED PART time for Math and Chemistry preferred. Please email or fax resume edad_pc@yahoo.com 435-649-4754

Enhancing the quality of life through recreation, the environment and healthy lifestyles.

Professional Resume Services • Desktop Publishing • Word Processing • Scanning • Secretarial Service • Conference Rooms Answering Service • Mail Service • Oﬃce Space We care about helping you get the job! 435-655-9696 • www.gatewaybusinesscenter.com

REDSTONE 8 CINEMAS is now Hiring! We are currently accepting applications for a Supervisor position. Must be 18 years of age or older and able to work holidays, nights and weekends. Knowledge on 35mm projectors/film is helpful but is not required. Benefits include free popcorn, drinks and movies! Apply at the box office or email your resume to nbolton@metrotheatres.com. No phone calls please.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT NEEDED for busy family medical practice. Please call 435-640-0687

Currently Hiring for the following position

Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District has positions open for BASEBALL and SOFTBALL UMPIRES for a youth recreation program. Reliable, organized individuals interested in working with youth ages 4-14 are encouraged to apply. These are part-time, non-benefited positions that run May through June. Baseball knowledge, umpire experience and experience working with youth preferred. Salary range is $8.32 to $12.74 an hour. Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District is an equal opportunity employer.

Licensed and Insured 435-649-2805 Park City Residents Since 1976 www.pcraingutter.com

SNOW REMOVAL

DIGITAL MARKETING MANAGER. National entertainment company based in SLC/PC hiring position to manage SEO, SEM, retargeting, analytics, reporting and billing in competitive online marketplace. 5+ years exp. Organized, detail-oriented, self-directed team player. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resumes to resumes@magicspace.net http://www.magicspace.net/di gital-marketing-job

CHROME HART BOUTIQUE looking for exp. sales person for part time weekends. Fax resume 435-575-9728 or email chromehart@comcast.net

RickParkCity@allwest.net

* Driveways * Sidewalks * Roofs * Residential & Commerical

Call 435-640-2277 or by Email @ PCLT@q.com

HELP WANTED

Immediate openings at Silver Mountain Spa & Salon and Salon Seven for Professionals with clientele. Booth rental. Fun great environment. Perks! Call: 435-640-5555

435.513.5734

The Snow is finally here! We provide safe roof ice and snow removal! Call us for all your rain gutter needs!

435-659-8362/3 If you can think of it we can do it!

Illustration & Graphic

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

SNOW REMOVAL

Compass is part of the RCS & RCPM group. *Accept Visa & MasterCard. Terms & Conditions Apply.

Licensed & Insured · Locally Owned & Operated

For all the details visit: BlackDiamondInfo.com

SNOW REMOVAL

CALL 435-649-1842

12:45:06 PM

Tetley & Associates

BUSINESS SERVICES

’S

36 years experience in painting

BDVP_ParkRec_Listing_2.7x2_Dec2011.pdf

SNOW REMOVAL

Lead Line Cook- The qualified candidate will have a passion for the culinary arts, a certificate from a college or technical school. and have experience cooking in a professional kitchen (preferably at least 5 years). Candidate will also possess a strong desire to learn from our chef, Roger Laws. This is a full-time year-round position with benefits. Join our creative team and positive work environment where food is celebrated as art. Zoom offers competitive pay & an excellent benefit package. Application is available at www.zoomparkcity.com Or in person at 660 Main Street, Park City, Utah Zoom Restaurant is an EOE.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED DOG GROOMER! Call 435-658-5205 if interested and to schedule an interview. 2-3 full days available with a mobile salon. WANTED: LIFE AGENTS *Earn $500 a day *Great Agent Benefits *Commissions Paid Daily *Liberal Underwriting *Leads, Leads, Leads. Life Insurance, license required. call 1-888-713-6020 ANIMALS 1 year old papered mini Aussie 10 inches tall. Tri-colored, so cute and loveable. Hate letting him go. $100.00 801645-0425 WANTED 3 MO RENTAL Winter 12-13' mid Dec-mid March wanted 2bd 2ba condo w/ garage 561-889-9068

Misc Items WOOD STOVE FREE standing with pipes $400 435-513-2960 655-9595

$$$Paying top dollar for any Gold Jewelry, Silver & Gold coins, Diamonds or sterling silver flatware, etc 435-640-5512 READERS & MUSIC LOVERS. 100 Greatest Novels (audio books) ONLY $99.00 (plus s h.) Includes MP3 Player & Accessories. BONUS: 50 Classical Music Works & Money Back Guarantee. Call Today! 1-877-358-8964 Equipment

GENERAL CONTRACTOR RETIRING Tools, construction equipment Scaffolding, kubota track hoe, trailers, carpenter tools, insulated concrete form bracing, trucks 435-513-2960 655-9595 Sports Equipment 2011 NORDICTRACK COMMERCIAL exercise bike with sound system connection for iPhone or MP3 player - $700 435-647-5808

Health & Fitness HYDRAFLEXIN ATTENTION JOINT F & Muscle Pain Sufferers: Clinically proven all-natural supplement helps reduce pain and enhance mobility. Call 888-485-1865 to try Hydraflexin RISK-FREE for 90 days. ION MY DIABETES ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Get a FREE Talking Meter and diabetic testing supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, this meter eliminates painful finger pricking! Call 866-799-4789 CLASSES BEING OFFERED AIRLINES ARE HIRING train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance. 888-886-7318 Building Materials METAL ROOF/WALL PANELS, Pre-engineered Metal Buildings. Mill prices for sheeting coil are at a 4 year low. You get the savings. 17 Colors prime material, cut to your exact length. CO Buildi n g S y s t e m s 1-800-COBLDGS

Personals

Electronics

ADOPT COLLEGE SWEETHEARTS, Creative Professional yearn for 1st miracle baby to LOVE, cherish & devote our lives. Expenses paid George and Lisa 1-800-989-6766

ACCELLER- SAVE ON SAVE on Cable TV-Internet-Digital Phone. Packages start at $89.99/mo (for 12 months.) Options from ALL major service providers. Call Acceller today to learn more! CALL 1-866-931-2499

MEETING SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 866-710-8123

DISH NETOWRK. STARTING at $19.99/month PLUS 30 Premium Movie Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL - 888-485-2321

MEETING SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 866-710-8123 Health & Fitness ION MY SLEEP ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get FREE CPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, prevent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 888-805-4260 PROGENE FEELING OLDER? Men lose the ability to produce testosterone as they age. Call 888-691-5762 for a FREE trial of Progene- All Natural Testosterone Supplement. THE LITTLE BLUE PILL Viagra 100MG and CIALIS 20mg!! 40 Pills 4 FREE for only $99. #1 Male Enhancement, Discreet Shipping. Only $2.70/pill. Buy the Blue Pill Now! 1-866-928-1221

GAMEROOM OR MANCAVE Must ! A Awesome 1967 Super Score PINBALL Game in Great Shape. $1450 delivered or Best Offer Call Will 435 640 5245 Firewood

$200 A CORD

or will sell by pick-up Delivered Any kind of Pine or Quakie 435-671-0272 PINYON & YELLOW Pine Seasoned- Blends Available Split & Delivered 435-962-0992 Firewood for Sale LODGE POLE PINE Cut, Split & Delivered $225 per cord $120 per half cord 435-513-9187

24/7 Place your classified ad online www.parkrecord.com

Misc Items 100 PERCENT GUARANTEED Omaha Steaks - SAVE 65 percent on the Family Value Collection. NOW ONLY $49.99 Plus 3 FREE GIFTS & right-to-the-door delivery in a reusable cooler. ORDER TODAY at 1- 888-301-2712 or www.OmahaSteaks.com/value25, use code 45069YLB. CREDIT CARD RELIEF Buried in Credit Card Debt? Over $10,000? We can get you out of debt quickly and save you thousands of dollars! Call CREDIT CARD RELIEF for your free consultation 1-877-881-3269 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. WIN or Pay Nothing! Start Your Application In Under 60 Seconds. Call Today! Contact Disability Group, Inc. Licensed Attorneys & BBB Accredited. Call 866-580-0947

Automobiles

04' FORD F250 crew cab 100k miles 4x4 diesel $21,500 310-994-3695 2010 FORD EDGE Sport (Blue) 14,500 miles. Power tailgate, windows & front seats (heated); Vista Panoramic Sun roof; Microsoft sync. With Bluetooth and Navigator. 22” Chrome wheels with Pirelli tires. Perfect Condition. $31,500. Call Jeff 435-901-2716 WHITE 1997 ASTRO Van Cargo AWD, one owner, 103k miles, ladder rack, tool boxes, runs great. $3700 435-513-2960 655-9595

Automobiles HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND D O N A TE Y O U R C A R , TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. 888-738-9869 SUV 04' CHEVY TAHOE $9000 310-994-3695 435-214-4664 Trucks 1986 DUMP TRUCK Ford 350 one owner, 80k miles $2500 435-513-2960 655-9595

FIED IN THE RENorth Silver Creek Road, Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012 Park Record CORDED SURVEY MAP Park City, Utah, on IN SUMMIT COUNTY, Wednesday, March 21, UTAH, AS ENTRY NO. 2012, at the hour of 1:00 517283, (AS SAID REp.m. of that day for the CORD OF SURVEY purpose of foreclosing a MAP MAY HAVE HEREdeed of trust originally executed by Amir PeTOFORE BEEN syan, in favor of MortAMENDED OR SUPgage Electronic RegistraPLEMENTED) AND IN tion Systems, Inc., coverTHE DECLARATION OF ing real located COVENANTS, CONDIAPTS-PARK CITY CONDOS FOR RENT CONDOS FOR property RENT HOMES FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT Commercial Space for Leas Lots/Land-Park City HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE atPARK approximately 3041 PARK CITY PARK CITY CITY HEBER/MIDWAY PARK CITY MISC AREA TIONS AND RESTRIC2BD 1BA LRG living room w/ FSBO 6.78 Acres Silver West Canyon Links pool table, fully furn, deck w/ Please IDAHO RIVER FRONT Home Creek Horse property, IncrediRECORDED IN garage, lrg FOR LEASE Mountain COALITION CROSSINGS AT LAKE 4BD 1BA LRGTIONS, great views in lrg home 4.5 +/acres for details go to: Drive, Park City, Summit corner lot $1150/mo some util ble Views, Deep water well, OFFICE Spaces SUMMIT COUNTY, AS Creek - Amazing mtn conRecycle $1200/mo util incld Cell MANAGEMENT Property www.idahosalmonriver.com All utilities in place + septic 4 200 SF to 6000 SF County, Utah, andtemporary more built in 2008. DV HEBER 702-235-4340 L.C. 913-963-1600 ENTRY NO. 517284 IN This Paper 800-366-7359 barns 435-640-2544 Retail Outlets quality Management particularly described as:throughout. 4BD+ ofHOMES FOR RENT 1181 AT PAGE BOOK BRAND NEW 800SF studio 950 SF-4000 SF 4,800 SF. 3+ gaGorgeous Home with Million Dollar Views MISC AREA ALL OF LOT 24, fice/4.5BA, CONHome and Condo near Trailside all util incld/exRestaurant Locations rage. Huge great rm, gour41 (AS SAID DECLARAThis Luxurious 5 Bed; 5bth home has an open WANTED cept tv, NS/NP $800/mo yr Long-term Leases 1000 SF to 4000 SF TAINEDinWITHIN CANSpecializing long met kitchen, home theater, LARGE HOME FOR rent in floor plan, spacious Great Room, Rock fireplace. TION MAY HAVE HERElease 435-649-1269 FOR SALE wet bar, radiant heat & more. the beautiful Kamas valley. YONleases. LINKS AT JEREMY Bank sale pricing, $899,000 3 MO RENTAL Winter 12-13' term Condominium TOFO R E Business BEE N APTS-HEBER/MIDWAY landscaped & incredible 5bd, 3ba, 3 fireplaces, Quality Real Estate OverWill consider Trade, and/or seller financing. mid Dec-mid March wanted RANCH GOLF Fully AND 1200 SF Large selection Timp views. $4,000/MO. s i z e d k i t c h eAMENDED n, $1400 Details at; Parkcityrealestatepro.com Management for Investment 2bd 2ba condo w/ garage OR SUPGUEST HOUSE ON estate Prudential Utah Real Estate C O U N T R Y C L U B Long term, 12+ mo lease. 435-668-6037 RMA Real Estate Owner/Agent 561-889-9068 of homes & condos! N S / p e t s n e g . S t e v e property in Heber, fantastic Properties & Second Homes P L E M E N T E D . ) T O Jan Wilking, CCIM PHASE 1, P.U.D., AS Timp views, includes some OFFICE SPACEGETHER FOR LEASE WITH435-901-1985 435-640-5885 Sotheby's ReTHE util, w/d, heated garage SAID LOT IS IDENTINestled in a gorgeous valley with 3 Bellemarc Building janwilking@gmail.com PARK CITY alty. Professional space, ample storage, sat t.v., UNDIVIDED INTEREST FIED IN THE PLAT OF 1912 Sidewinder Drive reservoirs within 10 minutes with year lrg enough for single or young EX OFFICE PROSPECTOR management for IN SAID PROJECT'S Suite #200 B SAID DEVELOPMENT, COMMERCIAL round access and paved roads. couple w/o children, prefer EXQUISITE 8000SQ FT Park 13x11 w/ window, utilities, G R E A T owners & tenants. Main St. 1109sf COMMON AREASon AS someone who would offset RECORDED IN City SUMhome in exclusive Prom- high speed internet. 4 bd 2 ba 2200 sq ft. on 2 acres. Great Access SPACE avail May 1st Call Holly some rent to help w/ mainte435-649-4994 ontory development. 2 Master conf. & break room $450/mo ESTABLISHED IN THE MIT, UTAH, AS ENTRY location. 1/2 block from town park and 1 435-649-0909 nance, NS/NP $850/mo + suites, 4 BD + bunk rm, fully 435-640-0060 314NO, Main578777, Street AND IN DECLARATION OF AND mile from WidowMaker hill. 30 minutes from cleaning dep. Stepanie furn. 818-881-0311 435-657-1441 435-503-1051 FURNISHED THE OF ALLOWING NEWPARK FOR PERIPark City 10 minutes from Morgan. COMMERCIAL SuiteDECLARATION 107 Office hours Monday -FriPROFESSIONAL VACATION RENTALS LEASE 258sf Retail/ Office/ COVENANTS, CONDIODIC ALTERATION PARK MEADOWS - 3bd 2bth day 9a.m. to 5p.m Asking $225,000 435-649-6743 OFFICE SPACE SUITES Storage High traffic. NNN cul-de-sac w/2car gr. new carDEER VALLEY HOME Large TIONS AND RESTRICrentals@coalitionmgmt.com BOTH IN THE Located in Silver Mtn. Bldg. Nina Oyler Century 21 LeaseMAGNIChris 435 602 9693 pet, very clean, unfurn., yearly custom home with great view www.mtnpm.com w/ cable internet. HealthOF SAID UNDITIONS, RECORDED TUDE 435-671-2240 rentalIN$2,250/mth pmeadof ski runs. Located in lower Club bldg. Ready to move HOMES FOR SALE Visit our website for current SUMMIT C O Uowspc@aol.com NTY, Deer Valley Nightly rental VIDED INTEREST PARK ANDCITY in. Call 435-640-5555 properties available for rent avail. Owner direct. UTAH, ON DECEMBER IN THE COMPOSITION www.coalitionmgmt.com 312-829-8720 Fax gor18, 2000, AS ENTRY PINEBROOK - ELEGANT STARTING AT $295 OF mo. THE COMMON AR-Park City 312-829-8761. Check out log home w/ waterfall & pond geous remodeled open space NO. 578778, IN BOOK MLS Listings Principal Broker CONDOS FOR RENT including EAS AND FACILITIES on trail system. 4BD, 4BA, and private offices 1345, AT PAGE 6,400 1454, parkcityrealestatepro.com executive conference room. Annette Sneed PARK CITY SF. Formal living rm, TO WHICH SAID INRMA Real Estate AND ANY ANDgourmet ALL kitchen, main level Call 435-658-1934 1 BD RED Pine Condo. FurRELATES. Office Manager nished or un-furnished. MinAMENDMENTS office. Master w/ adjacent OFFICE SPACETEREST MISC AREA CCC-102 loft, deck & fp. Lower level w/ utes from Canyons Ski Resort Jayme Angell THERETO. TOGETHER CONDOS FOR RENT family rm, full kitchen, thea- KAMAS. 550SF W/ 4 built-in SELLERS WANTED. IF you 900 /mo Call 435-645-6239 Administrative Assistant WITH A RIGHT ter,AND wine cellar & BD. 3+ desks. Lots of file and cabinet are considering selling. We MISC AREA looking for quality invenSue Morgan 1, 2 OR 3 bdrm, beautifully The currentarebeneficiary OF heated USE garage. Incredible storage. $450. 435-640-6111 KAMASEASEMENT 2 BD, 2 bth, unf, yr between $400-800K list furnished condos. Long or & large yard. of the trust tory deed is The ls, noAND pets,ENJOYMENT $800/mo setting IN prices. Single Family. Call for Commercial Space for Leas short term rentals. Available $4,500/MO. Long term, 12+ 435-649-6743 Bank of New York Mel-consultation. a no obligation now at Stillwater Lodge. FitAND TO THE COMMON mo lease. NS/pets neg. www.mtnpm.com Mike Mazzone, ness center, pool, garage lon, f/k/a The Bank ofPark City ReSteve 435-640-5885 SoAREAS DESCRIBED, 435-901-0300 parking. $1000 to $1600/mo HOMES FOR RENT theby's Realty. New Y alty o r kGroup. , as BEST LOCATION AND AS PROVIDED depending on size. Call Shelly PARK CITY BEST BUILDING at 714 745-2494 successor-in-interest to FOR, IN SAID DECLA* 2 PARK City Homes 1 4bd SUMMIT PARK 4 bd, 3 bth, yr Silver Mtn. Bldg. Kimball Jct. 24/7 NOTICE OF TRUS- JPMorgan Chase Bank, 1BD RED PINE@ Canyons, RATION 4ba and 1 5bd OF 5ba COVEls, pets ok, $2300/mo has final space available: fully furn, yr lease for $1000 + Place your TEE'S SALE Call310-994-3695 NANTS,or CONDITIONS, as Trustee forclassified 435-649-6743 1600, 2200 or N.A., 3000 sq. ft. util/ until Oct. 31 for $950 util montietaylor@gmail.com online www.mtnpm.com Call 435.640.5555 AND RESTRICTIONS, Structured Asset ad Mortincld w/d hot tub NS/NP 435 FOXBAY 2 BD, 2 bth, unf, yr www.parkrecord.com ls, no pets, $1100/mo 1BD 2BA 731-0868 TOLLGATE, WH ICH IPine N C L U D E , The following described gage Investments II Inc., 435-649-6743 Meadows lrg garage, radiant WITHOUT LIMITATION, 2BD 2BA FP, w/d, updated www.mtnpm.com real property will be sold Bear Stearns ALT-A heat, new never lived in Powderwood, NS/NP $1125 AN EASEMENT FOR at public MANAGEMENT auction to the T r u s t , Mortgage /mo $1000 dep. yr lease Call LAKE VIEWS, FULLY fur- $1500/mo 813-226-7042 VEHICULAR INGRESS highest bidder, purchaseLEASING Pass-Through CertifiNIGHTLY RENTALS-TERM 801-815-2928 nished, 2b 2b Fireplace, W/D, AERIE 4 BD, 3 bth, yr ls, no AND EGRESS OVER price payable in lawful cates, Series 2005-10, NOTICE OF TRUS3 KINGS BLDG 5 #32, 2 BD 2 garage spots, storage, bal- pets, $4400/mo 435-649-6743 AND ACROSS SAID money of the United and the record owner of (lockout) 1.5 BA $1650/mo cony NP/NS $1300/mo+util www.mtnpm.com TEE'S SALE avail 3/1 801.573.8060 We specialize in procruement of nightly rentals, obo avail 1/3/12 Text COMMON AREAS TO BEAUTIFUL FURN HOME States of America at the the property as of the re801-554-3107 TOP FL WESTGATE Studio AND FROM SAID LOT. Old Town. 1 blk to PCMT, seasonal and summer term rental and management time of sale, at the main cording of the notice of The following described walk to CLJR-1-24 Main St. 3 BD 3BA, BEAR HOLLOW 3/2BA cor- condo for rent starting April ofentrance Park City and Valley properties. of Deer the Third Ju- default is Anthony W. real property will be sold family rm, hrdwd flr, FP, ner condo, year lease 15th. Located at the base of the Canyons. $900/mth inlaundry room, granite kit, ga$2500/mo, fully furn, updicial District Court of Golden and Helen P. at public auction to the The current rage, TV, NS/NP $ upon beneficiary regraded, a m e n i t i e s cludes utilities & all WG Golden. The trustee's highest bidder, purchase amenities. Will take mthly or q u e s tof theMtrust a s t a deed n e h is U.S. Summit County, 6300 435-640-3867 6 mth renters. Contact Karin, (831)626-2822 North Silver Creek saleat: of the aforedeprice payable in lawful DEER VALLEY CONDO, 678-777-9099 or westBank, National AssociaWe invite you to check outRoad, our website Park City, Utah, on scribed real property will money of the United Quiet Triplex, 3 BR 2 Bath, gate3908@yahoo.com. BEST TOWN HOME in Bear tion as trustee for WAMU http://www.vacation-quest.com Newly Remodeled. UnfurHollow! Too many upgrades States of America at the Mortgage Through Wednesday, March 28, be made without warnished, No Pets or Smoking. NEW PARK, FURN. 2bd, to mention, furn. 2500 Pass sq time of sale, at the main 2 Car, Covered, Secure Park- 3ba, nice views of Park City ft 3 bd +Certificate downstairs tv rm/den, for WMALT 2012, at the hour of 1:00 ranty as to title, possesing. Long Term Lease Wel- private garage. $1500/mo. + 2 car garage, jacuzzi on deck p.m. of or thatemail day to fordiscuss the sion, or encumbrances. entrance of the Third JuGive us a call rental Series 2006-AR8 Trust, util a/c avail 435-714-0542 come $1600/m 801 550-1925 w/ views mo-mo, 6 or 1 year purpose of foreclosing a Bidders must Right be pre-behind the Tanger Outlet dicial Mall District Court of and the record owner of and rates the details of our management CRESTVIEW C O N D O PINEBROOK POINTE 2BD kids/pets ok w/ dep. Check deed of trust originally p a r e d t o t e n d e r Summit County, 6300 out Facebook: kingofpowerthe property as of the re2ba FP, heated undergrd and leasing services! $1250/MO 2bd 2ba Furn. 950 at Kimball Junction. c l e a n C a l l G r e g @ cording of the notice of executed by Anthony W. $5,000.00 in certified North Silver Creek Road, sq ft. Corner unit w/d, club park, NS/NP $1100/mo + util 435-655-5888 $2250/mo. house w/ fitness ctr, heated avail 3/1 801-558-8302 default is Amir Pesyan. Golden and Helen P. funds at the saleScan and theQR Code for more information. Park City, Utah, on pool & garage easy shopping REDPINE 3 BD, 4 bth, furn, yr LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED Guy (435) 513-1788 The trustee's sale of theContact: Golden,Don in favor of Mortbalance of the purchase Wednesday, March 21, & resorts ns/np 831-595-5037 ls, no pets, $2000/mo 3BD 2.5ba 4 level Bear HolNOTICE OF TRUSaforedescribed real propEmail: don.guy@vacation-quest.com gage Electronic Registra- price in certified funds by 2012, at the hour of 1:00 low townhome 2 car garage, DEER VALLEY/JORDAN- 435-649-6743 TEE'S SALE will throughout. be made without gas FP, erty upgrades tion224, Systems, Inc.,Park cover10:00 a.m. the following p.m. of that day for the ELLE FOX Bay Condo, www.mtnpm.com 4343 Hwy suite 203, City, UT 84098 Full mtn.warranty views. $2150/mo 2bd/2ba furn, w/d, NS, pool, fit as toin-title, pos- ing real property located business day. The truspurpose of foreclosing a 395FT&SUP2; FOR cludes util, sat. tv & internet. ctr,2 car gar, Seasonal/Annual STUDIO The following described session, or encum- at approximately 5420 tee reserves the right to deed of trust originally $1500/mo Avail 3 / 1 9 rent at Kimball Junction/Park NS/NP 818-207-7018 City.real $690/mo, includes property willutilibe sold brances. Bidders must North Bobsled Boulevard void the effectTDD-TTY 602.628.3383 of the executed (888) 735-5906 or 711 by Dennis R. AVE 3BD 3.5ba on ties.at Callpublic 435-649-8838. auction to PARK the Course. be prepared to tender #102, Park City, Summit trusteeʼs sale after the Golf Furnished reHOMESTAKE CONDOS FOR Loomis and Lisa K. $5,000.00 in oncertified County, Utah, and more sale based upon inforSHORESbidder, 4 bd, 3.5purchase bth, model. FP, w/d, spa, pool, Rent 1, 2 & 3 bedroom units THEhighest Loomis, in favor of yr ls, nopayable pets, $2300/mo shuttle. funds NS. $1,950/mo+util. Available now starting unf, price in lawful at the sale and the particularly described as: mation unknownwww.cowboy.us/libertypeak to the Washington Mutual 3-12mo. avail 3/1. obo $900/mo Call John Paris for 435-649-6743 money of the United balance of the purchase www.mtnpm.com 888-272-8824 details & tours 435-649-8022 UNIT 102, CROSS trustee at the time of the Bank, FA, covering real States of America at the price in certified funds by COUNTRY CONDO- sale, such as a bankproperty located at aptime of sale, at the main 10:00 a.m. the following proximately 5850 Mounentrance of the Third Ju- business day. The trus- MINIUMS, A CONDO- ruptcy filing, a loan reintain Ranch Drive, Park dicial District Court of tee reserves the right to MINIUM PROJECT AS statement, or an agreeCity, Summit County, Summit County, 6300 void the effect of the THE SAME IS IDENTI- ment between the trustor Utah, and more particuNorth Silver Creek Road, trusteeʼs sale after the FIED IN THE RE- and beneficiary to postlarly described as: Park City, Utah, on sale based upon infor- CORDED SURVEY MAP pone or cancel the sale. LOT 35, MOUNTAIN Wednesday, March 21, mation unknown to the IN SUMMIT COUNTY, If so voided, the only reRANCH ESTATES, AC2012, at the hour of 1:00 trustee at the time of the UTAH, AS ENTRY NO. course of the highest bidp.m. of that day for the sale, such as a bank- 517283, (AS SAID RE- der is to receive a full reCORDING TO THE OFREQUEST FOR BIDS purpose of foreclosing a ruptcy filing, a loan rein- CORD OF SURVEY fund of the money paid NOTICE TO CONTRAC- FICIAL PLAT THEREOF NOTICE OF TRUSdeed of trust originally statement, or an agree- MAP MAY HAVE HERE- to the trustee. THIS IS TORS ON FILE AND OF RE- TEE'S SALE SEWER CCTV INSPEC- executed by Amir Pe- ment between the trustor T O F O R E B E E N AN ATTEMPT TO COL- REQUEST FOR PRO- CORD IN THE SUMMIT syan, in favor of Mort- and beneficiary to post- AMENDED OR SUP- LECT A DEBT. ANY IN- POSALS FOR CON- COUNTY RECORDERʼS The following described TION SYSTEM gage Electronic Registra- pone or cancel the sale. PLEMENTED) AND IN F O R M A T I O N real property will be sold O B - STRUCTION SERVICES OFFICE MRE-35 at public auction to the The Snyderville Basin tion Systems, Inc., cover- If so voided, the only re- THE DECLARATION OF TAINED WILL BE USED CRESCENT TRAM PEWater Reclamation Dis- ing real property located course of the highest bid- COVENANTS, CONDI- FOR THAT PURPOSE. DESTRIAN TRAIL. PRO- The current beneficiary highest bidder, payable trict (SBWRD) is accept- at approximately 3041 der is to receive a full re- TIONS AND RESTRICPOSALS AVAILABLE: of the trust deed is Bank in lawful money of the ing bids for a closed cir- West Canyon Links fund of the money paid TIONS, RECORDED IN DATED this 16th day of 8:00 a.m. on Wednes- of America, National As- United States of AmerCity, Summit to the trustee. THIS IS SUMMIT COUNTY, AS ica, at the front entrance cuit sewer TV inspection Drive, Park 2012 day, March 14th, 2012, sociation successor by of Utah, and more AN ATTEMPT TO COL- ENTRY NO. 517284 IN February, the Summit County system (CCTV) with digi- County, ____________________ v i a e m a i l f r o m merger to LaSalle Bank described as: LECT A DEBT. ANY IN- BOOK 1181 AT PAGE ____________ Courthouse located at tal video recording and particularly jbyrd@parkcity.org or at NA as trustee for WaMu ALL OF LOT 24, CON- F O R M A T I O N OB6300 North Silver Creek data collection TAINED WITHIN CAN- TAINED WILL BE USED 41 (AS SAID DECLARA- Marlon L. Bates, succes- the Park City Engineer- Mortgage Pass-Through Drive, Suite A, Park City, capability and installed in YON LINKS AT JEREMY FOR THAT PURPOSE. TION MAY HAVE HERE- sor trustee ing Office, 445 Marsac C e r t i f i c a t e s S e r i e s Utah 84098 on April 3, TOFORE B E E N Scalley Reading Bates Avenue, Park City, Utah 2007-HY06 Trust, and 2012, at 12:00 p.m. of a standard 4X4 chassis RANCH GOLF AND Cargo Van delivered C O U N T R Y C L U B DATED this 8th day of AMENDED OR SUP- Hansen & Rasmussen, 84060. PROJECT LO- the record owner of the said day for the purpose complete and ready for PHASE 1, P.U.D., AS February, 2012 P L E M E N T E D . ) T O - P.C. CATION: Park City, property as of the record- of foreclosing a Deed of operation. SAID LOT IS IDENTI- ____________________ GETHER WITH THE 15 West South Temple, Utah. PROJECT DE- ing of the notice of de- Trust with Assignment of UNDIVIDED INTEREST Ste. 600 SCRIPTION: Construc- fault is Dennis R. Loomis Rents (hereinafter “Trust FIED IN THE PLAT OF ____________ All bids must be submit- SAID DEVELOPMENT, Marlon L. Bates, succes- IN SAID PROJECT'S Salt Lake City, Utah tion Services- Crescent and Lisa K. Loomis. The Deed”) dated February ted on forms found in the RECORDED IN SUM- sor trustee COMMON AREAS AS 84101 Tramway Pedestrian trustee's sale of the 23, 2007 executed by specification. Specifica- MIT, UTAH, AS ENTRY Scalley Reading Bates ESTABLISHED IN THE T e l e p h o n e : (801) T r a i l ( P a r k aforedescribed real prop- Jack J. Johnson as Trustions are available at NO, 578777, AND IN Hansen & Rasmussen, DECLARATION OF AND 531-7870 Avenue-Woodside Ave- erty will be made without tor, in favor of Alliance SBWRD, 2800 Home- THE DECLARATION OF P.C. ALLOWING FOR PERI- Business Hours: 9:00 nue) for Park City may warranty as to title, pos- Bank of Arizona as stead Road, Park City, COVENANTS, CONDI- 15 West South Temple, ODIC ALTERATION a.m. to 5:00 p.m. include, but is not limited session, or encum- Beneficiary, recorded Utah 84098 or specifica- TIONS AND RESTRIC- Ste. 600 BOTH IN THE MAGNI- Trustee No. 31045-228 to, the following tasks: brances. Bidders must March 1, 2007 as Entry tions may be obtained by TIONS, RECORDED IN Salt Lake City, Utah TUDE OF SAID UNDIGrading, Concrete side- be prepared to tender No. 805969, in Book C O U N T Y , 84101 calling SBWRD at (435) S U M M I T VIDED INTEREST AND PUBLISHED IN THE walk, Retaining Walls $5,000.00 in certified 1850 at Pages 1291, et UTAH, ON DECEMBER T e l e p h o n e : ( 8 0 1 ) IN THE COMPOSITION PARK RECORD ON (concrete and stacked funds at the sale and the seq., regarding real prop649-7993. 18, 2000, AS ENTRY 531-7870 erty located in Summit OF THE COMMON ARFEBRU- rock), Landscaping, Sur- balance of the purchase County, 578778, IN BOOK Business Hours: 9:00 EAS AND FACILITIES SATURDAY State of Utah, Bids will be received by NO. ARY 25, SATURDAY veying, Construction price in certified funds by AT PAGE 1454, a.m. to 5:00 p.m. more particularly dethe SBWRD 2800 Home- 1345, TO WHICH SAID INMARCH 3 AND SATURManagement. Bids are 10:00 a.m. the following AND ANY AND ALL Trustee No. 94100-2432 scribed as: stead Road, Park City, AMENDMENTS TEREST RELATES. DAY MARCH 10, 2012. due on April 4th, 2012 at business day. The trusUtah 84098, until CCC-102 4:00pm and can be delivtee reserves the right to THERETO. TOGETHER Lot 63, WEST HILLS, acMUNICIPAL ATHLETIC 1:00 PM, March 21, WITH A RIGHT AND PUBLISHED IN THE AND Recreation Center ered to the Engineering void the effect of the cording to the official plat 2012, at which time bids EASEMENT OF USE PARK RECORD ON The current beneficiary Office or e-mailed to trusteeʼs sale after the thereof, on file and of rePublic Art - Park City, will be opened. AND ENJOYMENT IN SATURDAY FEBRU- of the trust deed is The Utah. NOTICE OF sayre.brennan@parkcity. sale based upon infor- cord in the Summit org. Park City Municipal mation unknown to the County Recorder's OfAND TO THE COMMON ARY 18, SATURDAY Bank of New York MelThe SBWRD reserves AREAS DESCRIBED, FEBRUARY 25 AND lon, f/k/a The Bank of DEADLINE EXTEN- Corporation reserves the trustee at the time of the fice. SION. The Park City York, as the right to accept any AND AS PROVIDED SATURDAY MARCH 3, N e w Public Art Advisory right to reject any and all sale, such as a bankproposal in whole or in FOR, IN SAID DECLA- 2012. successor-in-interest to proposals for any rea- ruptcy filing, a loan rein- Together with all the impart, to reject any or all RATION OF COVEJPMorgan Chase Bank, Board seeks qualifica- son. statement, or an agree- provements now or heretions from artists interproposals in whole or in NANTS, CONDITIONS, NOTICE OF TRUS- N.A., as Trustee for ment between the trustor after erected on the part and to waive irregu- AND RESTRICTIONS, TEE'S SALE Structured Asset Mort- ested in creating site PUBLISHED IN THE and beneficiary to post- property, and all easeINCLUDE, gage Investments II Inc., specific public sculptural PARK RECORD ON pone or cancel the sale. ments, appurtenances, larity and/or informalities W H I C H artwork for the Park City in any proposal and to WITHOUT LIMITATION, The following described Bear Stearns ALT-A WEDNESDAY MARCH If so voided, the only re- and fixtures now or heremake the award in any AN EASEMENT FOR real property will be sold T r u s t , M o r t g a g e Municipal Athletic and 7 AND SATURDAY course of the highest bid- after a part of the propRecreation Center, 1200 manner deemed solely in VEHICULAR INGRESS at public auction to the Pass-Through CertifiMARCH 10, 2012. der is to receive a full re- erty. the best interest of the AND EGRESS OVER highest bidder, purchase cates, Series 2005-10, Little Kate Road, Park fund of the money paid AND ACROSS SAID price payable in lawful and the record owner of City, Utah. An electronic NOTICE OF TRUS- to the trustee. THIS IS Tax Parcel No. WHLS-63 District. COMMON AREAS TO money of the United the property as of the re- copy of the RFQ can be TEE'S SALE AN ATTEMPT TO COL- The street address of the AND FROM SAID LOT. States of America at the cording of the notice of obtained at www.parkLECT A DEBT. ANY IN- property is purported to CLJR-1-24 city.org. For information time of sale, at the main default is Anthony W. The following described F O R M A T I O N Thank you for your assisO B - be 7801 North West Hills or questions, contact real property will be sold entrance of the Third Jutance. The current beneficiary dicial District Court of Golden and Helen P. Sharon Bauman via at public auction to the TAINED WILL BE USED Trail, Park City, Utah of the trust deed is U.S. Summit County, 6300 Golden. The trustee's email: bauman@park- highest bidder, purchase FOR THAT PURPOSE. 84098. The undersigned SBWRD sale of the aforedeBank, National Associadisclaims any liability for city.org. North Silver Creek Road, price payable in lawful scribed real property will DATED this 8th day of any error in the street adtion as trustee for WAMU Park City, Utah, on money of the United cc: Proof of Publication Mortgage Pass Through be made without warFebruary, 2012 dress. Submittals must be refile Certificate for WMALT Wednesday, March 28, ranty as to title, posses- ceived (either in-person States of America at the ____________________ Series 2006-AR8 Trust, 2012, at the hour of 1:00 sion, or encumbrances. or by mail) no later than time of sale, at the main ____________ The current Beneficiary entrance of the Third Ju- Marlon L. Bates, succes- of the Trust Deed is AlliPUBLISHED IN THE and the record owner of p.m. of that day for the Bidders must be pre3:00 P.M. on Friday, dicial District Court of sor trustee PARK RECORD ON the property as of the re- purpose of foreclosing a p a r e d to tender ance Bank of Arizona; March 23, 2012 by Park Summit County, 6300 SATURDAY MARCH 3 cording of the notice of deed of trust originally $5,000.00 in certified Scalley Reading Bates and the record owner of AND W E D N E S D A Y default is Amir Pesyan. executed by Anthony W. funds at the sale and the City Municipal Corpora- North Silver Creek Road, Hansen & Rasmussen, the property as of the reThe trustee's sale of the Golden and Helen P. balance of the purchase tion, Sharon Bauman, Park City, Utah, on P.C. cording of the Notice of MARCH 7, 2012. aforedescribed real prop- Golden, in favor of Mort- price in certified funds by 445 Marsac Avenue, PO Wednesday, March 21, 15 West South Temple, Default was reported to NOTICE OF TRUS- erty will be made without gage Electronic Registra- 10:00 a.m. the following Box 1480, Park City UT 2012, at the hour of 1:00 Ste. 600 be Jack J. Johnson. TEE'S SALE warranty as to title, pos- tion Systems, Inc., cover- business day. The trus- 84060. Submittals re- p.m. of that day for the Salt Lake City, Utah session, or encum- ing real property located tee reserves the right to ceived after the deadline purpose of foreclosing a 84101 A Notice of Default was The following described brances. Bidders must at approximately 5420 void the effect of the or that are determined to deed of trust originally recorded on June 22, T e l e p h o n e : ( 8 0 1 ) real property will be sold be prepared to tender North Bobsled Boulevard be incomplete will not be executed by Dennis R. 2010, as Entry No. trusteeʼs sale after the 531-7870 at public auction to the $5,000.00 in certified #102, Park City, Summit considered. PCMC re- Loomis and Lisa K. Business Hours: 9:00 901084 in Book 2036 at sale based upon inforhighest bidder, purchase funds at the sale and the County, Utah, and more Pages 1762, et. seq., in serves the right to reject Loomis, in favor of a.m. to 5:00 p.m. price payable in lawful balance of the purchase particularly described as: mation unknown to the any or all proposals, or W a s h i n g t o n the office of the Summit M u t u a l Trustee No. 94100-1791 trustee at the time of the money of the United price in certified funds by UNIT 102, CROSS County Recorder, State cancel or modify the pro- Bank, FA, covering real sale, such as a bankStates of America at the 10:00 a.m. the following COUNTRY CONDOof Utah. ject at any time preced- property located at apruptcy filing, a loan reinPUBLISHED IN THE time of sale, at the main business day. The trusing contract execution. MINIUMS, A CONDOproximately 5850 Mounstatement, or an agreePARK RECORD ON Bidders must be preentrance of the Third Ju- tee reserves the right to tain Ranch Drive, Park SATURDAY FEBRU- pared to tender to the dicial District Court of void the effect of the MINIUM PROJECT AS ment between the trustor PUBLISHED IN THE THE SAME IS IDENTICity, Summit County, ARY 18, SATURDAY S u c c e s s o r and beneficiary to postSummit County, 6300 trusteeʼs sale after the Trustee North Silver Creek Road, sale based upon infor- FIED IN THE RE- pone or cancel the sale. PARK RECORD SAT- Utah, and more particu- FEBRUARY 25 AND $5,000.00 at the sale URDAY MARCH 3 AND larly described as: Park City, Utah, on mation unknown to the CORDED SURVEY MAP If so voided, the only reSATURDAY MARCH 3, and the balance of the Wednesday, March 21, trustee at the time of the IN SUMMIT COUNTY, course of the highest bid- WEDNESDAY MARCH LOT 35, MOUNTAIN 2012. purchase price no later 7, 2012. RANCH ESTATES, AC2012, at the hour of 1:00 sale, such as a bank- UTAH, AS ENTRY NO. der is to receive a full rethan 24 hours following CORDING TO THE OFp.m. of that day for the ruptcy filing, a loan rein- 517283, (AS SAID RE- fund of the money paid the sale. Both payments

B-10

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legals

the office of the Summit March Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, 3-6, 2012 County Recorder, State 90 FEET; THENCE of Utah.

Bidders must be prepared to tender to the Successor Trustee $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price no later than 24 hours following the sale. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier's check; cash is not acceptable.

EAST 165 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING. TAX ID. NS-185-A (FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY) PARCEL 2: UNIT 7, CONTAINED WITHIN THE GAMBLER CONDOMINIUM, A UTAH CONDOMINIUM PROJECT, AS IDENTIFIED IN THE RECORD OF SURVEY MAP THEREFORE RECORDED IN SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH, AS ENTRY NO. 204478 (AS SAID RECORD OF SURVEY MAP MAY HAVE HERETOFORE BEEN AMENDED OR SUPPLEMENTED) AND IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM OF THE GAMBLER CONDOMINIUM RECORDED IN SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH, AS ENTRY NO. 204479, IN BOOK 257 AT PAGE 165 (AS SAID DECLARATION MAY HAVE HERETOFORE BEEN AMENDED OR SUPPLEMENTED). TOGETHER WITH: (A) THE UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN SAID CONDOMINIUM PROJECT'S COMMON AREAS AND FACILITIES WHICH IS APPURTENANT TO SAID UNIT; (B) THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO USE AND ENJOY EACH OF THE LIMITED COMMON AREAS WHICH IS APPURTENANT TO SAID UNIT; AND (C) THE NON-EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO USE AND ENJOY THE COMMON AREAS AND FACILITIES INCLUDED IN SAID CONDOMINIUM PROJECT (AS SAID PROJECT MAY HEREAFTER BE EXPANDED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AFORESAID DECLARATION AND SURVEY MAP (AS SAID DECLARATION AND MAP MAY HEREAFTER BE AMENDED OR SUPPLEMENTED) AND THE UTAH CONDOMINIUM ACT. TAX ID. GB-7 (FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY) TOGETHER WITH all improvements, easements, rights, appurtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water rights and stock and all fixtures. For information purposes only the Property has reputed addresses of 86 West 2100 South, Wanship, Utah 84017 for Parcel 1 and 545 Deer Valley Drive, No. 7, Park City, Utah 84060 for Parcel 2. The current beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is Washington Federal and the record owner of the Property as of the recording of the Notice of Default and Election to Sell is Carol A. Potter. The Trusteeʼs sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances. The Trustee disclaims any responsibility for any error in the legal description of the Property. The sale is also subject to workout, reinstatement, payoff, sale cancellation or postponement, incorrect bidding instruction, bankruptcy, or any other circumstance of which the Trustee is unaware. If any of the foregoing applies, the sale will be void and the successful bidderʼs funds will be returned without any liability of the Trustee or Washington Federal for interest or any other damages.

legals

A trustee's deed will be made available to the successful bidder within three (3) business days following receipt of the bid amount. The sale is made without any warranty whatsoever, including but not limited to any warranty as to title, liens, possession, taxes, encumbrances, or condition of the property. The sale is subject to a workout, reinstatement, payoff, sale cancellation or postponement, incorrect bidding instructions, bankruptcy, or any other circumstance of which the Trustee is unaware. In the event any of the foregoing apply, the sale will be void and the successful bidder's funds will be returned without any liability to the Trustee or Beneficiary for interest or any other damages. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. DATED this 27th day of February, 2012. RICHER & OVERHOLT, P.C. By: ____________________ _____________ Arnold Richer Successor Trustee RICHER & OVERHOLT, P.C. 901 West Baxter Drive South Jordan, Utah 84095 Telephone: (801) 561-4750 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. STATE OF UTAH ) : ss. COUNTY OF SALT LAKE ) On this 27th day of February, 2012, personally appeared before me Arnold Richer, the signer of the foregoing instrument, who duly acknowledged to me that he executed the same. C. Erin Casaday ___________________ NOTARY PUBLIC Residing at Salt Lake County, UT My Commission Expires: 06/03/2013 PUBLISHED IN THE PARK RECORD ON SATURDAY MARCH 3, SATURDAY MARCH 10 AND SATURDAY MARCH 17, 2012. NOTICE OF TEEʼS SALE

TRUS-

The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale and in the manner set forth below, such public auction to be held at the main front entrance of the Silver Summit Courthouse for the Third Judicial District, 6300 North Silver Creek Drive, No. A, Park City, Utah 84098 on March 30, 2012 at the hour of 9:00 a.m. for the purpose of foreclosing the Deed of Trust (the “Deed of Trust”) dated September 18, 2009 and executed by CAROL A. POTTER, as Trustor and granted and conveyed to WASHINGTON FEDERAL, formerly Washington Federal Savings, as Beneficiary and Trustee. The Deed of Trust was recorded on September 23, 2009 as Entry No. 883001 in Book 2002 beginning at Page 1876 in the Official Records of the County Recorder of Summit County, Utah. W. Jeffery Fillmore has been appointed Successor Trustee under the Deed of Trust. The property subject to the Deed of Trust is situated in Summit County, Utah and is more particularly described as follows (the “Property”): PARCEL 1: BEGINNING 165 FEET WEST OF THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF BLOCK 13, WANSHIP TOWNSITE; THENCE NORTH 90 FEET; THENCE WEST 165 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 90 FEET; THENCE EAST 165 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING. TAX ID. NS-185-A (FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY) PARCEL 2: UNIT 7, CONTAINED WITHIN THE GAMBLER

Bidders must tender a $5,000 deposit to the Trustee at the time of sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale unless other arrangements are made with the Trustee. The deposit must be in the form of a cashierʼs check or bank official check payable to Washington Federal. The balance must be in the form of a wire transfer, cashierʼs check or bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) payable to Washington Federal. Cash payments are not accepted. A trusteeʼs deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid. Dated: 2012

February

22,

Successor Trustee /s/ W. Jeffery Fillmore Callister Nebeker & McCullough 10 East South Temple, Suite 900 Salt Lake City, UT 84133 (801) 530-7310 Office Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. PUBLISHED IN THE PARK RECORD ON SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25, SATURDAY MARCH 3 AND SATURDAY MARCH 10, 2012. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE SALE SUMMIT COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, SUMMIT COUNTY SILVER SUMMIT DEPARTMENT, STATE OF UTAH ASC UTAH, INC., a Maine corporation d/b/a THE CANYONS WRIT OF EXECUTION Plaintiff, Consolidated Case No. 060500297 vs. WOLF MOUNTAIN RESORTS, L.C., a Judge Bruce Lubeck Utah limited liability company Defendant.

WOLF MOUNTAIN RESORTS, L.C., Plaintiff, Case 060500404

No.

vs. ASC UTAH, INC., etc., et al., Defendants. STEPHEN A. OSGUTHORPE, etc,. et al., Plaintiffs, Case 070500018

No.

vs. (Transferred from Salt Lake Dept. #060913348) WOLF MOUNTAIN RESORTS, L.C., Defendant. ENOCH RICHARD SMITH, as Personal Representative of the Estate of ENOCH SMITH, JR. Intervenor. STEPHEN A. OSGUTHORPE, etc., et al., Plaintiffs, Case 070500520

B-11

Park Record

2012

No.

vs. ASC UTAH, INC,; AMERICAN SKIING COMPANY; and LESLIE B. OTTEN, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff’s Sale at the County Courthouse, 6300 North Silver Creek Drive, Summit County, Utah at the Third District Court Building, in the County of Summit, State of Utah on the 27th of March, 2012, at the hour of 12:00 PM, all right, title and interest of defendant Wolf Mountain Resorts, L.C. in and to that certain real property to the extent it is situated in Summit County, State of Utah, along with Wolf Mountain Resorts, L.C.’s rights, interests and obligations in the 200-year Ground Lease with ASC Utah, dated July 3, 1997, as amended, described as follows to-wit: See attached property descriptions in EXHIBIT A The Court ordered that all of the real property listed in the Amended Application for Writ of Execution, except for the West Willow Draw Parcels as set forth in the Stipulated Order on Third Parties’ Objections to Writ of Execution in Summit County Case No. 060500297, be sold en masse with Wolf Mountain Resort, L.C.’s rights, interests, and obligations in the

200-year Ground Lease, as amended, including, without limitation, expected rent and other income potentially to be derived under the Ground Lease along with all of the associated contractual and reversionary interests. The sale will be conducted in conjunction with a simultaneous sale of that portion of the real property located in Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America. Dated this 1st day of March, 2012. DAVID A. EDMUNDS, Sheriff of Summit County, State of Utah By: Andrew Wright, 1K11 Deputy Sheriff Docket #: 11-C00949 Date of 1st Pub: 3 March 2012 EXHIBIT A PARCEL A: (Leasehold) The Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter and the West half of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. LESS AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM: The North 590 feet thereof and the following two parcels: (A) COMMENCING at a point which is North along a section line 575.96 feet and West 2309.32 feet from the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, said point being on the center line of Green Horn Ski lift and running thence South 41°3’ East 81 feet; thence South 3°47’ West 95 feet; thence South 48°47’ West 178 feet; thence South 3°47’ West 36 feet; thence South 48°47’ West 233 feet; thence North 86°13’ West 98.10 feet; thence North 41°13’ West 84.26 feet; thence North 48°47’ East 97 feet; thence South 86°13’ East 26.72 feet; thence North 48°47’ East 92.22 feet; thence North 3°47’ East 55 feet to the center line of the Green Horn ski lift; thence North 48°47 East along center line 326 feet to the point of commencement, and, (B) COMMENCING at a point which is North 70.78 feet and West 2227.47 feet from the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; and running thence South 84°15’ West 102 feet; thence North 5°45’ West 207 feet; thence North 84°15’ East 102 feet; thence South 5°45’ East 207 feet to the point of commencement. ALSO LESS AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM: The portion that lies within the boundary of Sundial Lodge Final Site Plan; according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder. The portion that lies within the bounds of Sundial Lodge at The Canyons, a Utah condominium project; according to the Record of Survey Map thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder. The portion that lies within the bounds of The Vintage on the Strand Phase I, a Planned Unit Development; according to the

Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder. The portion that lies within the bounds of the following: Commencing at the South Quarter Corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, a found brass cap, (Basis of bearing being South 89°59’43” East, a distance of 2667.10 feet along the section line from the said South Quarter Corner to the Southeast Corner of said Section 36, a found brass cap) thence along said Section line South 89°59’43” East, a distance of 56.15 feet; thence leaving said section line North, a distance of 259.76 feet to right-of-way line of High Mountain Road Extension, said point being the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; said point also being the beginning of a curve to the right, of which the radius point lies North 79°50’16” East, a radial distance of 525.00 feet; thence Northerly along the arc of said curve and said right-of-way, through a central angle of 13°34’17”, a distance of 124.35 feet; thence continuing along said right-of-way the following courses: North 03°24’33” East, a distance of 108.66 feet to a point of curve to the left having a radius of 1,225.00 feet and a central angle of 03°53’24”; thence Northerly along the arc a distance of 83.17 feet; thence North 00°28’51” West, a distance of 107.83 feet to a point of curve to the right having a radius of 275.00 feet and a central angle of 60°47’42”’ thence Northeasterly along the arc a distance of 291.80 feet to a point of compound curve to the right having a radius of 110.00 feet and a central angle of 91°25’52”; thence Easterly along the arc, a distance of 175.54 feet to a point of compound curve to the right having a radius of 150.00 feet and a central angle of 52°21’44”; thence Southerly along the arc a distance of 137.08 feet to a point of reverse curve to the left having a radius of 275.00 feet and a central angle of 40°25’58”; thence Southerly along the arc, a distance of 194.06 feet; thence leaving said right-of-way South 48°47’00” West, a distance of 300.60 feet; thence South 03°47’00” West, a distance of 55.00 feet; thence South 48°47’00” West, a distance of 70.04 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. The portion that lies within the bounds of the following: Commencing at the South Quarter Corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, a found brass cap, (Basis of bearing being South 89°59’43” East, a distance of 2667.10 feet along the section line from the said South Quarter Corner to the Southeast Corner of said Section 36, a found brass cap), thence along said Section line South 89°59’43” East, a distance of 95.18 feet to the Easterly right-ofway of High Mountain Road Extension and TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; said point also being the beginning of a curve to the left, of which the radius point lies North 81°46’27” West. a radial distance of 325.00 feet; thence leaving said section line and running Northerly along the arc of said curve and right-of-way through a central angle of 20°04’41”, a distance of 131.89 feet; thence leaving said right-ofway, South 86°13’00” East, a distance of

1.65 feet; thence North 48°47’00” East, a distance of 233.00 feet; thence North 03°47’00” East, a distance of 36.00 feet; thence North 48°47’00” East, a distance of 171.00 feet; thence South 35°20’43” East, a distance of 60.21 feet; thence South 46°03’44” West, a distance of 73.34 feet; thence South 36°29’52” East, a distance of 73.01 feet; thence South 13°05’15” East, a distance of 84.49 feet; thence South 04°22’31” East, a distance of 174.81 feet to the South line of said Section 36; thence along said section line North 89°59’43” West 362.26 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. Commencing at the South Quarter corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, a found brass cap, (Basis of bearing being South 89°59’43” East, a distance of 2667.10 feet along the section line from the said South Quarter Corner to the Southeast Corner of said Section 36, a found brass cap); thence along said section Line South 89°59’43” East, a distance of 91.60 feet; thence leaving said section line North, a distance of 131.25 feet to a point in the Easterly right-of-way line of High Mountain Road Extension, said point being the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; thence leaving said right-ofway North 86°13’00” West 96.45 feet; thence North 41°13’00” West, a distance of 84.26 feet; thence North 48°47’00” East, a distance of 97.00 feet; thence South 86°13’00” East, a distance of 26.72 feet; thence North 48°47’00” East, a distance of 22.18 feet to the Easterly right-of-way line of said Sundial Road and point of curve of a non tangent curve to the left, of which the radius point lies North 79°50’16” East, a radial distance of 525.00 feet; thence Southerly along the arc of said curve and said right-of-way, through a central angle of 04°02’18”, a distance of 37.00 feet; thence continuing along said right-of-way line South 14°12’02” East, a distance of 100.44 feet to a point of curve to the right having a radius of 325.00 feet and a central angle of 02°20’54”; thence Southerly along the arc of said curve and said right-of-way line, a distance of 13.32 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. Commencing at the South Quarter corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, a found brass cap, (Basis of bearing being South 89°59’43” East, a distance of 2667.10 feet along the section line from the said South Quarter Corner to the Southeast Corner of said Section 36, a found brass cap); , thence along said section line, South 89°59’43” East, a distance of 399.52 feet; thence leaving said section line North, a distance of 415.29 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence North 35°20’43” West, a distance of 17.34 feet; thence North 12°31’12” East, a distance of 26.62 feet to the Westerly right-of-way line of High Mountain Road Extension and point of curve of a non tangent curve to the right, of which the radius point lies North 48°54’12” East, a radial distance of 275.00 feet; thence Northwesterly along the arc of said curve and said right-ofway line, through a central angle of 24°46’18”, a distance of 118.89 feet; thence leaving

said right-of-way line North 48°47’00” East, a distance of 25.63 feet; thence South 41°03’00” East, a distance of 80.99 feet; thence South 03°47’00” West, a distance of 95.00 feet; thence South 48°47’00” West, a distance of 7.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.

of the Summit County Recorder.

Commencing at the South Quarter corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, a found brass cap, (Basis of bearing being South 89°59’43” East, a distance of 2667.10 feet along the section line from the said South Quarter Corner to the Southeast Corner of said Section 36, a found brass cap), thence along said section line, South 89°59’43” East, a distance of 410.80 feet; thence leaving said section line North, a distance of 275.74 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence North 84°15’00” East, a distance of 8.13 feet; thence South 05°45’00” East, a distance 13.66 feet; thence North 36°29’52” West, a distance of 15.89 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.

TAX ID NO.: PP-75-K-A, PP-75-6

TAX ID NO.: PP-73-B, PP-73-B-3, PP-75-D PARCEL A-1: (Leasehold) Lots 3, 4, 25, 26 and the South 90.5 feet of Lot 27, of the vacated plat of PARK CITY WEST, PLAT NO. 2; according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder, together with one-half of the vacated streets located adjacent to said lots.

The portion that lies within the boundary of Westgate at The Canyons Final Site Plan; according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder.

PARCEL A-3: (Leasehold) The Northerly 162.40 feet of LOT 20, and ALL of LOT 21 and the East half of LOT 19, of the vacated plat of PARK CITY WEST, PLAT NO. 2; according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder, together with one-half of the vacated streets located adjacent to said lots. ALSO, the following described parcel: COMMENCING at a point which is on the intersection of the South Section line of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and the West boundary of parcel currently owned by Wolf Mountain Resorts, L.C., and which is West 1265.79 feet, more or less, from the Southeast corner of said Section; thence North 572.40 feet, more or less, to the Northwest corner of the aforesaid parcel owned by Wolf Mountain Resorts, L.C.; thence West 191 feet, more or less, to the Northeast corner of Lot 21, Park City West Plat No. 2; according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder; thence South 572.40 feet, more or less, to a point on the aforesaid South Section line; thence East along said Section line 191 feet, more or less, to the point of commencement.

The “Mall” as the same is designated on the vacated plat of PARK CITY WEST, PLAT NO. 2; according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder, together with one-half of the vacated streets located adjacent LESS AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM: to said lots. THAT certain parcel described as follows: Commencing at a point which is North 980.76 feet and West 1390 from the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence West 160 feet, more or less, to a point on the East boundary line of Park City West, Plat No. 2; thence South along said boundary line 408.36 feet, more or less, to the Southeast corner of Lot 25, Park City West, Plat No. 2; thence East 160 feet, more or less, to a point due South of the point of commencement; thence North 408.36 feet, more or less, to the point of commencement.

The portion that lies within the boundary of Sundial Lodge Final Site Plan; according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder. The portion that lies within the bounds of Sundial Lodge at The Canyons, a Utah condominium project; according to the Record of Survey Map thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder.

The portion that lies within the bounds of Grand Summit Resort Hotel at The Canyons, a Utah condominium project; according to the Record of Survey Map thereof, on file and LESS AND EXCEPTING of record in the Office of the Summit County THEREFROM: Recorder. The portion that lies within the boundary of The portion that lies Sundial Lodge Final within the boundary of Site Plan; according to Westgate at The Canthe Official Plat thereof, yons Final Site Plan; on file and of record in according to the Official the Office of the Summit Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office County Recorder. of the Summit County The portion that lies Recorder. within the bounds of Sundial Lodge at The TAX ID NO.: PP-75-K, Canyons, a Utah con- PP-75-5 dominium project; according to the Record PARCEL A-3A: (Leaseof Survey Map thereof, hold) on file and of record in the Office of the Summit The Southerly 50 feet of LOT 20, of the vaCounty Recorder. cated plat of PARK CITY The portion that lies WEST, PLAT NO. 2; acwithin the bounds of cording to the Official Grand Summit Resort Plat thereof, on file and Hotel at The Canyons, of record in the Office a Utah condominium of the Summit County project; according to Recorder, together with the Record of Survey one-half of the vacated Map thereof, on file and street located adjacent of record in the Office to said lot. cont. B-12

B-12

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

Park Record

legals LESS AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM: The portion that lies within the boundary of Westgate at The Canyons Final Site Plan; according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder. TAX ID NO.: PP-75-5 PARCEL A-4: (Leasehold) COMMENCING at a point which is North 1253 feet and West 750 feet from the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; and running thence South 510.6 feet; thence West 640 feet; thence North 510.6 feet; thence East 640 feet to the point of commencement. ALSO: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence along the South line of said Section 36, North 89°53’43” West 1,390.00 feet; thence leaving said Section line North 742.29 feet to the Northwest corner of the Groutage Parcel, Entry No. 429925 in Book 883 at page 699 on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder, said point being the true point of beginning; thence along the North line of said Groutage Parcel East 43.23 feet to the Westerly right of way line of The Canyons Drive; thence leaving said Northerly line and continuing along said Westerly right of way South 36°54’59” West 5.56 feet to the beginning of a 220.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve and right-of-way 99.60 feet; thence through a central angle of 25°56’24” to the Westerly line of said Groutage Parcel; thence North along said Westerly line 94.70 feet to the point of beginning. ALSO: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence along the South line of said Section 36, North 89°53’43” West 1,390.00 feet; thence leaving said Section line North 742.29 feet to the Northwest corner of the Groutage Parcel, Entry No. 429925 in Book 883 at page 699 on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder, thence East along the Northerly line of said Groutage Parcel to the Westerly right of way line of The Canyons Drive and the true point of beginning; thence leaving said Northerly line and continuing along said Westerly right of way, South 36°54’59” West 5.56 feet to the beginning of a 220.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve and right of way 99.60 feet through a central angle of 25°56’24” to the Westerly line of said Groutage Parcel; thence leaving said Westerly right of way and along said Westerly line, South 75.30 feet to the Southwest corner of said Groutage Parcel; thence East along the Southerly line of said Groutage Parcel 80.02 feet to the Easterly right of way line of The Canyons Drive and point of a 140.00 foot radius non-tangent curve to the right (Radius point bears North 76°11’32” East); thence Northeasterly along the aforesaid right of way and along the arc of said curve 123.94 feet through a central angle of 50°43’27”; thence continuing along said

right of way, North 36°54’59” East 65.66 feet to the Northerly line of said Groutage Parcel; thence along said Northerly line West 100.06 feet to the point of beginning.

within the boundary of Westgate at The Canyons Final Site Plan; according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder.

LESS AND EXCEPTING therefrom any portion within the bounds of the following described property, as deeded to Joseph W. Groutage, III on the Special Warranty Deed recorded December 9, 1998, as Entry No. 524808 in Book 1209 at page 517 of Official Records, more particularly described as follows:

The portion within the bounds of the following: Beginning at the South Quarter corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence North 1295.64 feet; thence East 983.46 feet to the true point of beginning, (Basis of bearing being North 89°59’43” West between the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian and the said South Quarter corner of Section 36;) thence North 14°50’26” West 8.66 feet; thence North 75°09’34” East 42.50 feet; thence South 14°50’26” East 85.00 feet; thence South 75°09’34” West 54.00 feet; thence North 14°50’26” West 54.17 feet; thence North 75°09’34” East 15.90 feet; thence North 14°50’26” West 22.17 feet; thence South 75°09’34” West 4.40 feet to the point of beginning.

BEGINNING at the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence along the South line of said Section 36, North 89°59’43” West 1390 feet; thence leaving said Section line North 742.29 feet to the Northwest corner of the Groutage Parcel, Entry No. 429925 in Book 883 at page 699 on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder; thence East 143.48 feet along the Northerly line of said Groutage Parcel to the Westerly right of way line of the Canyons Drive and the true point of beginning; thence leaving said Northerly line and continuing along said Westerly right of way North 36°54’49” East 81.72 feet to the beginning of a 310 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve and right of way 98.68 feet through a central angle of 18°14’18” to a point on the Southwesterly right of way line of an access road and the beginning of a 19.00 foot radius reverse curve to the right; thence Northeasterly along the aforesaid right of way and along the arc of said curve 36.92 feet through a central angle of 111°19’18”; thence continuing along said right of way South 50°00’00” East 146.72 feet; thence leaving said right of way South 36°54’49” West 83.08 feet to the Northerly line of said Groutage Parcel; thence along said Northerly line West 187.61 feet to the point of beginning. TAX ID NO.: PP-75-A-4, PP-75-A-1-A PARCEL B-1: (Leasehold) LOTS 1, 2, 28, 29 and the North 46 feet of LOT 27, of the vacated plat of PARK CITY WEST PLAT NO. 2; according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder together with one-half of the vacated street located adjacent to said lots. LESS AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM: The portion that lies within the boundary of Sundial Lodge Final Site Plan; according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder. The portion that lies within the bounds of Sundial Lodge at The Canyons, a Utah condominium project; according to the Record of Survey Map thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder. The portion that lies within the bounds of Grand Summit Resort Hotel at The Canyons, a Utah condominium project; according to the Record of Survey Map thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder. The portion that lies

TAX ID NO.: PP-75-6 PARCEL B-2: (Leasehold) COMMENCING at a point which is North 1253 feet and West 1336.11 feet from the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East Salt Lake Base and Meridian; and proceeding thence North 0°06’35” West 66 feet, more or less, to the North boundary of the street formerly known as Park West Drive; thence West along said boundary 668.29 feet, more or less, to a point on the West line of the East half of the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of said Section 36; thence South 0°01’5” East along said West line 66 feet, more or less, to the Northwest corner of vacated plat of Park City West, Plat No. 2; thence East along the North boundary of said plat, 668.04 feet, more or less, to the point of commencement. LESS AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM: The portion that lies within the bounds of Grand Summit Resort Hotel at The Canyons, a Utah condominium project; according to the Record of Survey Map thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder. The portion that lies within the boundary of Grand Summit Hotel Final Site Plan; according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder. The portion within the bounds of the following: Beginning at the South Quarter corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence North 1295.64 feet; thence East 983.46 feet to the true point of beginning, (Basis of bearing being North 89°59’43” West between the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian and the said South Quarter corner of Section 36;) thence North 14°50’26” West 8.66 feet; thence North 75°09’34” East 42.50 feet; thence South 14°50’26” East 85.00 feet; thence South 75°09’34” West 54.00 feet; thence North 14°50’26” West 54.17 feet; thence North

75°09’34” East 15.90 feet; thence North 14°50’26” West 22.17 feet; thence South 75°09’34” West 4.40 feet to the point of beginning. TAX ID NO.: PP-74-E PARCEL B-3: (Leasehold) COMMENCING at the Northeast corner of LOT 29, of the vacated plat of PARK CITY WEST, PLAT NO. 2; according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder, which point is approximately North 1253 feet and West 1547 feet from the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; and running East therefrom along the South boundary of a 66 foot right of way formerly know as Park West Drive, 160 feet, more or less, to a point on said boundary which is West 1387 feet, more or less, from the East line of said Section 36; thence South 272.24 feet; thence West 160 feet, more or less, to a point on the East boundary of the aforesaid plat; thence North along said East boundary 272.24 feet, more or less, to the point commencement. TAX ID NO. PP-75-F-2 PARCEL C: (Leasehold) COMMENCING at a point which is North 1360.64 feet and West 782.23 feet from the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; and running thence Easterly along the North right of way line of a street formerly known as Park West Drive and along the arc of a 1200 foot radius curve to the left, 136.805 feet through a central angle of 6°31’55” (chord bears North 71°15’57” East 136.731 feet;) thence continuing along said North right of way and along the arc of a 469.700 foot radius curve to the right 278.726 feet through a central angle of 34°00’00”, (chord bears North 85°00’00” East 274.654 feet;) thence South 78°00’00” East along said North right of way 143.265 feet; thence 249.38 feet along the aforesaid right of way and along the arc of a 320.00 foot radius curve to the left, through a central angle of 44°39’06”, (chord bears North 79°40’27” East 243.119;) to a point on the East section line of Section 36; thence South 00°00’26” East 189.29 feet, more or less, along said section line to a point which is North 1253 from the Southwest corner of Section 36; thence West 1336.11 feet, more or less, to the West line of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 36; thence Northerly, along said West line, 250 feet; thence North 72°45’44” East 407.95 feet, more or less, to the Westernmost angle in the boundary of the Park West Condominiums; thence South 18°28’40” East along said boundary 89.02 feet; thence South 37°14’50” East 224.88 feet, along said boundary to the point of beginning. LESS AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM any portion thereof within the bounds of RED PINE TOWNHOUSES, according to the Record of Survey Map recorded in the Office of the Summit County Recorder. ALSO less and excepting therefrom the following:

Commencing at the west quarter corner of Section 31, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence along the west line of said Section 31 South 00°00’31” West a distance of 533.56 feet; thence leaving said section line North 89°59’29” West a distance of 270.94 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence South 50°00’02” West a distance of 470.99 feet; thence North 90°00’00” West a distance of 102.03 feet; thence South 50°00’00” West a distance of 278.50 feet; thence South 41°41’30” West a distance of 225.92 feet; thence South 82°01’24” West a distance of 171.13 feet; thence South 72°00’15” West a distance of 201.17 feet; thence North 82°16’12” West a distance of 347.47 feet; thence South 85°58’04” West a distance of 202.71 feet; thence North 90°00’00” West a distance of 306.42 feet; thence North 86°22’02” West a distance of 609.97 feet; thence South 00°00’00” East a distance of 394.05 feet; thence North 47°30’47” West a distance of 742.66 feet; thence South 74°22’43” West a distance of 719.71 feet; thence North 32°42’37” West a distance of 413.74 feet; thence North 45°51’07” East a distance of 515.90 feet; thence North 81°42’13” East a distance of 327.18 feet; thence South 00°44’12” West a distance of 25.53 feet; thence South 88°01’56” East a distance of 220.76 feet; thence South 65°49’07” East a distance of 52.15 feet; thence South 89°48’04” East a distance of 77.70 feet; thence North 00°10’55” West a distance of 77.40 feet; thence South 77°35’33” East a distance of 180.31 feet; thence South 10°12’36” West a distance of 33.15 feet; thence South 71°48’03” East a distance of 167.51 feet; thence South 34°50’28” West a distance of 132.90 feet; thence North 84°31’47” West a distance of 293.50 feet; thence South 67°20’38” West a distance of 26.32 feet; thence South 86°42’58” West a distance of 322.15 feet; thence South 00°33’08” West a distance of 48.43 feet; thence South 89°26’52” East a distance of 386.04 feet; thence North 66°40’55” East a distance of 114.23 feet; thence South 84°55’31” East a distance of 93.44 feet; thence South 61°13’08” East a distance of 142.27 feet; thence South 79°40’32” East a distance of 257.87 feet; thence North 89°54’42” East a distance of 93.39 feet; thence North 00°13’26” West a distance of 117.30 feet; thence South 58°49’24” East a distance of 266.02 feet; thence North 46°38’46” East a distance of 44.83 feet; thence South 51°33’19” East a distance of 125.97 feet; thence South 72°25’33” East a distance of 144.35 feet; thence North 88°58’01” East a distance of 309.96 feet; thence North 71°58’23” East a distance of 138.22 feet; thence North 62°43’34” East a distance of 147.77 feet; thence North 29°04’15” East a distance of 39.83 feet; thence South 79°00’00” East a distance of 150.58 feet to a point on a 275.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 37°57’30”, a distance of 182.19 feet; thence North 63°02’29” East a distance of 298.07 feet to a point on a 275.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle

of 40°53’07”, a distance of 196.24 feet; thence North 22°09’22” East a distance of 33.36 feet; thence South 89°27’00” East a distance of 582.11 feet to said point of beginning. TAX ID NO. PP-74-H PARCEL C-1: (Leasehold) COMMENCING at a point which is North 1360.64 feet and West 782.23 feet from the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; which point is also the Southwest corner of Park West Condominiums (Georgetown Portion) according to the Record of Survey Map recorded in the Office of the Summit County Recorder; thence following the Southerly line of said Condominiums, North 71°30’ East 104.58 feet; thence North 20°28’28” West 125.00 feet; thence North 64°08’ East 212.10 feet; thence South 40° East 228.35 feet; thence South 78°48’ East 152.95 feet; thence Easterly 249.38 feet along the North right of way line of a street formerly known as Park West Drive, and along the arc of a 320 foot radius curve to the left through a central angle of 44°36’06” (chord bears North 79°40’27” East 243.119 feet;) to a point on the East line of Section 36; thence South 0°00’26” East 189.29 feet, more or less, along said section line to a point which is North 1253 feet from the Southeast corner of Section 36; thence West 1336.11 feet, more or less, to the West line of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 36; thence Northerly along said West line 250 feet; thence North 72°45’44” East 407.95 feet, more or less, to the Westernmost angle in the boundary of Park West Condominiums; thence South 18°28’40” East along said boundary 89.02 feet; thence South 37°14’50” East along said boundary 224.88 feet to the point of commencement. LESS AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM any portion thereof within the bounds of RED PINE TOWNHOUSES, according to the Record of Survey Map recorded in the Office of the Summit County Recorder. ALSO LESS AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM any portion thereof within the bounds of the following described property, as deeded to Wolf Mountain Resorts, L.C., a Utah limited liability company, in the Warranty Deed recorded September 19, 1997 as Entry No. 487696 in Book 1077 at page 442 of Official Records: COMMENCING at a point which is North 1360.64 feet and West 782.23 feet from the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; and running thence Easterly along the North right of way line of a street formerly known as Park West Drive and along the arc of a 1200 foot radius curve to the left, 136.805 feet through a central angle of 6°31’55” (chord bears North 71°15’57” East 136.731 feet;) thence continuing along said North right of way and along the arc of a 469.700 foot radius curve to the right 278.726 feet through a central angle of 34°00’00”, (chord bears North 85°00’00” East 274.654 feet;) thence South 78°00’00” East along said North right of way 143.265

feet; thence along the aforesaid right of way and along the arc of a 320.00 foot radius curve to the left, through a central angle of 44°39’06”, (chord bears North 79°40’27” East 243.119;) to a point on the East section line of Section 36; thence South 00°00’26” East 189.29 feet, more or less, along said section line to a point which is North 1253 from the Southwest corner of Section 36; thence West 1336.11 feet, more or less, to the West line of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 36; thence Northerly, along said West line, 250 feet; thence North 72°45’44” East 407.95 feet, more or less, to the Westernmost angle in the boundary of the Park West Condominiums; thence South 18°28’40” East along said boundary 89.02 feet; thence South 37°14’50” East, along said boundary to the point of beginning. TAX ID NO.: PP-74 PARCEL D: (Leasehold) COMMENCING at the most Westerly point on the boundary of Park West Condominiums which point in North 1624 feet and West 946.80 feet from the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; and running thence North 50°00” East 278.50 feet; thence East 102.03 feet; thence North 50°00’ East 247.14 feet; thence North 40°00’ West 191.53 feet; thence North 89°27’ West 772.42 feet, more or less, to a point of the 1/16 section line; thence North 0°06’35” West 208.04 feet, more or less, along said 1/16 line to the Northeast corner of the South one-half of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of said Section 36; thence North 89°22’19” West along the North boundary of the aforesaid half quarter quarter quarter, 669.19 feet, more or less, to the Northwest Corner of said half quarter quarter quarter, thence South 0°10’30” East along the West boundary if said half quarter quarter quarter, 333.04 feet, more or less, to the Southwest corner thereof; thence North 89°27’39” West along the North boundary of the North one-half of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of said Section 36, 668.84 feet, more or less, to the Northwest Corner of said half quarter quarter quarter; thence South 0°13’31” East along the West boundary of said half quarter quarter quarter, 338.16 feet, more or less, to the Southwest corner thereof; thence South 89°53’59” East along the South boundary of said half quarter quarter quarter, 668.45 feet, more or less, to the Southeast Corner thereof; thence South 0°10’30” East 162.20 feet, more or less, to a point which is North 1503.11 feet from the South Section line of Section 36; thence East 668.29 feet to a point on the East boundary line of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 36; thence North 72°45’44” East 407.95 feet, more or less, to the point of commencement. AND ALSO: BEGINNING at the Southeast Corner of the property described as PARCEL N in the Warranty Deed recorded February 19, 1995 as Entry No. 424516 in Book

866 at page 818 of Official Records, which is also described as the Southeast Corner of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; and running thence along the East line of the property so described North 0°10’03” West 184.11 feet, more or less, to the South line of the property described as PARCEL D in the Special Warranty Deed recorded November 27, 1996 as Entry No. 468164 in Book 1010 at page 606 of Official Records; and running thence along the South line of the property so described, East 668.29 feet, more or less, to a point which is described in said deed as being on the East line of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 36; thence South 184.11 feet, more or less, to the Northeast Corner of the property described as PARCEL B-2 in the Special Warranty Deed recorded November 27, 1996 as Entry No. 468164 in Book 1010 at page 606 of Official Records, which point is also described as the North line of a right of way formerly known as Park West Drive; thence along the North line of said right of way and said deed line 668.04 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. LESS AND EXCEPTING therefrom any portion within the following described parcels: Commencing at the south quarter corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; (basis of bearing being North 89°59’43” West., a distance of 2667.10 feet between the southeast corner of said section 36 and the said south quarter corner); thence along the quarter section line of said section 36, North 00°13’26” West, a distance of 2672.61 feet to the center of said section; thence along the quarter section line of said section 36, South 89°16’58” East, a distance of 608.59 feet to the true POINT OF BEGINNING thence South 89°16’58” East a distance of 730.48 feet; thence South 00°06’32” East a distance of 540.04 feet; thence South 89°27’00” East a distance of 457.97 feet; thence South 22°09’22” West a distance of 23.46 feet; to a point on a 250.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along said arc, through a central angle of 40°53’07”, a distance of 178.40 feet, thence South 63°02’29” West a distance of 298.07 feet; to a point on a 250.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along said arc, through a central angle of 37°57’30”, a distance of 165.62 feet, thence North 79°00’00” West a distance of 154.93 feet; thence North 23°09’22” East a distance of 534.31 feet; thence North 83°26’14” West a distance of 217.29 feet; thence South 89°37’40” West a distance of 136.72 feet; thence South 71°36’34” West a distance of 207.92 feet; thence South 85°02’48” West a distance of 224.36 feet; thence South 74°30’52” West a distance of 306.99 feet; thence South 26°00’00” West a distance of 120.26 feet; thence North 64°00’00” West a distance of 49.82 feet; thence North 26°00’00” East a distance of 22.00 feet; to a point on a 128.00 foot radius non-tangent curve to the right; center bears cont. B-13

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

B-13

Park Record

legals North 26°00’00” East; thence along said arc, through a central angle of 18°28’37”, a distance of 41.28 feet, thence North 33°00’00” East a distance of 61.70 feet; thence North 59°46’54” East a distance of 112.25 feet; thence North 43°51’27” East a distance of 28.98 feet; thence North 60°31’57” East a distance of 191.35 feet; thence North 14°00’00” East a distance of 112.24 feet; thence North 72°08’15” East a distance of 118.97 feet; thence North 14°00’00” East a distance of 162.64 feet; to said point of beginning. Commencing at the south quarter corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; (basis of bearing being North 89°59’43” West., a distance of 2667.10 feet between the southeast corner of said section 36 and the said south quarter corner); thence along the quarter section line of said section 36, North 00°13’26” West, a distance of 1047.25 feet and South 89°46’34” West, a distance of 248.36 feet to the true POINT OF BEGINNING; thence North 47°30’47” West a distance of 742.66 feet; thence South 74°22’43” West a distance of 719.71 feet; thence North 19°34’36” West a distance of 445.90 feet; thence North 40°25’24” East a distance of 200.00 feet; thence North 79°34’36” West a distance of 200.00 feet; thence North 19°34’36” West a distance of 150.00 feet; thence South 84°08’15” East a distance of 415.45 feet; thence North 81°42’13” East a distance of 599.65 feet; thence South 77°35’29” East a distance of 257.82 feet; thence South 10°12’36” West a distance of 33.15 feet; thence South 71°48’03” East a distance of 487.81 feet; thence South 58°49’24” East a distance of 308.76 feet; thence South 58°49’24” East a distance of 276.29 feet; thence South 88°26’41” East a distance of 525.03 feet; thence North 25°06’23” East a distance of 265.06 feet; thence South 79°00’00” East a distance of 142.42 feet to a point on a 250.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 37°57’30”, a distance of 165.62 feet; thence North 63°02’29” East a distance of 298.07 feet to a point on a 250.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 40°53’07”, a distance of 178.40 feet; thence North 22°09’22” East a distance of 23.46 feet; thence South 89°27’00” East a distance of 609.01 feet; thence South 50°00’00” West a distance of 470.99 feet; thence North 90°00’00” West a distance of 102.03 feet; thence South 50°00’00” West a distance of 278.50 feet; thence South 41°41’30” West a distance of 225.92 feet; thence South 82°01’24” West a distance of 171.13 feet; thence South 72°00’15” West a distance of 201.17 feet; thence North 82°16’12” West a distance of 347.47 feet; thence South 85°58’04” West a distance of 202.71 feet; thence West a distance of 306.42 feet; thence North 86°22’02” West, a distance of 609.97 feet; thence South, a distance of 394.05 feet to said point of beginning. Commencing at the west quarter corner of Section 31, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Me-

ridian; thence along the west line of said Section 31 South 00°00’31” West a distance of 528.06 feet; thence leaving said section line North 89°59’29” West a distance of 853.02 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence South 22°09’22” West a distance of 33.36 feet to a point on a 275.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 40°53’07”, a distance of 196.24 feet; thence South 63°02’29” West a distance of 298.07 feet to a point on a 275.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 37°57’30”, a distance of 182.19 feet; thence North 79°00’00” West a distance of 727.82 feet to a point on a 525.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 7°00’00”, a distance of 64.14 feet; thence North 72°00’00” West a distance of 20.84 feet to a point on a 175.00 foot radius curve to the left, center bears South 18°00’00” West; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 35°33’57”, a distance of 108.63 feet; thence South 72°26’03” West a distance of 35.47 feet to a point on a 225.00 foot radius curve to the right, center bears North 17°33’57” West; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 17°33’57”, a distance of 68.98 feet; thence North 90°00’00” West a distance of 201.51 feet; thence South 00°13’26” East a distance of 52.08 feet; thence North 58°49’24” West a distance of 35.15 feet; thence North 00°13’26” West a distance of 118.89 feet; thence North 90°00’00” East a distance of 30.00 feet; thence South 00°13’26” East a distance of 35.00 feet; thence North 90°00’00” East a distance of 107.44 feet to a point on a 17.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 100°00’00”, a distance of 29.67 feet; thence North 10°00’00” West a distance of 55.82 feet to a point on a 125.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 20°51’27”, a distance of 45.50 feet; thence North 26°00’00” East a distance of 31.16 feet to a point on a 128.00 foot radius non-tangent curve to the right, center bears North 26°00’00” East; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 18°28’37”, a distance of 41.28 feet; thence North 33°00’00” East a distance of 29.95 feet to a point on a 175.00 foot radius non-tangent curve to the right, center bears South 36°20’42” West; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 43°39’18”, a distance of 133.34 feet; thence South 10°00’00” East a distance of 34.53 feet to a point on a 57.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 91°48’39”, a distance of 91.34 feet to a point on a 175.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 5°45’19”, a distance of 17.58 feet; thence North 72°26’03” East a distance of 35.47 feet to a point on a 225.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 35°33’57”, a distance of 139.67 feet; thence South 72°00’00” East a distance of 20.84 feet to a point on a

475.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 7°00’00”, a distance of 58.03 feet; thence South 79°00’00” East a distance of 727.82 feet to a point on a 225.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 37°57’30”, a distance of 149.06 feet; thence North 63°02’29” East a distance of 298.07 feet to a point on a 225.00 foot radius curve to the left, center bears North 26°57’31” West; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 40°53’07”, a distance of 160.56 feet; thence North 22°09’22” East a distance of 13.56 feet; thence South 89°27’00” East a distance of 53.78 feet to said point of beginning.

North 89°37’45” East 48.7 feet; thence South 45° East, more or less, 30 feet, more or less, to a point which is North 503 feet and West 448 feet from the Southeast corner of the aforesaid Section 36; thence North 62 feet; thence East 41 feet; thence North 70 feet; thence East 102.51 feet; thence North 30 feet, more or less, to a point which is on the Southeast corner of the Red Pine Townhouses; thence West 61.51 feet along the South boundary of said Townhouses to a point on a 45.00 foot radius curve to the right, the radius point of which bears North; thence Northwesterly along said boundary and along the arc of said curve 52.17 feet; thence West along said boundary line 108.76 feet; thence North along said boundary line TAX ID NO. PP-74-G-1, 55.00 feet; thence West PP-74-G along said boundary line 204 feet to a point PARCEL E-1: (Lease- on the East right of way hold) line of Red Pine Road and which is also on the COMMENCING at a aforesaid South boundpoint North 503 feet ary line; thence South and West 448 feet from along said East right of the Southeast corner of way line 189.6 feet, more Section 36, Township or less, thence South 1 South, Range 3 East, 10°00” East along said Salt Lake Base and right of way line 175.72 Meridian; and running feet, more or less, to a thence South 100 feet; point which is North 403 thence North 89°58’ feet, more or less, from West 59.4 feet; thence the South Section line North 43°40’ West 16.1 of said Section 36, and feet; thence North 2° which is on a line runWest 9.34 feet; thence ning North 89°58’ West West 48.7 feet; thence from the point of comNorth 43°40’ West 16.1 mencement; thence feet; thence North 2° South 89°58’ East 222 West 9.34 feet; thence feet, more or less, to West 48.7 feet; thence the point of commenceNorth 43°40’ West 16.1 ment. feet; thence North 2° West 9.34 feet; thence TAX ID NO.: PP-75-75-A West 48.7 feet; thence North 43°40’ West 16.1 Parcels E-1 and E-2 are feet; thence North 97.4 together with a right feet; thence North 46° and easement of use East 16.1 feet; thence and enjoyment in and North 89°15’45” East to the “Recreational 37.4 feet; thence South Facilities” described in, 43°45’ East 16.1 feet; and provided for in that thence South 2°7’9” certain Declaration of East 9.34 feet; thence Covenants, Conditions South 89°32’14” East and Restrictions of the 48.05 feet; thence South Recreational Facilities 43°45’ East 16.1 feet; for Red Pine Commuthence South 2°7’9” nity, recorded March East 9.34 feet; thence 11, 1995 as Entry No. South 89°58’50” East 231561 in Book 334 at 48.7 feet; thence South page 583 of Official Re43°40’ East 16.1 feet; cords. thence South 2°7’9 East 9.34 feet; thence North PARCEL F: (Leasehold) 89°37’45” East 48.7 feet; thence South 45° COMMENCING at a East, more or less, 30 point which is 1014.78 feet, more or less, to feet North of the Souththe point of commence- west corner of Section ment. 31, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake TAX ID NO.: PP-75-2 Base and Meridian; and running thence North PARCEL E-2: (Lease- along said Section line hold) 425 feet, more or less, to a point on the North The following described boundary line of the tract of land in Section Park West Drive right 36, Township 1 South, of way; thence NorthRange 3 East, Salt Lake easterly 50 feet, more Base and Meridian: or less, along said North right of way line COMMENCING at a and along the arc of a point on the North 320 foot radius curve right of way of Cha- to the left to a point of let Drive, which point tangency; thence North is North 403 feet and 48°30’ East along said West 507.4 feet from North right of way line the Southeast corner 255.19 feet to a point of the aforesaid Section on a 15 foot radius 36; and running thence curve to the left; thence North 43°40’ West 16.1 Northerly along the arc feet; thence North 2° of said curve 23.56 feet West 9.34 feet; thence to a point of tangency; West 48.7 feet; thence thence North 41°30’ North 43°40’ West 16.1 West 114.95 feet to a feet; thence North 2° point on a 254 foot raWest 9.34 feet; thence dius curve to the left; West 48.7 feet; thence thence Northwesterly North 48.7 feet; thence along the arc of said North 43°40’ West 16.1 curve 117.48 feet to feet; thence North 2° a point of tangency; West 9.34 feet; thence thence North 68°00” West 48.7 feet; thence West 76.72 feet to a North 43°40’ West 16.1 point on a 416 foot rafeet; thence North 97.4 dius curve to the right; feet; thence North 46° thence Northwesterly East 126.1 feet; thence along the arc of said North 89°15’45” East curve 203.29 feet to 37.4 feet; thence South a point of tangency; 43°45’ East 16.1 feet; thence North 40°00’ thence South 2°7’9” West 57.53 feet; thence East 9.34 feet; thence North 50°00’ East 36 South 89°32’14” East feet; thence South 48.05 feet; thence South 40°00’ East 57.53 feet 43°45’ East 16.1 feet; to a point on a 380 foot thence South 2°7’9” radius curve to the left; East 9.34 feet; thence thence Southeasterly South 89°58’50” East along the arc of said 48.7 feet; thence South curve, 185.70 feet to 43°40’ East 16.1 feet; a point of tangency; thence South 2°7’9” thence South 68°00’ East 9.34 feet; thence East 76.72 feet; thence

along the arc of a 290 foot radius curve to the right 134.129 feet through a central angle of 26°30’00”, (chord bears South 54°45’ East 132.936 feet;) thence South 41°30’ East 114.95 feet to a point on a 15 foot radius curve to the left; thence Easterly along the arc of said curve 23.56 to a point of reverse curvature on a 972 foot radius curve to the right, which point is on the North right of way line of a right of way formerly known as Park West Drive; thence Easterly along the arc of said curve and along said North right of way, 704.02 feet to a point of tangency; thence East along the aforesaid North right of way line, 264.4 feet, more or less, to a point on the West boundary line of the U-224 access right of way, which point is approximately North 1929 feet and East 1188.59 feet from the Southwest corner of said Section 31; and running thence South along said West boundary 78.39 feet to a point on the South boundary of said right of way; thence South 86°29’46” East, along said South boundary, 167.71 feet; thence Southeasterly along the East boundary line of the U-224 right of way and along the arc of a 1230.92 foot radius curve to the left 293.77 feet, more or less, to a point which is North 1544 from the South Section line of said Section 31; thence West 694 feet, more or less, to a point of the West boundary line of Lot 8, of the vacated plat of Park City West, Plat No. 1; according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder; thence South 290 feet; thence East 139.96 feet; thence South 239.22 feet, more or less, to a point which is North 1014.78 feet from the South Section line of Section 31; thence West 139.96 feet; thence South 1 foot; thence West 710.04 feet, more or less, to the point of commencement, together with one-half of the vacated street located adjacent to the lots within the bounds of this description within the bounds of the vacated plat of Park City West, Plat No. 1. LESS AND EXCEPTING therefrom any portion within the following described parcels: COMMENCING at a point which is North 1836.89 feet and East 957.35 feet from the Southwest corner of the aforesaid Section 31; and running thence South 144 feet; thence West 100 feet; thence North 144 feet; thence East 100 feet, more or less, to the point of commencement. All of Parcel 1, LOWER VILLAGE PARCEL 1 PLAT, according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder. Commencing at the Southwest corner of Section 31, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; (basis of bearing being South 89°44’59” East, a distance of 2694.30 feet between the South quarter corner of said Section 31 and the said Southwest corner of Section 31); thence along the southerly section line of said Section 31, South 89°44’59” East, a distance of 980.76 feet; thence North 00°15’01” East, a distance of 1575.19 feet to the true POINT OF BEGINNING; thence North 00°00’00” East a distance of 270.19 feet to a point

on a non-tangent 196.93 foot radius curve to the right, center bears South 23°01’04” West; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 18°51’56”, a distance of 64.84 feet; thence South 48°07’00” East a distance of 151.50 feet to a point on a 340.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 43°22’08”, a distance of 257.36 feet to a point on a non-tangent 1230.92 foot radius curve to the left, center bears North 75°45’48” East; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 18°36’07”, a distance of 399.64 feet; thence South 89°59’29” East a distance of 7.34 feet to a point on a non-tangent 1230.92 foot radius curve to the left, center bears North 56°53’26” East; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 27°15’15”, a distance of 585.52 feet; thence South 60°37’46” East a distance of 375.37 feet; thence North 89°49’29” West a distance of 344.34 feet; thence North 64°11’52” West a distance of 240.12 feet; thence North 50°58’08” West a distance of 239.87 feet to a point on a 122.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 34°44’26”, a distance of 73.97 feet; thence North 38°55’23” West a distance of 255.26 feet; thence North 44°54’20” West a distance of 295.51 feet; thence North 33°07’08” West a distance of 247.55 feet to said point of beginning. Commencing at the Southwest corner of Section 31, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; (basis of bearing being South 89°44’59” East, a distance of 2694.30 feet between the South quarter corner of said Section 31 and the said Southwest corner of Section 31); thence along the westerly line of said Section 31, North 00°00’31” East, a distance of 42.23 feet to the true POINT OF BEGINNING; thence North 00°00’31” East a distance of 1317.56 feet; to a point on a 392.00 foot radius non-tangent curve to the left, center bears North 26°08’10” west; thence along said arc, through a central angle of 15°21’49”, a distance of 105.12 feet; thence South 00°47’37” West a distance of 136.62 feet; thence South 20°41’06” East a distance of 189.75 feet; thence South 82°34’05” East a distance of 143.41 feet; thence South 00°11’35” East a distance of 583.19 feet; thence North 89°59’29” West a distance of 25.13 feet; thence SOUTH a distance of 167.60 feet; thence WEST a distance of 38.88 feet; thence South 51°35’35” West a distance of 101.61 feet; thence South 06°14’25” East a distance of 85.86 feet; thence South 36°02’29” West a distance of 24.16 feet; thence North 61°34’11” West a distance of 30.68 feet; thence South 87°55’07” West a distance of 43.01 feet; thence South 27°33’22” West a distance of 57.59 feet; thence South 30°46’15” West a distance of 100.54 feet; to said point of beginning. Commencing at the Southwest corner of Section 31, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; (basis of bearing being North 00°00’31” East, a distance of 2639.25 feet between the Southwest corner of said Section 31 and the West quarter corner of

said section 31); thence along the section line of said Section 31, North 00°00’31” East, a distance of 1359.80 feet to the true POINT OF BEGINNING; said point being on the southerly right-of-way of Canyon Resort Drive; thence along said section line North 00°00’31” East a distance of 82.51 feet to the northerly right-ofway of Canyon Resort Drive said point also on a 320.00 foot radius curve to the left, center bears North 32°39’37” West; thence along said northerly right of way line the following four (4) calls; 1) thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 8°50’23”, a distance of 49.37 feet; 2) thence North 48°30’00” East a distance of 321.19 feet to a point on a 972.00 foot radius curve to the right; 3) thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 40°23’40”, a distance of 685.28 feet to a point on a 263.48 foot radius compound curve to the right; 4) thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 18°07’20”, a distance of 83.34 feet; thence leaving said northerly right of way line South a distance of 60.33 feet to a point on said southerly right of way line; thence along said southerly right of way line the following four (4) calls; 1) North 90°00’00” West a distance of 63.44 feet to a point on a 900.00 foot radius curve to the left; 2) thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 41°30’00”, a distance of 651.88 feet; 3) thence South 48°30’00” West a distance of 321.19 feet to a point on a 392.00 foot radius curve to the right; 4) thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 15°21’50”, a distance of 105.12 feet to said point of beginning. Commencing at the West quarter corner of Section 31, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; (basis of bearing being South 00°00’31” West., a distance of 2639.25 feet between the West quarter corner of said section 31 and the Southwest corner of said Section 31); thence along the section line of said Section 31, South 00°00’31” West, a distance of 536.01 feet; thence North 89°59’29” West, a distance of 7.03 feet to the true POINT OF BEGINNING; said point being on a 284.97 foot radius curve to the right, center bears South 82°51’18” West; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 7°06’21”, a distance of 35.34 feet; thence South 00°00’22” East a distance of 35.47 feet to a point on a 370.92 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 29°33’31”, a distance of 191.36 feet to a point on a 170.00 foot radius compound curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 34°56’18”, a distance of 103.66 feet to a point on a 280.00 foot radius reverse curve to the right; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 23°00’20”, a distance of 112.43 feet; thence South 41°29’51” East a distance of 26.05 feet to a point on a 90.00 foot radius non-tangent curve to the right, center bears South 22°01’35” East; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 14°52’41”, a distance of 23.37 feet; thence South 41°30’00” East a distance of 17.30 feet to a point on a 15.00 foot radius curve

to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 90°00’00”, a distance of 23.56 feet; thence South 48°30’00” West a distance of 145.38 feet to a point on a 90.00 foot radius non-tangent curve to the right, center bears North 76°19’13” East; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 42°42’40”, a distance of 67.09 feet; thence North 41°29’51” West a distance of 26.05 feet to a point on a 220.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 23°00’20”, a distance of 88.34 feet to a point on a 230.00 foot radius reverse curve to the right; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 34°56’18”, a distance of 140.25 feet to a point on a 430.92 foot radius compound curve to the right; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 29°33’31”, a distance of 222.31 feet; thence North 00°00’22” West a distance of 35.47 feet to a point on a 224.97 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 9°10’02”, a distance of 36.00 feet; thence South 89°27’00” East a distance of 60.69 feet to said point of beginning. Commencing at the Southwest corner of Section 31, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; (basis of bearing being South 89°44’59” East, a distance of 2694.30 feet between the South quarter corner of said Section 31 and the said Southwest corner of Section 31); thence along the southerly section line of said Section 31, South 89°44’59” East, a distance of 540.23 feet to the true POINT OF BEGINNING; said point being on a 370.00 foot radius curve to the left, center bears North 50°26’18” West; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 39°33’37”, a distance of 255.47 feet; thence North 00°00’05” East a distance of 836.56 feet to a point on a 270.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 42°24’21”, a distance of 199.83 feet; thence North 42°24’16” West a distance of 352.95 feet to a point on a 35.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 62°20’49”, a distance of 38.09 feet to a point on a 90.00 foot radius reverse curve to the right; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 24°24’10”, a distance of 38.33 feet; thence North 41°26’57” West a distance of 26.45 feet; thence North 48°30’01” East a distance of 135.85 feet to a point on a 900.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 1°12’34”, a distance of 19.00 feet to a point on a non-tangent 90.00 foot radius curve to the right, center bears South 68°06’26” West; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 34°19’36”, a distance of 53.92 feet to a point on a 35.00 foot radius reverse curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 54°50’18”, a distance of 33.50 feet; thence South 42°24’16” East a distance of 361.48 feet to a point on a 330.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 42°24’21”, a distance cont .B-14

B-14

Park Record

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

legals of 244.24 feet; thence South 00°00’05” West a distance of 836.56 feet to a point on a 430.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 21°07’44”, a distance of 158.57 feet to a point on a 12.00 foot radius reverse curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 86°54’11”, a distance of 18.20 feet; to a point on a 370.00 foot radius compound curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 23°58’37”, a distance of 154.84 feet; thence South 00°15’01” West a distance of 33.98 feet; thence North 89°44’59” West a distance of 272.18 feet to said point of beginning. Any portion within the bounds of the following, as deeded to Summit County: Commencing at the Southwest corner of Section 31, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; (basis of bearing being North 00°00’31” East, a distance of 2639.25 feet between the Southwest corner of said Section 31 and the West quarter corner of said Section 31); thence along the section line of said Section 31, North 00°00’31” East, a distance of 1359.80 feet to the true POINT OF BEGINNING; said point being on the Southerly right-of-way of Canyons Resort Drive; thence along said section line North 00°00’31” East, a distance of 82.51 feet to the Northerly rightof-way line of Canyon Resort Drive, said point also on a 320.00 foot radius curve to the left, center bears North 32°39’37” West; thence along said Northerly right-of-way line the following four (4) calls; 1) thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 8°50’23”, a distance of 49.37 feet; 2) thence North 48°30’00” East, a distance of 321.19 feet to a point on a 972.00 foot radius curve to the right; 3) thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 40°23’40”, a distance of 685.28 feet to a point on a 263.48 foot radius compound curve tot he right; 4) thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 18°07’20”, a distance of 83.34 feet; thence leaving said Northerly right-of-way line South, a distance of 60.33 feet to a point on said Southerly right-ofway line; thence along said Southerly right-ofway line the following four (4) calls; 1) North 90°00’00” West, a distance of 63.44 feet to a point on a 900.00 foot radius curve to the left; 2) thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 41°30’00”, a distance of 651.88 feet; 3) thence South 48°30’00” West, a distance of 321.19 feet to a point on a 395.00 foot radius curve to the right; 4) thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 15°21’50”, a distance of 105.12 feet to the point of beginning. Any portion within the bounds of the East Willow Draw Development Area Master Plat, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder’s Office. TAX ID NO. PP-102-C-2, PP-102-B-3-A, PP-102D-3-E, PP-102-B-3 PARCEL G-1: (Leasehold) COMMENCING at a point which is North 2458.79 feet and East

747.03 feet from the Southwest corner of Section 31, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; and running thence South 150.2 feet, more or less, to a point on the Northeast corner of the boundary of the Park West Condominiums (Cluster Portion), according to the Records of Survey Map, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder, and as amended; thence West along said boundary 255.08 feet; thence Southwest along said boundary 99 feet, more or less; thence South along said boundary 70 feet; thence West along said boundary 215.50 feet; thence South 40° West along said boundary 168 feet; thence South 50°17’ East along said boundary 89.03 feet; thence South 69°24 West along said boundary 60 feet; thence North 20°36’ West along said boundary 30 feet; thence South 69°24’ West along said boundary 60 feet; thence South 20°36’ East 117.30 feet; thence North 69°24’ East along said boundary 60 feet; thence South 20°36’ East along said boundary 30 feet; thence North 69°24’ East along said boundary 60 feet; thence South 2°29’ East along said boundary 36.10 feet; thence South 45°30’ West along said boundary 51.85 feet; thence Southwesterly 22 feet, more or less, along said boundary and along the arc of a 15.27 foot radius curve to the right, through a central angle of 84°35’51” (chord bears South 87°47’56” West 20.19 feet) to a point on the Easterly line of Summit Drive; thence Northwesterly 91.60 feet, along said street line and the arc of a 290 foot radius curve to the left, through a central angle of 18°05’51”, (chord bears North 58°57’06” West 91.22 feet;) thence along said street line North 68°00’ West 73.72 feet, more or less, to a point on the West Section line of Section 31; thence North along said section line 240 feet, more or less, to a point which is North 2103.17 feet from the Southwest corner of Section 31 and is the Southwest corner of the property described in that certain Warranty Deed recorded November 16, 1990 as Entry No. 332849 in Book 587 at page 19 of Official Records, thence following the boundaries described in said deed for the following four (4) courses: East 35.52 feet; thence North 101.10 feet; thence East 342 feet; thence North 254.18 feet; thence East 325 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. LESS AND EXCEPTING any portion within the bounds of the East Willow Draw Development Area Master Plat, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder’s Office. TAX ID NO.: PP-102-D3-D PARCEL H-1: (Leasehold) BEGINNING at a point on the North line of Section 1, Township 2 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; which point is 2463.5 feet West of the Northeast corner of said section; and running thence South 504.5 feet; thence West 289.5 feet; thence South 577 feet, more or less, to a point on the North line of Parcel B as described in that certain Warranty Deed, recorded April 25, 1989 as Entry No. 307264 in Book 519

at page 241 of Official Records; thence West 400 feet, more or less, to a point on the West boundary line of the Northeast Quarter of said Section 1; thence North 1°50’ West along said West boundary line 1082.4 feet, more or less, to a point on the aforesaid North section line; thence East along said North section line 723 feet, more or less to the point of beginning. TAX ID NO.: PP-2-E-2, PP-2-D-3, PP-2-D, PP2-B, PP-2-D-1, PP-2-D-2, PP-2-E, PP-2-E-A, PP2-C-1 PARCEL H-2: (Leasehold) COMMENCING at the Northwest corner of Lot 13, of Park City West, Plat No. 2; according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder, which point is on the North Section line of Section 1, Township 2 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and is located West 2460.54 feet from the Northeast Corner of said section; and running thence South 479.50 feet to the Southwest corner of said lot; thence East 126.23 feet; thence South 25.00 feet; thence East 300.00 feet; thence North 25.00 feet; thence East 147.29 feet to the Southeast corner of Lot 14 of the aforesaid plat; thence South 44.76 feet, more or less, to a point on the center line of a 50.00 foot right of way easement; thence West 573.56 feet; thence North 524.26 feet, more or less, to a point on the aforesaid North section line; thence East 3.00 feet, more or less, to the point of commencement. LESS AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM: Commencing at the Northwest corner of Lot 13, Park City West, Plat No. 2, as recorded in the Office of the Summit County Recorder, which point is on the North Section line of Section 1, Township 2 South, Range 3 East, Salt lake Base and Meridian, and is located West 2460.54 feet from the Northeast corner of said section; and running thence South 479.50 feet, to the Southwest corner of said lot, and the true point of beginning; thence East 126.23 feet; thence South 25.00 feet; thence East 300.00 feet; thence North 25.00 feet; thence East 147.29 feet to the Southeast corner of Lot 14, of the aforesaid plat; thence South 44.76 feet, more or less, to a point on the center line of a 50.00 feet right of way easement; thence West, along the centerline of said right of way easement, 573.56 feet, more or less, to a point 44.76 feet South of the point of beginning; thence North 44.76 feet, more or less, to the point of commencement. TAX ID NO.: PP-2-C-1 PARCEL 3:(Leasehold)

H-

Commencing at the Northwest corner of Lot 13, Park City West, Plat No. 2, as recorded in the Office of the Summit County Recorder, which point is on the North Section line of Section 1, Township 2 South, Range 3 East, Salt lake Base and Meridian, and is located West 2460.54 feet from the Northeast corner of said section; and running thence South 479.50 feet, to the Southwest corner of said lot, and the true point of beginning; thence East 126.23 feet; thence South 25.00 feet; thence East 300.00 feet; thence North 25.00 feet; thence East 147.29 feet

to the Southeast corner of Lot 14, of the aforesaid plat; thence South 44.76 feet, more or less, to a point on the center line of a 50.00 feet right of way easement; thence West, along the centerline of said right of way easement, 573.56 feet, more or less, to a point 44.76 feet South of the point of beginning; thence North 44.76 feet, more or less, to the point of commencement. TAX ID NO: PP-2-C-1-A PARCEL I: (Leasehold) COMMENCING at a point on the North line of Section 1, Township 2 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, which is West 1,269 from the Northeast Corner of said Section 1; and running thence West along the section line 208.97 feet; thence South 524.26 feet, more or less, to a point on the center line of a 50 foot right of way easement; thence East along the center line 162.26 feet; thence Northeasterly along said center line and along the arc of a 636.62 foot radius curve to the left 471.11 feet; thence North 48°30’ West 511.34 feet, more or less, to a point which is West 1269 feet from the East Section line of said Section 1; thence North 18.93 feet, more or less, to the point of commencement. Together with and subject to a perpetual right of way and easement for roadway purposes and for the construction, alteration, maintenance and repair of underground utilities, including water, electrical power, telephone and natural gas, 50 feet in width, 25 feet on either said of the following described center line: Beginning at a point on the South line of a county road which is 1253 feet North and 750 feet west from the Northeast corner of Section 1, Township 2 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; and running thence South 680.6 feet; thence South 10°00’ East 355 feet; thence 1,112.96 feet along the arc of a 636.62 foot radius curve to the right; thence West 881; as conveyed in that certain Warranty Deed recorded August 2, 1977 as Entry No. 139351 in Book M-97 at page 730 of Official Records. TAX ID NO.: PP-2-K PARCEL K-1: (Leasehold) The East one-half of Section 34, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. TAX ID NO.: PP-69-70 (Summit County), 1827-400-001-0000 (Salt Lake County) PARCEL K-2: (Leasehold) All of Section 35, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. TAX ID NO.: PP-72 PARCEL K-3: (Leasehold) The West half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. TAX ID NO.: PP-73-A LESS AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM: Commencing at the west quarter corner of Section 31, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence along the west line of said Sec-

tion 31 South 00°00’31” West a distance of 533.56 feet; thence leaving said section line North 89°59’29” West a distance of 270.94 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence South 50°00’02” West a distance of 470.99 feet; thence North 90°00’00” West a distance of 102.03 feet; thence South 50°00’00” West a distance of 278.50 feet; thence South 41°41’30” West a distance of 225.92 feet; thence South 82°01’24” West a distance of 171.13 feet; thence South 72°00’15” West a distance of 201.17 feet; thence North 82°16’12” West a distance of 347.47 feet; thence South 85°58’04” West a distance of 202.71 feet; thence North 90°00’00” West a distance of 306.42 feet; thence North 86°22’02” West a distance of 609.97 feet; thence South 00°00’00” East a distance of 394.05 feet; thence North 47°30’47” West a distance of 742.66 feet; thence South 74°22’43” West a distance of 719.71 feet; thence North 32°42’37” West a distance of 413.74 feet; thence North 45°51’07” East a distance of 515.90 feet; thence North 81°42’13” East a distance of 327.18 feet; thence South 00°44’12” West a distance of 25.53 feet; thence South 88°01’56” East a distance of 220.76 feet; thence South 65°49’07” East a distance of 52.15 feet; thence South 89°48’04” East a distance of 77.70 feet; thence North 00°10’55” West a distance of 77.40 feet; thence South 77°35’33” East a distance of 180.31 feet; thence South 10°12’36” West a distance of 33.15 feet; thence South 71°48’03” East a distance of 167.51 feet; thence South 34°50’28” West a distance of 132.90 feet; thence North 84°31’47” West a distance of 293.50 feet; thence South 67°20’38” West a distance of 26.32 feet; thence South 86°42’58” West a distance of 322.15 feet; thence South 00°33’08” West a distance of 48.43 feet; thence South 89°26’52” East a distance of 386.04 feet; thence North 66°40’55” East a distance of 114.23 feet; thence South 84°55’31” East a distance of 93.44 feet; thence South 61°13’08” East a distance of 142.27 feet; thence South 79°40’32” East a distance of 257.87 feet; thence North 89°54’42” East a distance of 93.39 feet; thence North 00°13’26” West a distance of 117.30 feet; thence South 58°49’24” East a distance of 266.02 feet; thence North 46°38’46” East a distance of 44.83 feet; thence South 51°33’19” East a distance of 125.97 feet; thence South 72°25’33” East a distance of 144.35 feet; thence North 88°58’01” East a distance of 309.96 feet; thence North 71°58’23” East a distance of 138.22 feet; thence North 62°43’34” East a distance of 147.77 feet; thence North 29°04’15” East a distance of 39.83 feet; thence South 79°00’00” East a distance of 150.58 feet to a point on a 275.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 37°57’30”, a distance of 182.19 feet; thence North 63°02’29” East a distance of 298.07 feet to a point on a 275.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 40°53’07”, a distance of 196.24 feet; thence North 22°09’22” East a distance of 33.36 feet; thence South 89°27’00” East a distance of

582.11 feet to said point BEGINNING at a point of beginning. which is North 572.40 feet and West 1269 PARCEL K-4: (Lease- feet from the Glo Brass Cap Monument at the hold) Southeast corner of The East half of Section Section 36, Township 22, Township 1 South, 1 South, Range 3 East, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Salt Lake Base and Meridian, from which Glo Base and Meridian. Monument the Summit LESS AND EXCEPT- County Brass Cap MonING THEREFROM the ument to the Northeast following property con- Corner of Section 36 veyed in Special War- bears due North (basis ranty Deed to Willow of bearing); thence East Ranch Development 519 feet; thence South Company, a Utah corpo- 10°00’ East 355 feet; ration recorded August thence Southwesterly 31, 1995 as Entry No. 640 feet along the arc 436508 in Book 905 at of a 636.62 foot curve to page 66 of Official Re- the right, through a cencords, and being more tral angle of 57°26’00” particularly described (chord bears South 18°48’ West 613.39 feet); as follows: thence North 48°30” Parcel 1: A parcel of West 511.34 feet, (prior land lying within the deed = 510 feet;) thence Northeast Quarter of North 591.45 feet, (prior Section 22, Township deed = 572.4 feet) to the 1 South, Range 3 East, point of beginning. Salt Lake Base and Meridian more particularly TOGETHER with a right described as follows: of way for ingress and egress, 50 feet in width, Beginning at a point the centerline of which that is South 64°59’17” is located along the West 1628.01 feet from East line of the subject the Southwest Corner property, as disclosed of Section 14, Township in that certain Warranty 1 South, Range 3 East, Deed dated April 28, Salt Lake Base and 1971 and recorded May Meridian; and running 26, 1971 as Entry No. thence South 217.80 113232 in Book M-31 at feet; thence West 200 page 324 of Official Refeet; thence North cords. 217.80 feet; thence East 200 feet to the point of LESS AND EXCEPTING beginning. The basis of THEREFROM the porbearing for the above tion that lies within the description is South boundary of Westgate 89°53’53” West between at The Canyons Final the South Quarter Cor- Site Plan; according to ner of Section 14 and the Official Plat thereof, the Southeast Corner on file and of record in of Section 14, Township the Office of the Summit 1 South, Range 3 East, County Recorder. Salt Lake Base and Meridian. TAX ID NO.: PP-75-L, PP-2-H TAX ID NO: PP-59, PP59-A PARCEL N: (Leasehold) PARCEL K-5: (Lease- COMMENCING at the hold) Southeast Corner of the Southwest QuarThe West Half of the ter of the Northwest Northwest Quarter, the Quarter of the SouthSouthwest Quarter, the east Quarter of Section West Half of the South- 36, Township 1 South, east Quarter and the Range 3 East, Salt Lake Southeast Quarter of Base and Meridian; and the Southeast Quarter running thence North of Section 26, Township 89°38’21” West 268.14 1 South, Range 3 East, feet, more or less, to a Salt Lake Base and Me- point which is South ridian. 89°38’21” East 400 feet along the 1/16 Section TAX ID NO. PP-65 line from the West line of said Southeast Quarter PARCEL K-6: (Lease- (said point also being hold) the Southeast Corner of Parcel 4 described The Southeast Quarter in that certain Warranty of Section 27, Township Deed recorded as Entry 1 South, Range 3 East, No. 404909 in Book 807 Salt Lake Base and Me- at page 371;) thence ridian. North 0°13’31” West 200 feet along said TAX ID NO.: PP-67 deed line; thence North (Summit County), 18- 89°38’21” West 200 feet, 27-400-001-0000 (Salt more or less, along said Lake County) deed line, to a point which is East 200 feet PARCEL K-7: (Lease- from the aforesaid West hold) line of the Southeast Quarter; thence North BEGINNING at a point 0°13’31” West 50 feet, North 89°47’ East along said deed line; 2543.22 feet from the North 89°38’21” West West Quarter Corner of 100 feet, more or less, Section 27, Township along said deed line, to 1 South, Range 3 East, a point which is South Salt Lake Base and Me- 89°38’21” East 100 feet ridian; thence South from the aforesaid West 4568.66 feet; thence line of the Southeast South 43°15’ West Quarter; thence North 328.70 feet; thence 0°13’31” West 80 feet, North 49°51’ West more or less, along said 659.34 feet; thence deed line, to a point on North 88°11’ West the North line of the 1162.26 feet; thence South half of the aforeNorth 75°48’ West said quarter quarter 289.74 feet; thence quarter; thence South South 79°47’ West 89°56’45” East along 374.88 feet; thence said North line 568.45 South 948.1 feet, more feet, more or less to or less, to the West the Northeast Corner Quarter Corner of Sec- of said South Half; tion 34, Township 1 thence South 0°10’03” South, Range 3 East, East 333.04 feet, more Salt Lake Base and Me- or less, to the point of ridian; thence East 2640 commencement. feet, more or less, to the center of said Sec- LESS AND EXCEPTING tion 34; thence North therefrom any portion 5280 feet, more or less, within the following parto the center of Section cels: 27; thence South 89°47’ West 96.78 feet, more or Commencing at the less, to the point of be- south quarter corner of ginning. Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, TAX ID NO.: PP-69-70-A, Salt Lake Base and Me(Summit County), 18- ridian; (basis of bearing 27-400-001-0000 (Salt being North 89°59’43” Lake County) West., a distance of 2667.10 feet between PARCEL M: (Leasehold) the southeast corner of

said section 36 and the said south quarter corner); thence along the quarter section line of said section 36, North 00°13’26” West, a distance of 2672.61 feet to the center of said section; thence along the quarter section line of said section 36, South 89°16’58” East, a distance of 608.59 feet to the true POINT OF BEGINNING thence South 89°16’58” East a distance of 730.48 feet; thence South 00°06’32” East a distance of 540.04 feet; thence South 89°27’00” East a distance of 457.97 feet; thence South 22°09’22” West a distance of 23.46 feet; to a point on a 250.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along said arc, through a central angle of 40°53’07”, a distance of 178.40 feet, thence South 63°02’29” West a distance of 298.07 feet; to a point on a 250.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along said arc, through a central angle of 37°57’30”, a distance of 165.62 feet, thence North 79°00’00” West a distance of 154.93 feet; thence North 23°09’22” East a distance of 534.31 feet; thence North 83°26’14” West a distance of 217.29 feet; thence South 89°37’40” West a distance of 136.72 feet; thence South 71°36’34” West a distance of 207.92 feet; thence South 85°02’48” West a distance of 224.36 feet; thence South 74°30’52” West a distance of 306.99 feet; thence South 26°00’00” West a distance of 120.26 feet; thence North 64°00’00” West a distance of 49.82 feet; thence North 26°00’00” East a distance of 22.00 feet; to a point on a 128.00 foot radius non-tangent curve to the right; center bears North 26°00’00” East; thence along said arc, through a central angle of 18°28’37”, a distance of 41.28 feet, thence North 33°00’00” East a distance of 61.70 feet; thence North 59°46’54” East a distance of 112.25 feet; thence North 43°51’27” East a distance of 28.98 feet; thence North 60°31’57” East a distance of 191.35 feet; thence North 14°00’00” East a distance of 112.24 feet; thence North 72°08’15” East a distance of 118.97 feet; thence North 14°00’00” East a distance of 162.64 feet; to said point of beginning. Commencing at the south quarter corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; (basis of bearing being North 89°59’43” West., a distance of 2667.10 feet between the southeast corner of said section 36 and the said south quarter corner); thence along the quarter section line of said section 36, North 00°13’26” West, a distance of 1047.25 feet and South 89°46’34” West, a distance of 248.36 feet to the true POINT OF BEGINNING; thence North 47°30’47” West a distance of 742.66 feet; thence South 74°22’43” West a distance of 719.71 feet; thence North 19°34’36” West a distance of 445.90 feet; thence North 40°25’24” East a distance of 200.00 feet; thence North 79°34’36” West a distance of 200.00 feet; thence North 19°34’36” West a distance of 150.00 feet; thence South 84°08’15” East a distance of 415.45 feet; thence North 81°42’13” East a distance of 599.65 feet; thence South 77°35’29” East a distance of 257.82 feet; thence South 10°12’36” West a distance of 33.15 feet; thence South 71°48’03” cont .B-15

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

B-15

Park Record

legals East a distance of 487.81 feet; thence South 58°49’24” East a distance of 308.76 feet; thence South 58°49’24” East a distance of 276.29 feet; thence South 88°26’41” East a distance of 525.03 feet; thence North 25°06’23” East a distance of 265.06 feet; thence South 79°00’00” East a distance of 142.42 feet to a point on a 250.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 37°57’30”, a distance of 165.62 feet; thence North 63°02’29” East a distance of 298.07 feet to a point on a 250.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 40°53’07”, a distance of 178.40 feet; thence North 22°09’22” East a distance of 23.46 feet; thence South 89°27’00” East a distance of 609.01 feet; thence South 50°00’00” West a distance of 470.99 feet; thence North 90°00’00” West a distance of 102.03 feet; thence South 50°00’00” West a distance of 278.50 feet; thence South 41°41’30” West a distance of 225.92 feet; thence South 82°01’24” West a distance of 171.13 feet; thence South 72°00’15” West a distance of 201.17 feet; thence North 82°16’12” West a distance of 347.47 feet; thence South 85°58’04” West a distance of 202.71 feet; thence West a distance of 306.42 feet; thence North 86°22’02” West, a distance of 609.97 feet; thence South, a distance of 394.05 feet to said point of beginning. TAX ID NO.: PP-74-D PARCEL V-1: hold)

(Lease-

PARCEL 1: The North 590 feet of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter and the North 590 feet of the West Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. TAX ID NO.: PP-73-C, PP-75-C PARCEL 2: The South 495 feet of the West Half of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. TAX ID NO.: PP-75-H-1 PARCEL 3: The South 330 feet of the East Half of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. TAX ID NO.: PP-75-H1-A PARCEL 4: The South 330 feet of the West 100 feet and the South 250 feet of the East 100 feet of the West 200 feet and the South 200 feet of the East 200 feet of the West 400 feet of the South Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian TAX ID NO.: PP-75-A-5 LESS AND EXCEPTING FROM PARCEL V-1: The portion that lies within the bounds of Sundial Lodge at The Canyons, a Utah condominium project, ac-

cording to the Record of Survey Map thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder.

118.97 feet; thence North 14°00’00” East a distance of 162.64 feet; to said point of beginning.

The portion that lies within the bounds of Sundial Lodge Final Site Plat; according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder.

Commencing at the south quarter corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; (basis of bearing being North 89°59’43” West., a distance of 2667.10 feet between the southeast corner of said section 36 and the said south quarter corner); thence along the quarter section line of said section 36, North 00°13’26” West, a distance of 1047.25 feet and South 89°46’34” West, a distance of 248.36 feet to the true POINT OF BEGINNING; thence North 47°30’47” West a distance of 742.66 feet; thence South 74°22’43” West a distance of 719.71 feet; thence North 19°34’36” West a distance of 445.90 feet; thence North 40°25’24” East a distance of 200.00 feet; thence North 79°34’36” West a distance of 200.00 feet; thence North 19°34’36” West a distance of 150.00 feet; thence South 84°08’15” East a distance of 415.45 feet; thence North 81°42’13” East a distance of 599.65 feet; thence South 77°35’29” East a distance of 257.82 feet; thence South 10°12’36” West a distance of 33.15 feet; thence South 71°48’03” East a distance of 487.81 feet; thence South 58°49’24” East a distance of 308.76 feet; thence South 58°49’24” East a distance of 276.29 feet; thence South 88°26’41” East a distance of 525.03 feet; thence North 25°06’23” East a distance of 265.06 feet; thence South 79°00’00” East a distance of 142.42 feet to a point on a 250.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 37°57’30”, a distance of 165.62 feet; thence North 63°02’29” East a distance of 298.07 feet to a point on a 250.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 40°53’07”, a distance of 178.40 feet; thence North 22°09’22” East a distance of 23.46 feet; thence South 89°27’00” East a distance of 609.01 feet; thence South 50°00’00” West a distance of 470.99 feet; thence North 90°00’00” West a distance of 102.03 feet; thence South 50°00’00” West a distance of 278.50 feet; thence South 41°41’30” West a distance of 225.92 feet; thence South 82°01’24” West a distance of 171.13 feet; thence South 72°00’15” West a distance of 201.17 feet; thence North 82°16’12” West a distance of 347.47 feet; thence South 85°58’04” West a distance of 202.71 feet; thence West a distance of 306.42 feet; thence North 86°22’02” West, a distance of 609.97 feet; thence South, a distance of 394.05 feet to said point of beginning.

The portion that lies within the bounds of Grand Summit Resort Hotel at The Canyons, a Utah condominium project, according to the Record of Survey Map thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder. The portion that lies within the bounds of The Vintage on the Strand Phase I, a Planned Unit Development; according to the Official Plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder. ALSO LESS AND EXCEPTING therefrom any portion within the following parcels: Commencing at the south quarter corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; (basis of bearing being North 89°59’43” West., a distance of 2667.10 feet between the southeast corner of said section 36 and the said south quarter corner); thence along the quarter section line of said section 36, North 00°13’26” West, a distance of 2672.61 feet to the center of said section; thence along the quarter section line of said section 36, South 89°16’58” East, a distance of 608.59 feet to the true POINT OF BEGINNING thence South 89°16’58” East a distance of 730.48 feet; thence South 00°06’32” East a distance of 540.04 feet; thence South 89°27’00” East a distance of 457.97 feet; thence South 22°09’22” West a distance of 23.46 feet; to a point on a 250.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along said arc, through a central angle of 40°53’07”, a distance of 178.40 feet, thence South 63°02’29” West a distance of 298.07 feet; to a point on a 250.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along said arc, through a central angle of 37°57’30”, a distance of 165.62 feet, thence North 79°00’00” West a distance of 154.93 feet; thence North 23°09’22” East a distance of 534.31 feet; thence North 83°26’14” West a distance of 217.29 feet; thence South 89°37’40” West a distance of 136.72 feet; thence South 71°36’34” West a distance of 207.92 feet; thence South 85°02’48” West a distance of 224.36 feet; thence South 74°30’52” West a distance of 306.99 feet; thence South 26°00’00” West a distance of 120.26 feet; thence North 64°00’00” West a distance of 49.82 feet; thence North 26°00’00” East a distance of 22.00 feet; to a point on a 128.00 foot radius non-tangent curve to the right; center bears North 26°00’00” East; thence along said arc, through a central angle of 18°28’37”, a distance of 41.28 feet, thence North 33°00’00” East a distance of 61.70 feet; thence North 59°46’54” East a distance of 112.25 feet; thence North 43°51’27” East a distance of 28.98 feet; thence North 60°31’57” East a distance of 191.35 feet; thence North 14°00’00” East a distance of 112.24 feet; thence North 72°08’15” East a distance of

PARCEL V-2: hold)

(Lease-

BEGINNING at a point North along the Section line 2103.17 feet from the Southwest Corner of Section 31, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; and running thence North along said West line of Section 31, 355.62 feet; thence East 377.52 feet; thence South 254.18 feet; thence West 342 feet; thence South 101.10 feet; thence West 35.52 feet to the point of beginning. TOGETHER with a right of way easement de-

scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a point North 1873 along the range line from the Southeast Corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; said point being on the North right of way line of Summit Drive; and running thence North 68°00’00” West 64.62 feet; thence North 206.17 feet; thence East 90.0 feet; thence South 30 feet; thence West 30 feet; thence South 230.17 feet; more or less, to the point beginning. LESS AND EXCEPTING therefrom any portion within the bounds of the East Willow Draw Development Area Master Plat, on file and of record in the Office of the Summit County Recorder. TAX ID 102-D-3-1

NO.:

PP-

PARCEL CIEL: (Leasehold) PARCEL 5: The South Half of the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. TAX ID NO.: PP-75-A-2 TOGETHER with an easement for ingress and egress, 60 feet wide, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point designated “Point A” that is North along the Section line 2293.76 feet and West 243.81 feet from the Glo Brass Monument at the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and from which monument the Summit County Brass Cap Monument at the Northeast Corner of said Section 36 bears due North (basis of bearing), said “Point A” also being South 345.43 feet and West 243.81 feet from an unmarked aluminum cap monument accepted as the East Quarter Corner of said Section 36; thence North 170 feet; thence Northeasterly 204.69 feet along the arc of a 225.533 foot radius curve to the right, through a central angle of 52°000’00” (chord bears North 26°000’00” East 197.735 feet;) thence North 52°00’00” East 45 feet to a designated “Point B”; thence North 52°000’00” East 154.40 feet to a point on the East line of said Section 36. ALSO: BEGINNING at designated “Point B”, said point being North along the Section line 2669.29 feet and West 121.67 feet from said Southeast Corner of Section 36; thence North 37°000’00” West 78 feet; thence Northwesterly 99.18 feet along the arc of a 315.688 foot radius curve to the left through a central angle of 18°000’00” (chord bear North 46°000’00” West 98.769 feet); thence North 55°000’00” West 100 feet; thence Northwesterly 147.15 feet along the arc of a 179.388 foot radius curve to the right through a central angle of 47°000’00” (chord bears North 31°000’00” West 143.061 feet) to a point of reverse curve; thence Northwesterly 118.52 feet along the arc of a 308.673 foot radius curve to the left through

a central angle of 22°000’00” (chord bears North 19°000’00” West 117.795 feet); thence North 30°000’00” West 95 feet to a designated “Point C”; thence Northeasterly along the arc of a 267.057 foot radius curve to the right, through a central angle of 57°00’00” (chord bears North 1°30’00” West 254.857 feet); thence North 27°00’00” East 106 feet; thence Northwesterly 158.83 feet along the arc of a 109.639 foot radius curve to the left through a central angle of 83°00’00” (chord bears North 14°30’00” West 145.297 feet) to a point of compound curve; thence Southwesterly 203.53 feet along the arc of a 138.827 foot radius curve to the left through a central angle. LESS AND EXCEPTING FROM PARCEL CIEL: Commencing at the west quarter corner of Section 31, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence along the west line of said Section 31 South 00°00’31” West a distance of 528.06 feet; thence leaving said section line North 89°59’29” West a distance of 853.02 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence South 22°09’22” West a distance of 33.36 feet to a point on a 275.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 40°53’07”, a distance of 196.24 feet; thence South 63°02’29” West a distance of 298.07 feet to a point on a 275.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 37°57’30”, a distance of 182.19 feet; thence North 79°00’00” West a distance of 727.82 feet to a point on a 525.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 7°00’00”, a distance of 64.14 feet; thence North 72°00’00” West a distance of 20.84 feet to a point on a 175.00 foot radius curve to the left, center bears South 18°00’00” West; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 35°33’57”, a distance of 108.63 feet; thence South 72°26’03” West a distance of 35.47 feet to a point on a 225.00 foot radius curve to the right, center bears North 17°33’57” West; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 17°33’57”, a distance of 68.98 feet; thence North 90°00’00” West a distance of 201.51 feet; thence South 00°13’26” East a distance of 52.08 feet; thence North 58°49’24” West a distance of 35.15 feet; thence North 00°13’26” West a distance of 118.89 feet; thence North 90°00’00” East a distance of 30.00 feet; thence South 00°13’26” East a distance of 35.00 feet; thence North 90°00’00” East a distance of 107.44 feet to a point on a 17.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 100°00’00”, a distance of 29.67 feet; thence North 10°00’00” West a distance of 55.82 feet to a point on a 125.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 20°51’27”, a distance of 45.50 feet; thence North 26°00’00” East a distance of 31.16 feet to a point on a 128.00 foot radius non-tangent curve to the right, center bears North 26°00’00” East; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 18°28’37”, a distance

of 41.28 feet; thence North 33°00’00” East a distance of 29.95 feet to a point on a 175.00 foot radius non-tangent curve to the right, center bears South 36°20’42” West; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 43°39’18”, a distance of 133.34 feet; thence South 10°00’00” East a distance of 34.53 feet to a point on a 57.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 91°48’39”, a distance of 91.34 feet to a point on a 175.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 5°45’19”, a distance of 17.58 feet; thence North 72°26’03” East a distance of 35.47 feet to a point on a 225.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 35°33’57”, a distance of 139.67 feet; thence South 72°00’00” East a distance of 20.84 feet to a point on a 475.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 7°00’00”, a distance of 58.03 feet; thence South 79°00’00” East a distance of 727.82 feet to a point on a 225.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 37°57’30”, a distance of 149.06 feet; thence North 63°02’29” East a distance of 298.07 feet to a point on a 225.00 foot radius curve to the left, center bears North 26°57’31” West; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 40°53’07”, a distance of 160.56 feet; thence North 22°09’22” East a distance of 13.56 feet; thence South 89°27’00” East a distance of 53.78 feet to said point of beginning. Commencing at the west quarter corner of Section 31, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence along the center section line of Section 36 North 89°16’58” West a distance of 1339.07 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence South 00°06’32” East a distance of 540.04 feet; thence South 89°27’00” East a distance of 431.08 feet; thence South 22°09’22” West a distance of 13.56 feet to a point on a 225.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 40°53’07”, a distance of 160.56 feet; thence South 63°02’29” West a distance of 298.07 feet to a point on a 225.00 foot radius curve to the right; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 37°57’30”, a distance of 149.06 feet; thence North 79°00’00” West a distance of 149.55 feet; thence North 23°09’22” East a distance of 508.74 feet; thence North 83°26’14” West a distance of 217.29 feet; thence South 89°37’40” West a distance of 136.72 feet; thence South 71°36’34” West a distance of 207.92 feet; thence South 85°02’48” West a distance of 224.36 feet; thence South 74°30’52” West a distance of 306.99 feet; thence South 26°00’00” West a distance of 104.99 feet to a point on a 175.00 foot radius non-tangent curve to the left, center bears South 68°28’11” West; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 32°07’30”, a distance of 98.12 feet; thence North 33°00’00” East a distance of 31.75 feet; thence North 59°46’54” East a distance of 112.25 feet; thence

North 43°51’27” East a distance of 28.98 feet; thence North 60°31’57” East a distance of 191.35 feet; thence North 14°00’00” East a distance of 112.24 feet; thence North 72°08’15” East a distance of 118.97 feet; thence North 14°00’00” East a distance of 162.64 feet; thence South 89°16’58” East a distance of 730.48 feet to said point of beginning. Commencing at the west quarter corner of Section 31, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence along the west line of said Section 31 South 00°00’31” West a distance of 533.56 feet; thence leaving said section line North 89°59’29” West a distance of 270.94 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence South 50°00’02” West a distance of 470.99 feet; thence North 90°00’00” West a distance of 102.03 feet; thence South 50°00’00” West a distance of 278.50 feet; thence South 41°41’30” West a distance of 225.92 feet; thence South 82°01’24” West a distance of 171.13 feet; thence South 72°00’15” West a distance of 201.17 feet; thence North 82°16’12” West a distance of 347.47 feet; thence South 85°58’04” West a distance of 202.71 feet; thence North 90°00’00” West a distance of 306.42 feet; thence North 86°22’02” West a distance of 609.97 feet; thence South 00°00’00” East a distance of 394.05 feet; thence North 47°30’47” West a distance of 742.66 feet; thence South 74°22’43” West a distance of 719.71 feet; thence North 32°42’37” West a distance of 413.74 feet; thence North 45°51’07” East a distance of 515.90 feet; thence North 81°42’13” East a distance of 327.18 feet; thence South 00°44’12” West a distance of 25.53 feet; thence South 88°01’56” East a distance of 220.76 feet; thence South 65°49’07” East a distance of 52.15 feet; thence South 89°48’04” East a distance of 77.70 feet; thence North 00°10’55” West a distance of 77.40 feet; thence South 77°35’33” East a distance of 180.31 feet; thence South 10°12’36” West a distance of 33.15 feet; thence South 71°48’03” East a distance of 167.51 feet; thence South 34°50’28” West a distance of 132.90 feet; thence North 84°31’47” West a distance of 293.50 feet; thence South 67°20’38” West a distance of 26.32 feet; thence South 86°42’58” West a distance of 322.15 feet; thence South 00°33’08” West a distance of 48.43 feet; thence South 89°26’52” East a distance of 386.04 feet; thence North 66°40’55” East a distance of 114.23 feet; thence South 84°55’31” East a distance of 93.44 feet; thence South 61°13’08” East a distance of 142.27 feet; thence South 79°40’32” East a distance of 257.87 feet; thence North 89°54’42” East a distance of 93.39 feet; thence North 00°13’26” West a distance of 117.30 feet; thence South 58°49’24” East a distance of 266.02 feet; thence North 46°38’46” East a distance of 44.83 feet; thence South 51°33’19” East a distance of 125.97 feet; thence South 72°25’33” East a distance of 144.35 feet; thence North 88°58’01” East a distance of 309.96 feet; thence North 71°58’23” East a distance of 138.22 feet; thence North 62°43’34” East a distance of 147.77 feet; thence North 29°04’15”

East a distance of 39.83 feet; thence South 79°00’00” East a distance of 150.58 feet to a point on a 275.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 37°57’30”, a distance of 182.19 feet; thence North 63°02’29” East a distance of 298.07 feet to a point on a 275.00 foot radius curve to the left; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 40°53’07”, a distance of 196.24 feet; thence North 22°09’22” East a distance of 33.36 feet; thence South 89°27’00” East a distance of 582.11 feet to said POINT OF BEGINNING. PARCEL S-3: (Leasehold) Commencing at the South Quarter corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, a found brass cap, (Basis of bearing being South 89°59’43” East, a distance of 2667.10 feet along the section line from the said South Quarter Corner to the Southeast Corner of said Section 36, a found brass cap); thence along said section Line South 89°59’43” East, a distance of 91.60 feet; thence leaving said section line North, a distance of 131.25 feet to a point in the Easterly right-of-way line of High Mountain Road Extension, said point being the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; thence leaving said right-ofway North 86°13’00” West 96.45 feet; thence North 41°13’00” West, a distance of 84.26 feet; thence North 48°47’00” East, a distance of 97.00 feet; thence South 86°13’00” East, a distance of 26.72 feet; thence North 48°47’00” East, a distance of 22.18 feet to the Easterly right-of-way line of said Sundial Road and point of curve of a non tangent curve to the left, of which the radius point lies North 79°50’16” East, a radial distance of 525.00 feet; thence Southerly along the arc of said curve and said right-of-way, through a central angle of 04°02’18”, a distance of 37.00 feet; thence continuing along said right-of-way line South 14°12’02” East, a distance of 100.44 feet to a point of curve to the right having a radius of 325.00 feet and a central angle of 02°20’54”; thence Southerly along the arc of said curve and said right-of-way line, a distance of 13.32 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. TAX ID NO.: PP-75-G1-B PARCEL S-4: (Leasehold) Commencing at the South Quarter corner of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, a found brass cap, (Basis of bearing being South 89°59’43” East, a distance of 2667.10 feet along the section line from the said South Quarter Corner to the Southeast Corner of said Section 36, a found brass cap); , thence along said section line, South 89°59’43” East, a distance of 399.52 feet; thence leaving said section line North, a distance of 415.29 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence North 35°20’43” West, a distance of 17.34 feet; thence North 12°31’12” East, a distance of 26.62 feet to the Westerly right-of-way line of High Mountain Road Extension and point of curve of a non tangent curve cont .B-16

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Park Record

legals to the right, of which the radius point lies North 48°54’12” East, a radial distance of 275.00 feet; thence Northwesterly along the arc of said curve and said right-ofway line, through a central angle of 24°46’18”, a distance of 118.89 feet; thence leaving said right-of-way line North 48°47’00” East, a distance of 25.63 feet; thence South 41°03’00” East, a distance of 80.99 feet; thence South 03°47’00” West, a distance of 95.00 feet; thence South 48°47’00” West, a distance of 7.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.

The South one-half of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.

quarter section line S.89°16’50”E., a distance of 739.77 feet to the center of said section 36; thence S.89°16’58”E., a distance of 608.59 feet; thence S.14°00’OO”W., a distance of 162.64 Tax ID No.: PP-75-A-2 feet; thence S.72°08’15”W., a disParcel B: tance of 118.97 feet; thence S.14°00’00”W., a Commencing at the distance of south quarter comer of 112.24 feet; thence Section 36, Township 1 S.60°31’57”W., a disSouth, Range tance of 191.35 feet; 3 East, Salt Lake Base thence and Meridian; (ba- S.43°51’27”W., a dissis of bearing being tance of 28.98 feet; N.89°59’43”W., a thence S.59°46’54”W., a distance of 2667.10 feet distance of between the southeast 112.25 feet; thence comer of said section S.33°00’00”W., a disTAX ID NO.: PP-75-G- 36 and the tance of 61.70 feet to 1-B said south quarter com- the point of curve er); thence along the of a non tangent curve PARCEL S-5: (Lease- quarter section line of to the left, of which hold) said section 36, the radius point lies N.00°13’26”W., a dis- N.44°28’36”E., a Commencing at the tance of 2075.25 feet; radial distance of 128.00 South Quarter corner thence leaving said sec- feet; thence southof Section 36, Town- tion line East, a easterly along the arc, ship 1 South, Range 3 distance of 123.47 feet through a central East, Salt Lake Base to the true POINT OF angle of 18°28’37”, a and Meridian, a found BEGlNNING; said point distance of 41.28 feet; brass cap, (Basis of also being thence S.26°00’00”W., a bearing being South the beginning of a curve distance of 89°59’43” East, a dis- to the right, of which 44.00 feet to the POINT tance of 2667.10 feet the radius point lies OF BEGlNNING. along the section line N.26°00’00”E., from the said South a radial distance of TOGETHER WITH all of Quarter Corner to the 172.00 feet; thence Wolf Mountain Resorts, Southeast Corner of northwesterly along the L.C.’s rights, interests said Section 36, a found arc, through a and obligations in a brass cap), thence central angle of Ground Lease Agreealong said section line, 30°00’28”, a distance of ment dated as of July South 89°59’43” East, 90.08 feet to a point of 3, 1997 between Wolf a distance of 410.80 reverse curve to Mountain Resorts, L.C. feet; thence leaving the left having a radius (“Landlord”) and ASC said section line North, of 128.00 feet and a cen- Utah, Inc. (“Tenant”), as a distance of 275.74 tral angle of 42°00’27”; amended (the “Ground feet to the POINT OF thence Lease”), including, BEGINNING; thence northwesterly along without limitation, exNorth 84°15’00” East, the arc, a distance pected rent and other a distance of 8.13 feet; of 93.85 feet; thence income potentially to thence South 05°45’00” N.76°00’00”W., a be derived under the East, a distance 13.66 distance of 269.37 feet Ground Lease along feet; thence North to a point of curve to with all of the associ36°29’52” West, a dis- the left having a radius ated contractual and tance of 15.89 feet to of 218.00 feet reversionary interests the POINT OF BEGIN- and a central angle of in the Ground Lease, as NING. l8°13’28”; thence west- well as in related agreeerly along the arc a dis- ments resulting from TAX ID NO.: PP-75-G- tance of 69.34 disputes arising from 1-B feet; thence issues with respect to S.08°06’22”W., a dis- the Ground Lease. The tance of 102.l7 feet; foregoing include but thence S.63°56’06”W., a are not limited to: That portion of the fol- distance of 144.60 feet; lowing described Parcel thence N.77°35’29”W., a Purported rights to A located within the fol- distance of 257.82 feet; payments pursuant to lowing described Parcel thence Sections 2.02, 3.01, and B: N.00°20’00’’E., a dis- 25.03 to 25.06; tance of 533.83 feet to Parcel A: a point on the east/west Alleged rights to receive quarter section a fully serviced 4-unit Parcel #5: line of said section residential property at 36; thence along said the Canyons Ski Resort

(Parcel F8) pursuant to Deed (Containing a agreement dated 2004; Possibility of Reverter), dated 5/13/2004, and Alleged rights to con- recorded with Summit nect to the Community County recorder on Water culinary water 1/8/2001 system (approximately PUBLISHED IN THE 55 connections); PARK RECORD ON A credit of up to SATURDAY MARCH 3, $1,000,000 to purchase SATURAY MARCH 10, MARCH real estate product of- SATURDAY fered for sale at The 17 AND SATURDAY Canyons by American MARCH 24, 2012. Skiing Company, American Skiing Company Resort Properties, Inc., NOTICE OF PERSONAL or their subsidiar- PROPERTY SALE ies, pursuant to a let- SUMMIT COUNTY ter agreement dated SHERIFF’S OFFICE 7/21/2000 between and amongst the debtor, American Skiing Com- IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL pany Resort Properties, DISTRICT COURT, SUMInc., and ASC Utah, Inc.; MIT COUNTY Rights to develop 100 residential units in Red Pine area at the Canyons Resort, Summit County, Utah and rights in related leasehold mortgage granted by ASCU to Wolf Mountain as security; Rights related to a 35lot subdivision in West Willow Draw area;

SILVER SUMMIT DEPARTMENT, STATE OF UTAH

Rights under a Consent and Settlement Agreement dated February 2008 between debtor, ASC Utah, Inc., and Talisker Canyons Finance Co LLC;

vs. WOLF MOUNTAIN RESORTS, L.C., a Judge Bruce Lubeck Utah limited liability company

Purported reversionary interests pursuant to Golf Course Conveyance Agreement between debtor and Summit County, effective 10/4/2006;

Plaintiff, Case 060500404

Purported reversionary interest in roadway located in Summit County, UT, pursuant to Exchange Agreement between debtor, ASC Utah, Inc., and Summit County, effective as of 5/31/2006;

Defendants.

Purported reversionary interest in property developed and operated as a fire station, which property was transferred to ASC Utah, Inc. pursuant to Quitclaim

ORD

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Plaintiff, Consolidated Case No. 060500297

Alleged rights under Defendant. purported letter agreement dated July 31, 2008 related to infrastructure improvements near Red WOLF MOUNTAIN REPine Road; SORTS, L.C.,

RK REC THE PA

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ASC UTAH, INC., a Maine corporation d/b/a THE CANYONS WRIT OF EXECUTION

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ONLINE printable coupons FIND SPECIALS FROM ALL YOUR LOCAL PARK CITY’S BUSINESSES

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No.

vs. AST UTAH, INC., etc., et al.,

STEPHEN A. OSGUTHORPE, etc,. et al., Plaintiffs, Case 070500018

No.

vs. (Transferred from Salt Lake Dept. #060913348) WOLF MOUNTAIN RESORTS, L.C., Defendant. ENOCH

RICHARD

SMITH, as Personal Representative of the Estate of ENOCH SMITH, JR. Intervenor. STEPHEN A. OSGUTHORPE, etc., et al., Plaintiffs, Case 070500520

No.

vs. ASC UTAH, INC,; AMERICAN SKIING COMPANY; and LESLIE B. OTTEN, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff’s Sale at the County Courthouse, 6300 North Silver Creek Drive, Summit County, Utah at the Third District Court Building, in the County of Summit, State of Utah on the 14th of March, 2012, at the hour of 12:00 PM, all right, title and interest of said Defendant Wolf Mountain Resorts, L.C. in and to the following described personal property, to-wit: See attached property descriptions in EXHIBIT A Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America. Dated this 1st day of March, 2012. DAVID A. EDMUNDS, Sheriff of Summit County, State of Utah By: Andrew Wright, 1K11 Deputy Sheriff Docket #: 11-C00949 Date of 1st Pub: 3 March 2012 EXHIBIT A Claims asserted in litigation entitled Wolf Mountain Resorts, L.C. v. Oak Hill Capital Partners, LP, et al., 236th Judicial District, Tarrant County, Texas, Case No. 236234513-08. Claims asserted in litigation entitled Vail Resorts, Inc. v. Peninsula Advisors, LLC, District Court, City and County of Denver, Colorado, Case No. 07cv7264. The debtor allegedly has a right to

own the claims through Springs, L.L.C., White Fairstar Resources, Ltd. Pine Development Corp, Deer Path Development Claims asserted in litiga- Corp., Forum Develoption entitled Wolf Moun- ment L.C., Paul Barker, tain Resorts LC v. ASC David John Lawson, as Utah, Inc., et al., Case Trustee of the Lawson No. 2:08-cv-00191-TS- Family Trust, William SA and Wolf Mountain H. Snider, and D.A. OsResorts LC v. ASC Utah, guthorpe Family PartnerInc., el al., U.S. District ship, Park West AssociCourt for the District of ates, L.C., IHC Health Utah, Central Division, Services, Inc. fka IHC Case No. 2:09-cv-1094- Hospitals, Inc., and/or their predecessors and/ DN (consolidated) or successors in interest, Claims asserted in litiga- arising from or related tion entitled Wolf Moun- to the “Amended and tain Resorts, L.C. v. ASC Restated Development Utah, Inc., et al., District Agreement for, The CanCourt, Third Judicial Dis- yons Specially Planned trict, Summit County, Area; Snyderville Basin, State of Utah, Case No. Summit County, Utah” entered into on 11/15/1999 070500485 (the “Canyons SPA DeClaims asserted in litiga- velopment Agreement”) tion entitled ASC Utah, Inc. v. Wolf Mountain Rights under January Resorts, L.C., and all ac- 2009 agreement with tions consolidated there- Fairstar Resources, Ltd. in, Third Judicial District, and Goldlaw PTY Ltd Summit County, State of purportedly related to Utah, Consolidated Case collection of a judgment in Case No. 080916464, No. 060500297 Third District Court, Salt Counterclaims asserted Lake County and Wolf in litigation entitled Park Mountain’s related interWest Associates, LLC v. est in assets executed Wolf Mountain Resorts, upon by Fairstar to satisfy et al., District Court, Third the judgment Judicial District, Summit County, State of Utah, PUBLISHED IN THE PARK RECORD ON Case No. 060500453 SATURDAY MARCH AND SATURDAY Claims, alleged right to 3 declaratory relief and de- MARCH 10, 2012. fenses asserted in Declaratory Judgment Case No. 2:09cv303 pending before the U.S. District Court for District of Utah Claims or rights related to litigation entitled D.A. Osguthorpe Family Partnership v. ASC Utah et al, U.S. District Court, District of Utah Case No. 2:11cv147 Claims in litigation Williams v. ASCU, et al., Third Judicial District, Summit County, State of Utah, Case No. 080500318 Claims asserted in litigation entitled Wolf Mountain Resorts, L.C. v. Boies, Schiller & Flexner, Third Judicial District, Summit County, State of Utah, Case No. 090907036 Purported claims against ASC Utah, Inc.. Joseph L. Krofcheck, English Inn Co., Inc., Fairway

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WALDORF ASTORIA PARK CITY 435.647.5566

CANYONS RESORT VILLAGE 435.615.8080

SILVERADO LODGE - CANYONS RESORT 435.604.3000

SCENE The

Park Record.

Editor: Scott Iwasaki Arts@parkrecord.com 435.649.9014 ex.113

FUNDRAISER TO HELP CLINIC WORKER, C-3

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Red, White and Snow turns eight

GURLFYTRZ DONATES CLOTHES TO THE NEEDY Gurlfytrz, a nonprofit organization designed to fight domestic abuse and empower women with strength, self confidence and independence, has started a new program for 2012. It will give clothes to those in need from its second hand shop. Anyone in need of these services should email info@ gurlfytrz.org or call (435) 336-2998. Gurlfytrz also takes donations by appointment and needs volunteers to sort clothes. For more information, visit www.gurlfytrz.org.

SCOTTISH/IRISH DUO TO PERFORM AT RIFFS Men of Worth, a Scottish/Irish Duo, will perform at Riffs Acoustic Music, 1250 Iron Horse Dr., on Tuesday, March 6, at 7 p.m. The duo performs Irish and Scottish acoustic ballads and rousing folk songs, while telling stories peppered with humor. Doors open at 6 p.m. Light food will be served. BYOB. Reservations are required and cost $20. For more information, visit www.riffspc.com or call (435) 6471940.

CURIOUS KIDS’ CULTURE CLUB AT THE LIBRARY The Curious Kids’ Culture Club meets Tuesdays at 4:15 p.m. at the Park City Library and Education Center, 1255 Park Ave. Boys and girls ages six and older are invited to join. Kids will enjoy games, crafts, and snacks from other cultures. The culture for March 6 is China, Call Heather for more information at (435) 615-5603

REGION X JAZZ FESTIVAL AT THE ECCLES CENTER The Region X Jazz Festival, featuring the Park City High School Varsity and Junior Varsity Jazz Ensembles will be held all day at the Eccles Center for the Performing Arts on Wednesday, March 7. The day will culminate with a jazz concert by the PCHS groups and the Treasure Mountain Junior High Jazz Ensmble at 7 p.m. Admission is free.

SAINTS & SINNERS BALL FUNDRAISER Park City Performing Arts Foundation presents Saints & Sinners Ball fundraiser, hosted by visual artist Sean Diediker, on Saturday, March 17, at St. Regis Deer Valley. Festivities begin at 6 p.m. and will include a live auction featuring a one-year membership in the Deer Crest Club at the St. Regis Deer Valley, a three night stay at the Montage Laguna Beach, including massages, dinner and an ocean view room and Sundance Film Festival package for two at the Eccles Center, with reserved seats. Tickets are $150 per person, and include dinner and beverages. To purchase tickets, or for more information, please call 435-6558252, or visit www.ecclescenter.org.

Annual fundraiser for the NAC will feature artist Thomas Arvid By SCOTT IWASAKI The Park Record

The National Ability Center, a nonprofit organization, “exists to transform the lives of individuals of all abilities by building self-esteem, confidence and lifetime skills through sport, recreation and educational programs,” according to its mission statement. In order to do all those things, which often include skiing, aquatics, cycling, equestrian, archery, snowboarding and other sports, it needs money. That was one of the reasons it started the Red, White and Snow fundraiser eight years ago, said Rena Webb, the NAC’s director of strategic partnerships. “We originally had some volunteers who reached out to wine makers in Napa Valley with the idea to create a culinary and wine event and fundraiser that has truly grown into our signature event,” Webb said during an interview with The Park Record. “It has grown into a three-day event, with five different activities over the weekend.” This year’s Red, White and Snow

will take place at various resorts and homes in Park City from Thursday, March 8, until Sunday, March 11. “The event brings in a lot of money for our organization and our budget depends on it,” Webb said. “The neat thing is there is something for everyone who comes, even if they aren’t a wine connoisseur.” The festivities begin on Thursday with Red, White and Snow Uncorked. “It’s a kick-off event hosted by St. Regis, who has been a wonderful partner with us in the community.” Webb said. “It’s a wine-tasting event that is very intimate and is heavy on the hors d’oeuvres and features live music. The setting gives people an opportunity to have some one-on-one time with the winemakers.” Friday’s events, which include Skiing with Legends, which takes place at Deer Valley and gives the vintners an opportunity to ski with some local Olympic and Paralympic talent, is not open to the public, Webb explained. “Later that day we’ll have more wine tasting at St. Regis, and that evening, we’ll have 20 different private dinners all over the city, which will be cooked by Park City-area’s executive chefs,” she said. “The owners at St. Regis, Michael Zaccaro and Jim Smith have been absolutely wonderful to partner with and have opened up their hotel to us. Red, White and Snow will culminate with the gala and dinner auction Saturday night at Montage Deer Valley, emceed by actor Treat Williams.

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE NATIONAL ABILITY CENTER

Top photo: Stuart Bryan from Pride Mountain Vineyard in Napa Valley pours some wine during last years Red, White and Snow event. Lower photo: Private vintner dinners, take place at various homes around Park City during the fundraiser.

“We’ll hold live and silent auctions that will include items such as a bronze by renowned sculptor Dave McGary and paintings by acclaimed artist Thomas Arvid, who is our featured artist this year,” Webb said. Thomas will be painting on site for each of the events, beginning with Uncorked and will create a multi-media piece, worth about $35,000, that will be auctioned off. “His works are extremely realistic,

and we are fortunate to have him this year, because he has a ﬁve-year waiting list for his appointments,” she said. “Getting him here was a collaboration with the Redstone Gallery. Co-owner Jenece Lemon set it up.” The gala will also feature a speech from Blake Smith, a military veteran and double amputee who participated Please see Red, C-2

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Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

The Park Record

Wine manual is published

Book is a first for Park City’s Fox School of Wine By SCOTT IWASAKI

Subscribe to The Park Record and get the paper delivered to your home! Or subscribe to our E-edition and get the paper online! 104 Issues Twice weekly for $48.00 In summit County And $72.00 for out of Summit County subscribers Paid print subscribers are able to get the E-edition for free! Call our office at 435-649-9014 Or Email us at circulation@parkrecord.com for more details

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PARK RECORD .com

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The Park Record Since 2008, the Fox School of Wine has introduced their students to fine wines that cost less than $30 a bottle. Throughout the years, the students, all ages 21 and older, of course, have met each weekend to taste, learn about and a grade wines that are available in Utah. Sometimes the students will lose their notes or miss a class and call the school’s headmistress Kirsten Fox with a bunch of questions. “I’ve had students come back to the school and ask about an Italian wine we graded last summer, or ask me to resend them other wine information so they could do tastings with their friends at home,” Fox said during an interview with The Park Record. “Sometimes I’ll get a call on my cell phone and they’ll ask about a wine we graded last week, so, in light of my own struggles to try to remember what has happened in the past classes, even though I’m suppose to be more deeply into what they are, I decided to consolidate all the notes and grades of the past year and put them into a book.” The result was the first edition of the “Fox School of Wine’s Wine’s School 2011 Year Book.” Dolly’s Bookstore will hold a book launch on Saturday, March 10. The event will feature Fox School of Wine students and teachers, gourmet popcorn from PopArt and wine tastings for those who are of age. The 90-page book, which covers 150 wines the school learned about and graded last year, is small enough to fit into a car glove compartment. “The book starts with the Jan. 7, 2011, class and wraps with the year’s final class we held on, Dec. 30,” Fox said. “It was a quick turn around and a lot of late nights getting the book together.” Burning the midnight oil was necessary, because Fox and her students decided to start putting the book together on Dec. 11. “Everyone who came to the classes helped submit their

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in the “Wounded Warriors” NAC program earlier this year. “We’re flying him in from California to share his stories about his tours of duty,” Webb said. “The NAC is really growing and is in a transitional period. Our ‘Wounded Warriors’ outreach program that helps

PHOTOS COURTESY OF KIRSTEN H. FOX

Robin Fravel, a regular Fox School of Wine student, top, helped proofread the drafts for the “Fox School of Wine’s Wine’s School 2011 Year Book.” She also suggested adding the “Homecoming King, Queen and Court” categories to the manual. The book is a guide to 150 quality wines that cost less than $30 a bottle and are available in Utah. The Fox School of Wine holds weekend classes where students learn about and grade wines.

grades and comments from the wine tastings, so, it was all about consolidating and editing their comments to where they looked nice as a book,” Fox said. “In addition to myself, we had four other wine professors teach classes, and then we had a few visiting professors come in as well, so I went back to the

notes provided by those wine professors. “I knew it was going to be chronological so it would make sense to people,” she said. “All the while, I visualized myself and other people using the book and having fun with it.”

military personnel who are returning from their tours of duty with different issues and challenges has grown more than 400 percent. “That alone is pushing out our seams and making us regroup and revaluate our strategic plan,” she said. Sunday will wind down the 2012 Red, White and Snow at the Waldorf Astoria at Canyons Resort with a “Buyers Rejoice” gathering, Webb said. “It’s not a ‘buyer’s-remorse event, because it celebrate the people who purchased the prizes during the auctions the night before,” she said. Being a part of Red, White and Snow has been exciting for Webb, who experienced her first

last year. “There is a lot of momentum and community support behind this event,” she said. “We consider the vintners who come into year after year as part of our family. Those that come are truly winemakers themselves, the actual owners of the vineyards or both. They truly have a vested interest in their vineyards and have a love and appreciation for our mission and the people we serve.” The eighth annual Red, White and Snow fundraiser for the National Ability Center will be held from Thursday, March 8, until Sunday, March 11. For tickets and more information, visit www.redwhiteandsnow.org or www.discovernac.org

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The Park Record

Fundraiser to help Martin

COURTESY OF THE MARTIN FAMILY

Mindy Martin, a medical assistant and X-ray technician at the Park City Clinic, has been diagnosed with Idiopathic Gastric Intestinal Motility and Digestive Disorder, which means her digestive organs aren’t working together. The condition causes her body to go into starvation mode. Martin’s friends and family will hold a fundraiser that will feature live music and an auction to help pay for her medical bills.

Ailment prevents Clinic worker from digesting food

By SCOTT IWASAKI

The Park Record Mindy Martin, a medical assistant and X-ray technician at the Park City Clinic, likes to take care of people. She is the one who takes the blood, puts on the splints and takes the X-rays of people who visit the clinic after suffering minor injuries on the ski slopes or hiking trails. “I like to take care of people and help them have a good day on their bad day,” Martin said with a smile during an interview with The Park Record. “I love my job.” Unfortunately, even Martin needs someone to take care of her, because she has been diagnosed with Idiopathic Gastric Intestinal Motility and Diges-

tive Disorder. “Basically, my digestive system stopped working,” she said. “It’s not paralyzed, though. It’s spasming and it isn’t just the stomach, but it has affected the esophagus through the intestinal track.” Martin can’t eat solid food. If she does, a few days later her body regurgitates the undigested morsels, because her stomach isn’t producing any acid. So, to try to keep nutrients in her body, she has been pureeing vegetables and fruits. “When you can’t do fats, sugars or all those things that bring in the high calories because your body is rejecting them, then you do liquids,” she said. “I can only take ¼ cup at a time, because it has to make it through the esophagus, and sits in the stomach and slowly seep its way through, but sometimes I just want to chew something.” Unfortunately, the doctors who have examined Martin are stumped, she said. They don’t know how to cure her. “They’ve ruled out other

digestive disorders such as Crohn’s Disease and various stomach cancers, so I’m a fun little mystery case, which caused my insurance company to drop coverage,” she said. “Since my condition doesn’t allow me to work full time, I don’t get insurance coverage that way, either.” To help Martin and her parents with the medical bills, her friends and family are holding a fundraiser on March 8, at the new Park City Clinic, 750 Round Valley Rd., at Quinn’s Junction. The event will feature Utah musicians Erin Marie Lewis and Sam King, Curt Rust and Paula Eden. “These are friends who are coming in from Provo and Salt Lake to play, and we’re trying to find Park City-area artists to perform as well,” Martin said. Martin’s friends, who live around the country, donated the silent-auction items, which include Atlantis Charter’s ship-

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Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

The Park Record

Part-time Parkite pens novel

COURTESY OF PATRICIA W. GREY

Author Patricia W. Grey, an Andorran resident who winters in Park City, writes a couple of paragraphs for her new book in her office. Grey, who lives in the country of Andorra during the summer, published “Death Has a Thousand Doors,” an Andorran mystery, last month.

‘Death Has a Thousand Doors’ is Grey’s first mystery

PARK CITY FILM SERIES 1255 Park Avenue

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MY WEEK WITH MARILYN

By SCOTT IWASAKI

Rated: R

The Park Record Patricia W. Grey lives with her husband in Andorra, a small country located in the eastern Pyrenees Mountains, bordered by France and Spain. For years, before moving to Europe, they ran a pearl farm in Australia.

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Wine book published

Golden Globe Winner Best Actress

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there is ‘the wine that is most likely to be seen at a barbecue’ and then ‘the wine that is most likely to lounge at the pool or party at a rock concert.’” Another student, Robin Fravel, came up with a section that named the “Homecoming King, Queen and High Court,” which spotlighted the wines with the best grades from the class, Fox said. The Fox School of Wine, using a process known as Createspace, published the Fox School of Wine’s Wine School 2011 Yearbook.” “We visited www.createspace.com, which is the selfpublishing branch of www.amazon.com,” Fox said. “It worked out so beautifully, and now we have a new vehicle to bring the fun of Fox School of Wine into people’s hands.” Dolly’s Bookstore, 510 Main St., will hold a book launch for the “Fox School of Wine’s Wine School 2011 Yearbook” on Saturday, March 10, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. There will be a wine tasting during the event that costs $5. People who want to participate in the tastings need to be 21 or older. The book is $19.95, but will be sold for $16.95 during the launch. For more information, visit www.facebook.com/ foxschoolofwine or www.foxschoolofwine.

Although it was fairly easy getting her hands on the students’ notes, Fox realized the book needed photos. “The photos were important because they would help people find a certain label,” Fox said. “We didn’t take very many pictures during the course, so, gathering photos for the book took some time and a lot of effort.” Also, Fox and her students found some of the vintages of the wines may be different than the ones they graded last year. “The wines are the same, though,” she said. Since the book is a wine-class yearbook, Fox thought it would be fun to model it after a highschool graduation ceremony. “I asked students what they would like to see in the book and once of them came back with a “most likely to…” section,” she said. “For instance

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Burns, who travels to Andorra to visit her half-sister Pearl. When Burns arrives, she is informed that Pearl is missing and recruits her father Charles for help. During their investigation, the two unwind a web of deceit, kidnapping, smuggling and a numbers’ racket. Grey said “Death Has a Thousand Doors” is a combination of a mystery and a travel memoir, two of her favorite book genres. “When I was growing up in Australia, my brothers, who were quite a bit older than me,

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For the past 20 years, they have wintered in Park City, because they love to ski. “My husband skis every day, and I ski every other day,” Grey said during an interview with The Park Record. “When he’s safely out of the way, I write.” Grey, a member of the Andorran Writers Circle, is a mystery writer and her first volume, “Death Has A Thousand Doors,” was released last month and is available through www.amazon. com and her own website www. patriciawgrey.com The book, published by Proverse Publishing, is about an Australian accountant, Jane

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SAT SHOW TIMES SHOWN, SUN - TUES 1 - 7

Please see Grey, C-5

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

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The Park Record

ANSWERS B A S E H I T T W O D

R E I N PHOTOS COURTESY OF PATRICIA W. GREY

For more than 20 years, author Patricia W. Grey, left, has spent her winters in Park City because she and her husband love to ski. A former Australian pearl farmer, Grey moved to Andorra, a small country bordered by France and Spain, and began writing her first novel, a mystery called “Death Has a Thousand Doors,” right. The book, published by Provers Publishing, is about an Australian accountant, Jane Burns, who, along with her father, is searching for her missing half-sister, who disappeared in Andorra.

Friends to hold a fundraiser wreck scuba diving tours and a deep-sea ﬁshing excursion from friends who live in New Jersey. Locally, Nope Snowboards donated a snowboard for the auction and Matt Spencer, an international fashion photographer will donate a fashion shoot that will include the make-up and allows the purchaser to pretend to be a supermodel for a day. “We’re still looking for more donations for the auction,” Martin said. This is the third time Martin has been hit with a form of the digestive disorder. “The ﬁrst time it happened it lasted 20 days, and the second time it lasted for nine months,” she said. “This time, I caught it earlier, because I had gone on a vegan diet and started noticing it was getting hard to move things out of my system.

“That’s when I started recognizing the signs that happened previously,” she said. Ironically, the new symptoms began the day she paid her last medical bill for the previous attack. “The last time this happened to me, I was hospitalized,” she said. “I was fortunately overweight when it happened, but within 20 days, I dropped 70 pounds, so when it started again in November, I was at a healthy weight and I started to worry, so I decided to face this thing head on, because I decided I’m not going to drop down to 80 pounds again like I did last time.” After the new spasms began, doctors thought of using a feeding tube, but Martin’s small intestine wasn’t moving, so the tube would have caused more damage. “When the different sections spasm, it causes a charley horse, because the sections sometimes work against each other,” Martin explained. “If the tube would have been put in, the process would have perforated my bowels.” Regardless of the pain, which Martin described as similar to having the stomach ﬂu, inﬂuenza and an alien trying to crawl out of her stomach, she tries to

put her best face forward by grinning and bearing it. “Since I’m not digesting food, my body is in starvation mode and I’ve got the lactic acid burning through all the muscles,” she said. “I’ve decided that my body has turned zombie and is eating me first.” Joking is a way for Martin to face the pain. “I was blessed with a cheerful disposition and a high pain tolerance, and I’ve heard that other people are going through something similar and that this is happening more frequently, but doctors don’t know what to do,” she said. “If I can go through all the tests and finally figure out what this is, I can help these people who are having a harder time than I am.” Friends and family will hold a silent auction and benefit concert for Mindy Martin at the Park City Clinic, 750 Round Valley Rd., on Thursday, March 8, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. The event will raise money to help cover her medical costs and help pay for tests. Donations can also be dropped off at Frontier Bank, 1630 Short Line Rd., account 14469. To donate via Paypal, email joy.for.me@hotmail.com. For more information, call (435) 783-5000

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“Yes, unfortunately for him, I was often not giving him the attention he deserved,” she said. For more information about Patricia W. Grey or “Death Has a Thousand Doors,” visit www. patriciawgrey.com.

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got addicted to Agatha Christie, and I read them as well,” she said. “That drew me to mysteries, but I also like books such as Frances Mayes’ ‘Under a Tuscan Sun,’ so, with my own book, I thought I could combine those elements and create a mystery that explored the history of Andorra.” As Grey began writing, she had a strong sense of what she wanted to accomplish. “I knew where I wanted to start, and I knew where I wanted to end, but I’m not an author that plans every chapter,” she said. “So, getting from A to Zed was a journey for me as well.” Because she and her husband had just moved to Andorra, she was inspired by the new surroundings.

revising, because something could slow down the story,” she said. “While most people have to peel the onion down to the core in their writings, I work the opposite way. I put down very sparse writings, and have to amplify them by adding more descriptions. “Then I go back and see I’ve put too much in and have to take things out again,” she said with a laugh. “It’s a very interesting process, and if you’re one of those individuals who don’t mind not having many people around, writing is the perfect thing.” Still, Grey enjoyed the process. “I would get ideas in the strangest places, for example the gym,” she said with another laugh. “I would work out and my mind would be free floating and all of a sudden, I’d think of something that would advance the plot. “It’s hard to describe, but I would suddenly think of a pony tail or some insignificant thing and find a way to disguise it and put it in the book,” she said. Unfortunately for her husband, Grey was in writer’s mode for most of those years.

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Grey pens her ﬁrst mystery

“I was experiencing a new life in a new country and trying to learn a new language,” she said. “I was fascinated because Andorra is such an idiosyncratic country with a very peculiar past, so I was quite keen to incorporate that into my book.” Inserting historical references not only added color and moved the plot, but also helped Grey emulate her favorite writers, such as Christie and Mayes, who always add elements of education in their prose. “When I finish reading a book, I like to feel like I have learned more about a certain topic than I knew when I started,” she said. It took Grey five years to write “Death Has a Thousand Doors,” she was embarrassed to say. “The research took a long time, and I was learning Spanish at the same time,” she said with a laugh. “Since it was my first book, I had to teach myself how to write it, as well.” Also, it was a constant struggle to get the pacing right. “It’s something you have to work on quite a bit,” she said. “You have to look back at what you’ve written and do some

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C-6

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

The Park Record

calendar of music & events happening this week

upcoming & ongoing

Saturday, March 3

Sunday, March 4

Canis Lupus Challenge at Cayons The annual Canis Lupus Challenge for men and women skiers will be held at Canyons Resort on Saturday, March 3. Canis Lupus, presented by Lib Tech, is a 1/4 mile-long gulley that serves up gated, banked slalom berms off the start, steep walls, whoops and breakovers the rest of the way down. For more information, visit www.canyonsresort.com/events.html?textid=167

Park City Film Series Presents “My Week with Marilyn” The Park City Film Series will present Simon Curtis’ Academy Award-nominated film “My Week with Marilyn,” rated R, on Sunday, March 2 through 4, at the Jim Santy Auditorium in the Park City Library and Education Center, 1255 Park Ave. The screening will start at 6 p.m. Academy Award-nominee Michelle Williams, in this delightful and moving performance, won a Golden Globe as the irrepressible Marilyn Monroe. Tickets are $7 for general admission and $6 for students and senior citizens. For more information, visit www. parkcityfilmseries.com

Halti Ability Snow Challenge at Park City Mountain Resort The Halti Ability Snow Challenge, that will be held Saturday, March 3, at Park City Mountain Resort, is a day of skiing, snowboarding and competition to benefit the National Ability Center. Each team competes with a local skiing legend and a NAC athlete to claim the top title in categories including couch potatoes, weekend warriors and snow shredders. There are also prizes for categories including: best dressed team, best-dressed individual and top fundraisers. For more information visit, www.discovernac.org/AbilitySnowChallenge/index.htm King of the Wasatch Competition at Park City Mountain Resort The King of the Wasatch ski and snowboard competition will be held through Sunday, March 4, at the Eagle Superpipe and the Pick ‘n’ Shovel Run at Park City Mountain Resort. Registration is 7:30 a.m. and the contests begin at 10:30 a.m. For more information, visit www.parkcitymountain.com/winter/plan/events-calendar/index.html/ event89 Park City Film Series Presents “My Week with Marilyn” The Park City Film Series will present Simon Curtis’ Academy Award-nominated film “My Week with Marilyn,” rated R, Friday through Sunday, March 2 through 4, at the Jim Santy Auditorium in the Park City Library and Education Center, 1255 Park Ave. Friday and Saturday’s screenings begin at 8 p.m. Sunday’s screening will start at 6 p.m. Academy Award-nominee Michelle Williams, in this delightful and moving performance, won a Golden Globe as the irrepressible Marilyn Monroe. Tickets are $7 for general admission and $6 for students and senior citizens. For more information, visit www.parkcityfilmseries.com Stand-Up Like an Egyptian The Egyptian Theatre, 328 Main St., will present stand-up comedian headliner Keith Barany and featured guest Brandon Vestal on Saturday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. Barany pronounces himself a clean comic and has appeared with Bob Hope, Jerry Seinfeld, Joan Rivers and John Stewart. Vestal has appeared on NBC’s “Last Comic Standing” and plays regularly on XM/Siriusradio. He was also named “Best of the West” at the Detroit Comedy festival and recently won the first annual Hollywood Comedy Festival. Tickets are $15 to $30 and available at www.parkcityshows.com Artist Thomas Arvid at the Redstone Gallery The Redstone Gallery, 1678 Redstone Center Drive, #120, will host a reception for artist Thomas Arvid on Saturday, March 3, from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. Attendees will have the opportunity to meet the renowned artist and view his artwork, including his two newest pieces, “Well Traveled” and “Silver Lining.” The evening will also feature music by Annalee Van Roosendaal. For more information, visit www.theredstonegallery.com Snowshoeing at the Swaner EcoCenter The Swaner EcoCenter offers snowshoeing on Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Participants will look for animal tracks and learn what keeps them busy in the winter. The cost is $. Snowshoes are available to rent for $5 per pair. To RSVP, please contact shirl. mcmayon@usu.edu or call (435) 2523580 Rock Climbing at the Swaner EcoCenter The Swaner EcoCenter, 1258 Center Dr., will offer rock climbing every Saturday from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. The climbing is free to members and $5 for nonmembers. For more information, visit www.swanerecocenter.org. Weekend Wine Series with Fox School of Wine The Weekend Wine Series is a class offered by the Fox School of Wine and explores five, under-$30 wines. Locals call it “educational happy hour.” Topics vary. The class meets at 6 p.m. every Friday and Saturday at the Silver Baron Lodge, 2880 Deer Valley Dr. See the class schedule at www.foxschoolofwine.com or call (435) 655-9463

Monkey Business at Black Diamond Gymnastics Monkey Business at Black Diamond Gymnastics, 6400 N. S.R. 224 Suite D, is a 45-minute open play session for kids ages one through five. Adults will supervise the children as they tumble in the designated areas of the gym. Other activities include slippery slides, tubular tunnels, running ramps, balance beams, trampolines and more. Monkey Business is a way to get out of the cold and be active. For more information, visit www.blackdiamondgym.com

Monday, March 5 Storytime at the Park City Library The Park City Library, 1255 Park Ave., hosts storytimes for children of all ages. Baby and Me Storytimes, for infants up to 18 months old and their caretakers, are Mondays at 3:30 p.m. and Wednesdays at 10 a.m. Combined Storytimes for ages two to six are Wednesdays at 11 a.m. There is also a Pajama Storytime on Wednesdays at 6 p.m. Preschool Storytimes for ages three to six are Thursdays at 10 a.m. and Toddlertime, for ages 18 months to three years, are Thursdays at 11 a.m. The last Thursday of the month will be a bilingual storytime. A new storytime will start in March on the first Saturday of each month at 10 a.m. For more information, call 615-5600 or visit www. parkcitylibrary.org Park City Monday Meditation The Park City Meditation Group meets every Monday at 7:30 p.m. until to 9 p.m. at the Park City Karate Studio, 6554 Creekside Dr. The group is open to all methods of meditation. The format is 20 minutes of sitting meditation, 10 minutes of walking meditation and 20 minutes of sitting meditation. Please bring a cushion if needed. There is a suggested fee of $5 but contributions are voluntary. For more information call 773-988-3228 or 435-901-3991.

Tuesday, March 6 Men of Worth, A Scottish/Irish Duo, at Riffs Acoustic Music Men of Worth, a Scottish/Irish Duo, will perform at Riffs Acoustic Music, 1250 Iron Horse Dr., on Tuesday, March 6, at 7 p.m. The duo performs Irish and Scottish acoustic ballads and rousing folk songs, while telling stories that is peppered with humor. Doors open at 6 p.m. Light food will be served. BYOB. Reservations are required and cost $20. For more information, visit www. riffspc.com or call (435) 647-1940. Curious Kids’ Culture Club Formerly Kids Book Club The Curious Kids’ Culture Club meets Tuesdays at 4:15 p.m. at the Park City Library and Education Center, 1255 Park Ave. Boys and girls ages six and older are invited to join. Kids will enjoy games, crafts, and snacks from other cultures. The culture for March 6 is China, Call Heather for more information at (435) 615-5603 American Contract Bridge LeagueSanctioned Duplicate Bridge The Mountain Bridge Club will hold weekly American Contract Bridge League-sanctioned games, open to experienced bridge players, each Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Jeremy Golf & Country Club, 8770 Jeremy Rd. The cost is $7. Singles who need a partner can call Ann Matthews at (435) 6557756. For more information, visit www. mountainbridgeclub.wordpress.com/ “Be Your Own Family Physician” with Essential Oils “Be Your Own Family Physician” is a free introductory workshop for health and wellbeing held every Tuesday from 2 p.m. until 3 p.m. at the Park City Yoga Studio, 1662 Bonanza Dr. Participants can learn to use a natural, plant-based approach to restore health and take care of routine and emergency needs. For more information, visit www.parkcityyogastudio.com Park City Project for Deeper Understanding The Park City Project for Deeper Understanding, which will be held at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 4595 N. Silver Springs Dr., on Tuesday, Feb. 28,

at 7 p.m., is a public conversation about the current state of and future plans for the education of our state’s young people. The guest will be Moe Hickey of the Park City School Board and Rep. Kraig Powell. For more information, visit www.stlukes.org Free Poker at Molly Blooms Molly Blooms, 1680 Ute Blvd., at Kimball Junction hosts free Texas Hold ‘em poker tournaments at 8 p.m. every Tuesday. Win cash prizes and earn points toward Wasatch Poker Tour’s quarterly tournaments as well as the chance at an entry into the World Series of Poker. All ages are welcome. For more information, visit www.WasatchPokerTour.com

Wednesday, March 7 Region X Jazz Festival at the Eccles Center The Region X Jazz Festival, featuring the Park City High School Varsity and Junior Varsity Jazz Ensembles will be held all day at the Eccles Center for the Performing Arts on Wednesday, March 7. The day will culminate with a jazz concert by the PCHS groups and the Treasure Mountain Junior High Jazz Ensmble at 7 p.m. Admission is free. Storytime at the Park City Library The Park City Library, 1255 Park Ave., hosts storytimes for children of all ages. Baby and Me Storytimes, for infants up to 18 months old and their caretakers, are Wednesdays at 10 a.m. Combined Storytimes for ages two to six are Wednesdays at 11 a.m. There is also a Pajama Storytime on Wednesdays at 6 p.m. Preschool Storytimes for ages three to six are Thursdays at 10 a.m. and Toddlertime, for ages 18 months to three years, are Thursdays at 11 a.m. The last Thursday of the month will be a bilingual storytime. A new storytime will start in March on the first Saturday of each month at 10 a.m. For more information, call 615-5600 or visit www. parkcitylibrary.org Park City Bridge Park City Bridge offers weekly social bridge sessions to Park City visitors and residents. The club meets every Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Park City Senior Center, 1361 Woodside Ave. Beginners (who have completed lessons) and more experienced players are invited. There are no age restrictions. For more information, visit www.parkcitybridge.com or call (435) 615-1417. Park City Dance Club The Park City Dance Club offers social dancing for all ages, singles and couples who would like to learn to dance. The club meets every Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Park City Dance Academy, 6554 N. Creekside Lane at Kimball Junction. For more information, call Cindy Rae at (801) 792-3082 Geeks Who Drink Pub Quiz The Geeks Who Drink Pub Quiz will be held each Wednesday at the Sidecar, 333 Main St., second floor, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Participants answer trivia about music, movies, history and other pop culture categories for prizes. For more information, visit /www.geekswhodrink.com Living Well with Chronic Conditions PC Recreation will host living well with chronic conditions seminars each Wednesday through April 4, from 10 a.m. until noon at the Park City Municipal Athletic and Recreation Center, 1200 Little Kate Rd. Sessions will include flexibility and endurance exercises and nutrition tips. Admission is free. Sing up at the PC MARC front desk. For more information, visit www.parkcityrecreation.org. GriefShare & DivorceCare GriefShare and DivorceCare holds sessions Wednesdays at 6:45 p.m. at Mountain Life Church, 7375 N. Silver Creek Rd. Community members who have experienced the death of a loved one or are going through a divorce or a separation are encouraged to register for these 13 week courses. For more information, call (435) 647-5855, or email Lisa at lisa@mountainlife.org.

Local Ski Resorts Canyons Resort is open to skiers and snowboarders. The 4,000-acre resort’s base sits at 6,800 feet and features a vertical rise of 3,190 feet. Hours of operation are 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. For more information, visit www.thecanyons.com Park City Mountain Resort is open to skiers and snowboarders. Hours of operation are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Night skiing is now open and will run through March 25. The 3,300-acre resort’s base sits at 6,900 feet and has a vertical rise of 3,100 feet. For more information, visit www.parkcitymountain.com or call (435) 649-8111 Deer Valley Resort is open to skiers only. Hours of operation are 9 a.m. until 4:15 p.m. The 2,026-acre resort’s base sits at 6,570 feet and has a vertical rise of 3,000 feet. For more information, visit www.deervalley.com. Park City Career Network The Park City Career Network meets on Mondays, except holidays, at Temple Har Shalom, 3700 N. Brookside Court, at 9 a.m. The group’s theme is “The Brand Called You.” Meetings focus on networking techniques to advance careers. The meetings are nondenominational and free to all attendees. For more information, visit www.linkedin.com/groups/parkcitycareernetwork or email agardner@ajlrenewal.com. Summit County Public Art Advisory Board Seeks Artists The Summit County Public Art Advisory Board seeks qualified artists to produce art to enhance open spaces in the interior of the new Coalville City Library. A Request for Proposals for the project can be downloaded from the Summit County website using the link www.summitcounty.org/publicart/opportunities. php The project budget has been set at $4,000. Interested artists are encouraged to download the RFP for further project details, including a timeline and site photographs. Conversations about Motherhood: A Therapeutic Support Group This one-hour therapeutic group is offered to mothers of young children. It is designed to address the trials of motherhood, relationships, body image, irritability, depression, tension and life balance. The group, which is scheduled when needed, is facilitated by a licensed clinical social worker and is confidential. Cost is $15 per session. For more information, call Elizabeth Dosher at (435) 513-2280. Free Bus Service Full Winter Service bus service is currently in effect and will continue through mid-April, 2012 . The free bus system operates daily. Peak service hours are 8 a.m. until midnight servicing Prospector, Park Meadows, Thaynes, Three Kings and Deer Valley with 20-minute frequency. Departing from the Old Town Transit Center to commercial areas of the Canyons, Kimball Junction and outlying Summit County neighborhoods, peak service hours are from 7:40 a.m. until 11 p.m. The Historic Main Street Trolley operates every day from 10 a.m. until 11 p.m. The Lime Canyons service is in operation providing 30 minute frequency from 6:14 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Service to Silver Lake Village is every 30 minutes from 6:15 a.m. to 6:15 p.m. then hourly service until 10:15 p.m. from Park City Mountain Resort. Empire Pass Service is every 30 minutes; hours of operation are 6:58 a.m. to 10:28 p.m. from the Transit Center. For more information, visit www.parkcity.org

nightlife Saturday

Bonanza Town Band at the Notch Pub, Samak, 9 p.m. Brianna McCurdy at the Riverhorse on Main, 7 p.m. DJ Bentley and DJ Elvis Freshly at Cisero’s, 9 p.m. George T. Gregory at the Spur, 9:30 p.m. Live music at the Apex Lounge at Montage Deer Valley, noon Live music at the Vista Lounge and Terrace at Montage Deer Valley, 3 p.m. Mike Rogers and Scotty T. at Prime Steakhouse and Piano Bar, 7 p.m. S.K.A.M. Artist Graham Funke at Downstairs, 8 p.m. Ugly Valley Boys at Cayons Resort, 3 p.m.

Sunday

Be Serius and DJ Lil Owz at Downstairs, 8 p.m Daniel Day Trio at the Riverhorse on Main, 7 p.m. Live music at the Apex Lounge at Montage Deer Valley, noon Live music at the Vista Lounge and Terrace at Montage Deer Valley, 3 p.m. Mr. Sister at 350 Main Brasserie, 6 p.m. Open Mic Night with Bryan Koviak at the Spur, 9:30 p.m. Scotty T. at Prime Steakhouse and Piano Bar, 7 p.m. Sexy Sunday at Cisero’s, 9 p.m.

Monday

Cameron Mercer at the Riverhorse on Main, 7 p.m. DJ Mix Up Series at Cisero’s, 10 p.m. Jimmy Curry at the Spur, 9:30 p.m. Live music at the Apex Lounge at Montage Deer Valley, noon Live music at the Vista Lounge and Terrace at Montage Deer Valley, 3 p.m. Matt Wink at 350 Main Brasserie, 6 p.m. Scotty T. at Prime Steakhouse and Piano Bar, 7 p.m.

Tuesday

Be Serius with DJ Lil Owz at Cisero’s, 10 p.m. Live music at the Apex Lounge at Montage Deer Valley, noon Live music at the Vista Lounge and Terrace at Montage Deer Valley, 3 p.m. Locals’ Night at O’Shucks, Main Street and Quarry Village, 6 p.m. Matt Frey at 350 Main Brasserie, 6 p.m. \Mike Rogers at Prime Steakhouse and Piano Bar, 7 p.m. Teresa at the Riverhorse on Main, 7 p.m.

Wednesday

The Boomers at Cisero’s, 9 p.m. Industry Night with Miss DJ Lux at Downstairs, 8 p.m. John Davis at the Spur, 9:30 p.m. Live music at the Apex Lounge at Montage Deer Valley, noon Live music at the Vista Lounge and Terrace at Montage Deer Valley, 3 p.m. Matt Frey at the Riverhorse on Main, 7 p.m. Mike Rogers at Prime Steakhouse and Piano Bar, 7 p.m. Rich Wyman at the Hyatt Escala Lodge at Canyons Resort, 6 p.m. Riddimentary Wednesdays with reggae and dancehall at the Sidecar, 10 p.m. Troy Griffin at 350 Main Brasserie, 6 p.m.

Skeptics & Believers: a Religious Debate Led by the Rev. Charles Robinson, this discussion will examine the thinking of some of the best minds in the West over the past 400 years as they debated the nature, role and truthfulness of religion. There will be a half-hour lecture followed by an hour of open conversation. The presentation, held at Wasatch Bagel Café, 1300 Snow Creek Dr., on Wednesday, Feb. 29, at 6:30 p.m., is free and open to the public. For more information, visit www.stlukespc.org.

To add your event to the calendar, visit www.parkrecord.com

PHOTO COURTESY OF RICH WYMAN

Pop, rock and jazz pianist Rich Wyman will perform at the Hyatt Escala Lodge at Canyons Resort on Wednesday, March 7, beginning at 6 p.m.

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

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The Park Record

Park City

restaurant guide Main Street

Deer Valley The Mariposa

Easy Street Steak & Seafood

Relax and have fun at this local, informal bastion of good eating with outdoor seating (weather permitting), rotisserie favorites, & attentive service. Watch talented Scott Boberek as he works as he works in the open kitchen. Enjoy the 2010 Dining Award-winning brunch Saturday’s and Sunday’s beginning at 10:30AM, featuring a “Build-Your-Own Bloody Mary Bar”. Downstairs, Bar Boehme offers the same exceptional fare in a rich, warm setting hosting live music nightly. It’s all happening at Easy Street in vibrant Old Town Park City. Open daily. Breakfast served daily beginning at 8AM. Late night menu served until midnight. Valet parking available at The Sky Lodge 201 Heber Ave @ Main Street. 435-658-2500. The SkyLodge.com

Sky Blue Drink in the spectacular views at SkyBlue, The Sky Lodge’s rooftop lounge with grown-up treats to sip and savor. Enjoy Park City’s only cigar bar. Inside is our beautiful signature glowing blue bar and elegant, comfortable lounge seating. Outside are expansive heated decks; multiple fire pits; a jumbo hot tub; seating groups and chaise lounges for conversation, sunbathing or moon gazing. See Park City from a whole new angle at this sophisticated spot, perfect for a romantic tête-à-tête or a spirited gathering. Award winning cuisine offered until 11:00PM. Open daily 4:00 pm to close. Ages 21 and over. Complimentary valet parking. Located on the 4th floor of The Sky Lodge, please enter through the lobby.

Mustang Join renowned Chef Bill Hufferd for Park City Fine Dining at its Best. Duck chile relleno, handmade pot stickers, grilled Honduran lobster with grapefruit salsa, braised lamb shank and marinated rib-eye steak with world famous French fries are just a few examples that typify our unique and varied style in the world of haute cuisine. All this in a modern space with cosmopolitan flair. Open nightly at 5:30 p.m. 890 Main St. 435-658-3975. mustangparkcity.com

The Eating Establishment Our great values, fresh homemade food and friendly staff have made The Eating Establishment a favorite of the locals and visitors since 1972. As always we serve our hearty BREAKFASTS all day with Huevos Rancheros, Eggs Benedict and Chicken Fried Steak. The LUNCH menu is available from 11 am until closing; serving classic Burgers, Sandwiches, Halibut and Chips, Fish Tacos and Salads. The DINNER menu is served at 5 pm featuring our award winning Baby Back Ribs, Fresh Salmon and Halibut, Steaks, Salads and Pastas. Utah Liquor Licensee, TVs, Cozy Fireside Seating and Kid’s Menus. Open at 8 a.m. every day. The Eating Establishment, 317 Main Street, across from the Egyptian Theater. 435-649-8284. www.theeatingestablishment.net.

Kimball Junction Loco Lizard Local Favorite since 1999 for Utah’s finest Mexican cuisine at familyfriendly prices $4.99 - $14.99. We proudly feature a creative variety of Old World Mexican favorites including; Carnitas, Fish Tacos, Carne Asada, Tortilla Soup, and Enchilada Suizas. Open daily 11:30 am - close for lunch, dinner, brunch, or a few spirits before a night out. Brunch: Saturday & Sunday 11am - 4pm. Kids Menu & Outdoor Patio. Located in Park City in Kimball Plaza. 435-645-7000 www.locolizardcantina.com

at Deer Valley Resort Rated #1 in the Zagat Restaurant Guide, The Mariposa offers a blend of classic and current cuisine, as well as tasting menus which include our Mariposa and vegetarian specialties. The wine list consistently receives the Wine Spectator Award of Excellence. The Cedar Room, offering The Mariposa menu, is available for private parties of 13 or more. Located in the Silver Lake Lodge and open Tuesday through Sunday, 5:45 – 9 p.m. Free parking available. For reservations call 435-645-6715 or visit deervalley.com/mariposa.

Seafood Buffet at Deer Valley Resort

The Zagat Restaurant Guide lists the Seafood Buffet in “America’s Top Restaurants.” A favorite of locals and visitors alike, Seafood Buffet offers a vast array of fresh seafood including sushi, chilled shellfish, oysters on the half shell, fresh salads, hot seafood appetizers and entrées, along with roast duck, pasta and prime rib, plus fabulous desserts. Fine wines and cocktails available. Located in the Snow Park Lodge and open 6:30 – 9 p.m., closed Sundays and Wednesdays. Free parking available. For reservations call 435-645-6632 or visit deervalley.com/seafoodbuffet.

Royal Street Café at Deer Valley Resort

Located in Silver Lake Lodge, the Royal Street Café offers Deer Valley’s award-winning cuisine in a contemporary lodge setting and features salads, panini, Deer Valley Turkey Chili, award-winning burgers and specialty entrées. Open daily with sit-down service for lunch and dinner from 11:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Join us for après-ski offering creative appetizers and refreshing cocktails. Free validated parking available. For reservations call 435-6456724 or visit deervalley.com/royalstreet.

Wing Nutz is a great place to share with friends, enjoy a game on one of our 9 big screen TV’s and our 120” projector, or just relax. We have 40 beers, 15 on tap. We are family friendly! Prices range from $ 5.99 - $13.99. Whatever your reason, we know you’ll love our wings. We use only premium meats and never deep fry or use grease in any of our cooking. We also offer many gluten free options. Add to that great sauces prepared from secret recipes and the freshest high quality ingredients in all of our salads and wraps, and you’ll understand why we say... ”WING NUTZ IS PARADISE ON WINGS!” 6400 N New Park Blvd. Suite E-3 435-647-9464 www.bakedwingsarebetter.com

Shabu Shabu House Shabu Shabu is a style of Japanese dining where you briefly cook meat, seafood and veggies in a pot of savory bubbling of broth right at your table. One of the tastiest parts of Shabu Shabu is the dipping sauces that you get to use on your freshly cooked fare. They really kick the flavor up to the next level! Come and visit Park City’s newest dining experiences price range $8.99 - $14.99 Located in Park City at Kimball Junction. 435-658-9829

Midway

Blue Boar Inn The restaurant at the Blue Boar Inn, nestled in the foothills of the Wasatch Mountains, is reminiscent of a romantic, European hunting lodge. Our award-winning Breakfast, lunch and dinner are served Monday through Saturday, brunch on Sunday. Visit our newest addition to the Inn: 1235 Warm Springs Rd., Midway, UT. (435) 654-1400 or look us up on our web site at www.theblueboarinn.com.

Café Galleria 2010 Best of State winner for “Best Local Pizza”. Featuring a traditional wood fire oven, at Café Galleria we make authentic Italian pizza and wood fire baked bagels. Everything is made fresh including homemade meatballs & pasta delicious salads and pastas, even home made cheeses and ice-cream. Enjoy casual dining inside and out, with a full beer and wine menu. Visit our old-fashioned ice-cream parlor for tasty treats and sodas! See our full menu online at CafeGalleriaPizza.com. Open 7 days a week for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 101 West Main Street in Midway 435.657.2002

Silver Lake Village The Glitretind

at Stein Eriksen Lodge Named "Utah's Most Romantic Restaurant" and "Best Sunday Brunch" by Zagat Restaurant Guide, The Glitretind blends Contemporary American cuisine with global flavors and the Five-Star European ambience of Stein Eriksen Lodge. Executive Chef Zane Holmquist prepares the freshest seasonal specialties for breakfast, lunch, dinner and Jazz Sunday Brunch, served inside the exquisite restaurant or on the panoramic decks overlooking the mountains of Deer Valley® Resort, (weather permitting,). Wine connoisseurs will enjoy The Glitretind's 10,000-bottle wine cellar, featuring 650 fine labels and wine pairings by our many sommeliers. Also enjoy the warmth and elegance of the Troll Hallen Lounge, open daily for lighter fare. For information and reservations, call 435-645-6455 or visit www.steinlodge.com.

Canyons The Farm Located in Canyons Resort Village, at Ski Beach across from the Red Pine Gondola. Open for lunch, après hike and dinner from 11am-10pm The Farm features modern American cuisine showcasing ingredients sourced largely from farms located within 200 miles of Park City. The highly seasonal menu celebrates Utah agriculture with inventive dishes that focus on quality local ingredients. For more information or reservations, please call 435-615-8080 or visit www.thecanyons.com/dining.

Park City

Fireside Dining at Deer Valley Resort

Located in the heart of Deer Valley, Fireside Dining at Empire Canyon Lodge offers local favorites from the European Alps and features four courses served from our five stone fireplaces. Enjoy warm Swiss raclette cheese served with traditional condiments including cured Italian and Swiss meats, fresh baked baguettes and ciabatta, delectable stews and fricassees, polenta, risotto, salads, Dutch oven specialties, fire-roasted leg of lamb and dessert fondues. A full bar is available, as well as specially selected wines and imported beers to complement each course. Horse-drawn sleigh rides are available for hire or consider an adventurous trek before dinner on snowshoes. Offered Wednesday through Saturday evenings from 6 - 9 p.m. Free parking available. For reservations call 435-645-6632 or visit deervalley.com/fireside.

The Cutting Board The Cutting Board has expanded to Park City! Presenting gourmet sandwiches, soups, salads, coffee & breakfast. Located at 1385 Lowell Ave, Ste 110 – in The Lodge at PCMR, The Cutting Board offers a coffee house atmosphere with casual dining. Join us for breakfast – served daily from 7 to 11 am. Our gourmet lunch menu features specialty sandwiches, wraps & salads, homemade chili & delicious soups, all created with the freshest ingredients, making your dining experience truly memorable! Our coffee bar serves an array of flavored lattes, espressos & Chai tea along with homemade cookies & muffins. The Cutting Board is a comfortable place to relax, enjoy your meal, or grab a sandwich to go. www.thecuttingboardkamas.com Open 7 days a week 7 am to 7 pm 435-658-0400

Deer Valley Grocery-Café at Deer Valley Plaza

Deer Valley Grocery~Café is located in the Deer Valley Plaza building in the Snow Park area. Open daily from 7:30 a.m. – 6:30 p.m., Deer Valley Grocery~Café serves fresh roasted coffee and espresso drinks, soups, chilies, stews, salads made with seasonal ingredients, panini, creative appetizer and entrée specials, homemade breads, desserts, cakes and other freshly baked items. A selection of gourmet grocery items, house prepared take-away entrées as well as wine, beer and liquor are available for purchase. For more information or for to-go items, call 435-615-2400 or visitdeervalley.com/deervalleygrocerycafe

BALD MOUNTAIN PIZZA

The Blind Dog The Blind Dog arrived on the Park City scene in 1998 and was named for Rigger, our beloved black lab. Sushi, oysters, fresh fish, organic steaks, lobster and tons of blue crab make this restaurant stand out. Blind Dog is the local’s favorite for modern Japanese ingredients prepared with Eastern Shore innovation and attitude. The energetic wait staff’s knowledge of the Wine Spectator awarded wine list and extensive cocktail menu will shine the light on getting a drink in Utah. Come in, get warm, and quit spending the whole night looking for parking. We’ve got plenty! www.blinddoggrill.com. 1251 Kearns Blvd. 435-655-0800

at Deer Valley Resort

Located in the Silver Lake Lodge, open daily from 11 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. Selections include gourmet pizza, crisp salads, soups, panini and pasta with a variety of fresh sauces. Please visit deervalley.com.

SILVER LAKE RESTAURANT at Deer Valley Resort

Wing Nutz

PAID ADVERTISING

Open for continental-style breakfast from 8 - 11 a.m. daily, featuring fresh pastries, homemade granola, hot Irish oatmeal, cereals and beverages, including espresso and cappuccino. Open for lunch 11 a.m. – 3 p.m., offering the Natural Salad Buffet, soup, chilies, stews, specialty entrées, carved roasts, deli sandwiches and fresh baked goods. Afternoon snacks are available until 4 p.m. Please visit deervalley.com.

SNOW PARK RESTAURANT

Ruth’s Chris Steak House Located inside the beautiful Hotel Park City, two miles from Main Street, is Park City’s very own Ruth Chris Steak House. Rated number one in the West for guest satisfaction! Known around the world for our delicious USDA prime steaks, relaxed atmosphere and breath taking views of Park City. Serving dinner nightly beginning at 5pm. Bar opens at 4:30pm Reservations preferred 435-940-5070. 2001 Park Ave. ruthschris.com

Kamas

at Deer Valley Resort

Serving the best breakfast in town! From 8 - 10:30 a.m., the Natural Breakfast Buffet offers cereals, homemade granola, hot Irish oatmeal, fresh fruits and yogurts. Made-to-order breakfast entrées include eggs Benedict, omelets and Belgian waffles. Don’t miss the freshly baked pastries, Danish and muffins. Espresso and cappuccino are also available. Open for lunch 11 a.m. – 2:30 p.m., offering the Natural Salad Buffet, pasta, grill items, carved roasts, deli sandwiches, pizza, enchiladas, soup, chilies, stews and fresh baked goods. Afternoon snacks are available until 4:30 p.m. Please visit deervalley.com.

EDGAR’S BEER AND SPIRITS LOUNGE at Deer Valley Resort

Named in honor of Deer Valley’s founder, Edgar B. Stern, Jr., enjoy draft and bottled beer, fine wines and cocktails and Edgar’s favorite drink, the Edgartini. Serving appetizers after 2:30 p.m. and featuring live music Thursday through Monday with televised sporting events daily. Open 2:30 – 6 p.m., Monday through Friday; noon – 6 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. Please visit deervalley.com.

J&G Grill

at The St. Regis Deer Valley With a selection of dishes from acclaimed chef Jean-Georges Vongerichten’s portfolio of restaurants worldwide, J&G Grill at St. Regis Deer Valley offers simply grilled preparations with the highest quality meats and freshest local ingredients. Recipient of Wine Spectator’s Best of Award of Excellence, J&G Grill features the largest wine collection in Utah with over 1,100 different labels and more than 8,000 bottles. Easy access via the Funicular! Open daily for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Reservations: 435-940-5760 or slopesidedining.com.

The Cutting Board Presenting gourmet sandwiches, soups, salads, coffee & breakfast. Located at 54 N Main St. in Kamas, The Cutting Board offers a coffee house atmosphere with casual dining. Join us for breakfast – served daily from 7 to 11 am and until 2pm on Sunday. Our gourmet lunch menu features specialty sandwiches, wraps & salads, all created with the freshest ingredients, making your dining experience truly memorable! Our coffee bar serves an array of flavored lattes, espressos & Chai tea with homemade cookies & muffins. The Cutting Board is a comfortable place to relax, enjoy your meal, or tap into the free wi-fi. Mon.-Sat 7 am to 7pm Sunday 8am-4pm. 435-783-6898. www.thecuttingboardkamas.com

Heber Claimjumper The Claimjumper restaurant in Heber has new winter hours. Starting October 23rd the Claimjumper will be open Wednesday – Saturday from 5pm to 9pm.

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The Park Record

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

Located in Wolf Creek Ranch

Intelligence is Knowing What to Buy, Wisdom is Knowing When Own Your Own 160-Acre Equestrian Estate at Wolf Creek Ranch. The price has been reduced by 44% Visit gaitedestates.com for more information.

gaitedestate.com

Will Lange | Exclusive Listing Agent | Prudential Real Estate | (435) 640-0001 | wlange@pru-utah.com Square footages are approximations. This is not an offer to sell or a solicitation of offers to buy, nor is any offer or solicitation made where prohibited by law. A prospective purchaser should refer to the complete set of documents provided by Prudential Utah Real Estate and should seek legal advice in connection therewith. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

The Park Record

Pulling off a low-trash birthday bash By Susan Carpenter Los Angeles Times

JOHN CARPENTER/LOS ANGELES TIMES/MCT

Sue Carpenter decided after years of handing out plastic toys in plastic bags and hanging mylar balloons at her son’s birthday parties that she wanted to reduce waste and have a party where little, if anything, was left over to pollute the environment. Here food is served in reusable containers.

reusable table settings instead of using their disposables. I brought the same plastic cups and cutlery that I’ve been reusing for the past couple years, and I borrowed reusable plastic plates and cloth napkins from a friend. Everything went as planned except for the disposable paper place mats that Go Kart World had set out and the cake, which was served in a two-piece plastic container and was cut with a disposable plastic server. The other surprise: Each child received the arcade tokens in baggies. I took all the waste we’d generated home with me, which might have embarrassed my kid if he’d seen me packing up the plate scrapings, but he didn’t notice because he was too busy playing air hockey. I composted pizza crusts and cake scraps. I recycled the cake container. I washed and kept the cake cutter for next year, but I had to toss the burned candle stubs and adhesive wristbands that each kid had received for the rides because none of those items can

be recycled. I couldn’t find the token baggies; I suspect they had been trashed. The biggest conundrums were food and presents. A former convenience junkie, I was used to buying everything pre-made. But this year, I made everything from scratch. I shopped at the Whole Foods bulk bins with plastic bags from home, picking up dried beans that I made into hummus and chocolate chips that I baked into cookies. Instead of serving juice in nonrecyclable pouches, I made lemonade served in reusable cups. In place of Doritos in nonrecyclable bags, I fried tortillas into chips. Instead of barbecuing hamburgers or hot dogs that needed buns (more plastic bags), I purchased tamales from a local market and packed them in my own Tupperware. I cut up celery, cucumbers, carrots and broccoli, then composted the scraps along with the tamale wrappers. Rubber bands around the produce were kept for future reuse. It happened to be Super Bowl Sunday; the adults’ beer bottles, boxes and caps were all

recycled. On the positive side, the party looked normal. I’m no Guy Fieri, but the food even tasted decent. On the downside, making everything took at least four times as long as buying premade stuff from the store. A few of my guests brought food. On the Evite, I suggested reusable containers, which most everyone brought. Most parents responded to my no- or low-waste request for presents by giving my son homemade birthday cards as well as gift cards to Toys R Us and Target, all of which can be recycled, except for the goo that sticks the gift cards to their paper backing. Unfortunately for my son, some parents took the request for little or no waste to mean “Don’t bother bringing a present,” which, at the end of what turned out to be an eighthour extravaganza, ended with my son storming off to his room. Otherwise, it was a success. (c)2012 the Los Angeles Times

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I used to be the sort of mom who strung Mylar balloons with ribbon strings for my son’s birthday parties. For each of his eight years, I handed out goody bags stuffed with candy and 99 Cents Only Store toys. I bought cakes topped with plastic decorations. I served junk food and Capri Suns. I was oblivious to the mounds of waste I was generating. I just wanted to throw the perfect party. This year, I decided on something different. For my son’s ninth, trash was the enemy. The goal: a party that generates zero garbage. There would be no Slinkies or wax candy mustaches. And Mylar? That was definitely out. Throwing a zero-waste party was a challenge. I’m not going to lie. Certain items just weren’t possible to eliminate, and the party needed to seem just as fun and “normal” as any of the previous birthday blowouts I’ve thrown. It’s one thing to live environmentally conscious myself. It’s another thing to ask parents I didn’t know well to be part of the experiment, or to include my son, who splits his time between my house and his dad’s, where recycling isn’t as big a priority. The party was a two-parter. The first half was at Go Kart World in Carson, followed by an all-you-can-eat feast at my house. Invitations were sent electronically via Evite.com. I declined the print invitations offered by Go Kart World, as well as the goody bags that were part of a party package that included race-track rides, arcade tokens, pizza lunch and cake. Four cars transported eight kids and six adults to Carson. The carpooling probably didn’t cancel out the Go Karts’ emissions, but it was better than having eight vehicles make the 40-mile round trip from my house. On the trash front, I arranged with Go Kart World’s party planner to bring my own

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You set the scene: Submit event recaps,photos and news about local clubs/groups/nonprofits to arts@parkrecord.com.

PCPAF_SntsSinners_2colX19.75_final.pdf

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Telephone: 435.333.6500 The Park Record

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

ParkCityRealEstate.com

FlagstaffAtEmpirePass.com This is not an offer in any state in which the legal requirements for such an offering have not been met. Obtain the CC&R’s, Articles of Incorporation, Bylaws, and Design Guidelines prior to signing anything. Property offered by Slifer, Smith and Frampton, Park City.

Flagstaff condominiums on the slopes of Deer Valley®. Incomparable convenience. Uncommon owner amenities featuring a full-time Lodgekeeper. 2/3 already sold. Remaining sunrise and sunset view residences include stunning model by Barclay Butera.

As a leading independent real estate company in the Rocky Mountains, we’re proud to be the exclusive representatives of Flagstaff condominiums. Come experience our innovative new showroom at 625 Main Street. Telephone: 435.333.6500

ParkCityRealEstate.com

Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

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Professional Services Appraisers Kranstover Appraisal Services Homes, Condminiums and Vacant Land William J. Kranstover, State Certified General Appraiser Phone: 435-649-2277 Mobile:435-901-2007 Fax:435-649-0476 email: art@kramstover.com

Attorneys CARING COMPETENT ATTORNEYS in Kimball Jct. for Divorce, Bankruptcy, Criminal, Juvenile and Contract matters. We answer all phone calls and emails daily, have reasonable rates and have sucessfully handled thousands of cases. Free initial consultation. Evening and Weekend Appointments Call 24/7 Attorney Greg Smith 801-651-1512 VERNON LAW GROUP Franchising & Hospitality Law Domestic & International JOHN M. VERNON 1325 Deer Valley Drive South Park City, Utah 84060 (435) 658-5454 jvernon@vernonlawgroup.com www.vernonlawgroup.com BY APPOINTMENT ONLY JOHN M. DAYTON ATTORNEY AT LAW ESTATE PLANNING, PROBATE WILL AND TRUST PREPARATION Serving Park City, Heber City Summit and Wasatch Counties (435) 729-9084 johndayton03@gmail.com

ALLERGY-ASTHMA-IMMUNOLOGY ERIC C. CHENWORTH , D.O. Board-Certified by The American Board of Allergy and Immunology 1600 Snow Creek Dr, Park City, UT 801-363-4071 • Asthma • Exercised Induced Asthma • Chronic Sinusitis • Allergic Rhinitis (hayfever) • Urticaria (hives) • Food Allergies • Stinging Insect Allergy

Board Certified, A.B.E. *Root Canal Specialist *Emergency Care *Sedation Options Summit Center Professional Building 2750 Rasmussen Road, Suite 102 Park City, UT 84098 435-645-7668 (ROOT) Canyon Dentistry B. John Dingman, D.M.D., P.C. • Relaxed, Pain Free Environment • Personalized Family Dental Care • Prevention Oriented Practice • Advanced Cosmetic Dentistry • Metal Free Restorations • IV & Oral Sedation 4343 N. Highway 224, Suite 201 Park City, Utah 84098 435-658-4746

Dermatology Steven M. Kern, M.D. Board Certified Dermatologist 2700 W. Homestead Road Suite 30 435-658-1013 • Adult and Pediatric Dermatology • Skin cancer detection and treatment; • Sclerotherapy for unwanted veins • Botox, Restylane and Collagen Therapy • Skin rejuvenation procedures & products • Medical Aesthetian Services • All insurance plans accepted Stan Rodier M.D. F.A.A.D., F.R.C.P.(C) Board Certified Dermatology & Dermatopathology Newpark Building, Redstone 1441 W. Ute. Blvd., Ste. 160 435-649-4145 • Adult, Pediatric, Geriatric Residency: NYU Skin and Cancer. • 1st & Largest Dermatology Training Program in America • Fellowship: Full Year’s Training in, Mohs’ Micrographic skin cancer Surgery, (Dr. Fred Mohs) • 9 years in Park City • Selected Cosmetic Svces. Offered University of Utah Health Care Redstone Health Center 1743 Redstone Center Dr. #115 435-658-9200 *Kristina Callis, MD *Keith Duffy, MD *Sancy Leachman, MD *Kim Pettit, MD *Marta Petersen, MD

insurance

Cardiology University of Utah Health Care Redstone Health Center 1743 Redstone Center Dr. #115 435-658-9200 *Rodney Badger, MD *Fred Shean, MD

Dentists Summit Endodontics Robert K. Flath, D.D.S.

Joe Hanley, Agent Farmer’s Insurance Auto, home, life, business, health insurance 6443 N. Business Park Loop Rd. (Silver Creek Business Commons) Suite K Park City, UT 84098 Business (435) 649-8656, fax 435-645-7245 joehanley@farmersagent.com State Farm Providing Insurance and Financial

Services Home Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 Bryan R Daybell Ins Agcy Inc Bryan R Daybell, Agent 1980 Sidewinder Drive, Suite 105 Park City, UT 84060-7361 Bus 435-649-9161 bryan@bryandaybell.com Serving Summit and Wasatch County for 25 years.

Orthopaedics The Smart Clinic Spinal Medicine and Rehab Therapy Experts Scott Adelman MD Stephen Hansen MD Angela Krull MD Michael Giovanniello MD Angela Krull MD Board Certified (801)676-7627 • www.thesmartclinic. com Heiden Orthopaedics Sports Medicine / Hand / Upper Extremity Knee • Shoulder • Elbow • Wrist • Hand Eric Heiden, MD Karen Heiden, MD Phil Davidson, MD Max Testa, MD Clinic, Mon-Fri, 9am - 5pm Training Room Evaluation, Mon 5pm – 7pm 2200 Park Avenue, Building D, Suite 100 435-615-8822 www.heidenorthopaedics.com Rosenberg-Cooley-Metcalf Clinic Knee, Shoulder, Hip, Foot and Ankle Specialist Thomas D. Rosenberg, M.D. Vernon J. Cooley, M.D. Michael H. Metcalf, M.D. Charles C. Lind, M.D. Charles C. Rich, M.D. Timothy C. Beals, M.D. 900 Round Valley Dr. 435-655-6600 www.rcmclinic.com University of Utah Health Care Redstone Health Center 1743 Redstone Center Dr. #115 435-658-9200 *Naomi Laird, PA *Brandon Lawrence, MD

podiatry DR. Douglas Lister D.P.M. Park City Podiatry Diplomate, American Board of Podiatric Surgery Board Certified in Foot Surgery. Board Certified in Reconstructive/Ankle Surgery Children, Adults, and Seniors Ankle Sprains and Fractures, Bunions, Heal Spurs, and Heal Pain, Hammer Toes, Diabetic Foot Problems, Ingrown Toe Nails, Corns, Calluses, Discolored and Fungus Nails. Toll Creek Village Building 3, Suite 350 2720 Homestead Rd. (435) 604-0449 www.DrDouglasLister.com

medical doctors Park City CLINIC 1665 Bonanza Drive (435)649-7640 • Open 8am to 9pm everyday for urgent primary care • Adult and Pediatric Medical Care • Urgent Medical Conditions and Trauma. • X-Ray and Laboratory Services Family Practice Physicians • Robert W. Barnett, MD • Cress R. Bohnn, MD • Stefani J. Day, MD • Heather D. Edwards, MD • Robert J. Evers, MD • Joseph P. Ferriter, MD • Christopher L. Hays, MD • Charles R. Morrison, MD • William B. Pidwell, MD • Lisa M. Saturnino, MD • Robert T. Winn, MD Family Nurse Practitioners • R. Herb Lepley, FNP • June Neeley, MS,APRN,FNP-BC • Renae Power, MSN, FNP • Kathleen Thomas, MSN,FNP Physician Assistant • Eileen Price-Burke, PA-C,RN • Shari Bloom PA-C Certified in: Pediatrics • Robert T. Winn, MD Sports Medicine • Cress R. Bohn, MD • Robert J. Evers, MD • Christopher L. Hays, MD Colonoscopy • William B. Pidwell, MD University of Utah Health Care Redstone Health Center 1743 Redstone Center Dr. #115 435-658-9200 *Adult, Pediatric, OB/GYN and Specialty Care 8:30am to 5:30pm Monday – Friday 8:00am to 12:00pm – Saturday *On site Pharmacy Services 435-658-9280 8:30am to 6:00pm Monday – Friday 9:00am to 12:00pm – Saturday *Moran Eye Center 8:30am to 5:30pm Monday – Friday 9:00am to 12:00pm – Saturday 435-658-9250 *On site Mammography Services 801-581-5496 Family Medicine Providers *Joseph Berman, MD *Melissa Briley, PA Internal Medicine Providers *Mary Parsons, MD *Tim Odell, MD Cardiology *Rodney Badger, MD *Fred Shean, MD *University Mobile Echo Dermatology *Kristina Callis, MD *Keith Duffy, MD *Sancy Leachman, MD *Kim Pettit, MD *Marta Petersen, MD Gastroenterology (EGD, Colonoscopy, Consults) *Rick Craig, MD *Kathryn Byrne, MD Nephrology *Terrance Bjordahl, MD Neurosurgery *Andrew Dailey, MD *Kenneth Yonemura, MD

Obstetrics and Gynecology *Stephanie Wilder, MD Orthopaedics *Naomi Laird, PA *Brandon Lawrence, MD PM&R *Stewart Willick, MD Reproductive Endocrinology & Infertility *William Keye, MD Otolaryngology-Ears, Nose & Throat *Luke Buchmann, MD *Steven Mobley, MD Pediatrics Guy LaMere, MD Urology *William Brandt, MD *Blake Hamilton, MD *Jeremy Meyers, MD *Andrew Southwick, MD

physical therapy MountainTop Physical Therapy & Wellness Center Preston Hall, PT, DPT, CSCS. Kathy Bochnowski, PT. Stacy McCooey, PT, DPT. Jason Bell, CSCS, LMT. Anthony Woerner, PTA, Rocky Ortiz, LMT Dyymond Unatoa, LMT Specializing in orthopedic physical therapy including knees, shoulders, spine care, hips, other extremity joints, muscle strains/imbalances, postural reconditioning, custom orthotics, preventative health & specific women’s health programs. Located in Silver Mtn Sports Clubs in Prospector (2080 Gold Dust Lane) 647.9355 (WELL) and Kimball Junction(1526 Ute Blvd, Suite 102). 575.0345

private schools Park City Day School empowers children in Early Childhood through Grade 9 to be academically prepared, socially aware, emotionally secure, and ethical global citizens eager to contribute meaningfully to our changing world. • Our challenging curriculum incorporates the arts and a rich array of electives with comprehensive academic preparation to develop the skills necessary for success in higher learning and in life.    • Our dynamic programming in small classes of not more than 17 students actively engages students and stretches them to explore their highest potential. • Our inclusive community appreciates a diversity of religious, racial, cultural and socio-economic backgrounds • Our teachers are passionate and intentional in their professional practice • Our learners collaborate and solve problems within a nurturing environment where they feel secure, valued and supported • Our parents and faculty commit as partners in the best interests of our children. • Our students take initiative contributing value to the school’s daily life. • Our adult role models and curious students actively engage with our rich local environment. Exciting summer program opportunities provide all Park City children rich learning and recreational opportunities. Park City Day School is a member of the Northwest Association of Accredited

Schools, a candidate member of the Pacific Northwest Association of Independent Schools and accredited by the Utah State Board of Education. For information visit our website www. parkcitydayschool.org and/or call 435649-2791

obstetcrics / gynecology Intermountain Park City Specialty Clinic 900 Round Valley Drive #200 435-658-7400 www.parkcityspecialty.com Adolescent and teen care-Pregnancychild birthHysteroctomies-Gynecological Surgery- Well woman examsmenopause-fertility-hormone- incontinence care. · Danielle Demeter, CNM · Jeanne Falk, MD · LaReine Sabella, MD

general surgery Intermountain Park City Specialty Clinic 900 Round Valley Drive #200 435-658-7400 www.parkcityspecialty.com Laparoscopic procedures: Gallbladder removal-appendecotmy-hernia repairreflux surgery-thyroidectomy-colonoscopies-hemorroid treatment Breast Cancer Care: imaging and intervention-minimally invasive biopsies • Danielle Adams, MD • Vaness Hart, MD

PLASTIC SURGERY SALTZ PLASTIC SURGERY & SPA VITORIA Renato Saltz, MD, FACS Board Certified Plastic Surgeon 1820 Sidewinder Drive 435-655-6612 or 801-274-9500 · Facelifts · Eyelid Surgery · Breast Augmentation · Tummy Tucks · Liposuction · Botox · Dermal Fillers · Skin Care · Chemical Peels · Facials · Microdermabrasion And much more. Visit our website www.saltzplasticsurgery.com

Skin care GOOD SKIN AGAIN Effective non-medical care for maturing or acne-prone skin. Education about your condition, treatments that work, home care products worth the investment. Mary Lou Coleman, LME Good Skin Again, LLC 5532 Lillehammer Lane Park City 435-649-3559 www.goodskinagain.com

For Your Information meetings

ALATEEN | (801)205-2130. AL-ANON | Theresa, 640-3421, 435659-9667 | Saddleview Office, Bldg. B, 2200 Park Ave. and St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 4595 N. Silver Springs Dr., Park City ANY(A) | 901-1086 | Trailside Park Recreation Center, Park City ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS (AA) | 649-0022 | parkcityaa.com or saltlakeaa.org. | meets in Park City, Heber and Kamas ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS (AA): Meetings in Spanish | Llame a Jose (435)602-0373, Art (435)7149025, Abel (435)602-9362 | 121 Park Ave. Park City. CAREGIVERS NIGHT OUT | Linda (435)783-5708 | Oakley - Elk Meadows Assisted Living Center, 4200 North 400 West. Wasatch Senior Center. Coalville -Denise’s Home Plate restaurant. COCAINE ANONYMOUS | 513-7862 or 640-8183.| 1753 Sidewinder Dr., Park City THE COLBY SCHOOL BOARD | 655-3966 | 3770 N. State Route 224, Park City DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT GROUP Does your partner control your money, activities and relationships? Do you need resources or information about Domestic Violence? Peace House offers free support groups Mondays and Tuesdays. Please Call 647-9161 for more information. FRANCIS TOWN PLANNING COMMISSION | http://www.francisutah.org/ | Town Park Building, Francis HANDYHANDS EMPLOYMENT TRAINING | 649-2260 | www.handyhands.org | Christian Center, 1100 Iron Horse Dr., Park City LDS ADDICTION RECOVERY PROGRAM 2300 Monitor Drive – in small building just east of the LDS Church parkcityaahelp@gmail.com MAN TO MAN PROSTATE CANCER EDUCATION AND SUPPORT | (801) 483-1500, 1-800234-0533. MOUNTAIN MEDIATION | Vic Rainey, (435)336-4302. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS (NA) (435) 214-1030 | bigfootareana@ gmail.com | 8 p.m. Sundays & Wednesdays at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, 5 South 100 West, Heber City | 8 p.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays at Worship Center, 1400 North Highway 40, Heber City | 7 p.m. Fridays at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, 5 South 100 West, Heber City | 7 p.m. Saturdays at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 4595 Silver Springs Dr., Park City NULIFE GROUP | 801-597-1770 | Canyon Creek Club, 900 W. Bitner Rd.,

Park City OAKLEY TOWN MEETINGS | (435)783-5734 | http://www.oakleycity. com/city/oakleycity.htm OAKLEY PLANNING COMMISSION | (435)783-5734 | http://www.oakleycity. com/city/oakleycity.htm PARK CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION | 645-5600 | http://www.pcschools.us | 2700 Kearns Blvd. PARK CITY CHAMBER/ BUREAU | (435) 649-6100 | www.parkcityinfo. com/calendar. PARK CITY COUNCIL | 615-5007. | http://www.parkcity.org/government/ meetingandagendas PARK CITY FIRE DISTRICT | (435) 940-2500 | Station 36, Red Pine Station, 1977 Canyons Resort Drive. PARK CITY HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION | 615-5000 | http://www. parkcity.org/government/meetingandagendas PARK CITY HIGH SCHOOL PTSO | 649-9699. PARK CITY AREA LODGING ASSOCIATION | 649-6175. PARK CITY PLANNING COMMISSION | 615-5000 | http://www.parkcity.org/ government/meetingandagendas PARK CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD | 615-5600 | 1255 Park Ave. | www. parkcitylibrary.org RECYCLE UTAH BOARD OF TRUSTEES | 649-9698 SITTING MEDITATION GROUP | (801) 647-8311 | az@annazumi. com. SUMMIT COUNTY PARENTS AND ADVOCATES OF CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES | 655-2968. SUMMIT PARK HOMEOWNERS ASSOC. | www.summitparkutah.net. SNYDERVILLE BASIN WATER RECLAMATION DISTRICT | http://www. sbwrd.org/ | 2800 Homestead Rd., Park City UINTA HEADWATERS RESOURCE COUNCIL | 435-654-7239 | michele. devaney@ut.usda.gov Valley Mental Health Parent Support Group 435.503.0432 | info4families@yahoo.com NAMI Classes & Programs Wasatch-Summit Affiliate Judi Marcy | 435-654-7097 jbmarcy@yahoo.com Grief Share Program 647-5855 Mountain Life Church , 7375 N. Silver Creek Road Celebrate Recovery Program Lorraine, 615-1582 or Barbara, 9011274 Christian Center of Park City

NAMI Support Groups wasatchsummitnami@yahoo.com

faith congregations Baha’i Faith | (435) 729-9577 | http:// www.usbahai.org Crosspoint Presbysterian church (PCA) | 435/565-1236 | www.crosspointpca. org

volunteers

Christian Center of Park City | 435/6492260 | www.ccofpc.org

KAMAS VALLEY LIONS CLUB | (435) 783-4522.

ADOPT-A-NATIVE-ELDER | (801)243-2295.

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints | 435/649-4750 | www.lds.org Creekside Christian Fellowship | 435 658-4687 / www.creeksidepc.com

KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL | (435) 731-3636 | pckiwanis@ yahoo.com

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY’S ROAD TO RECOVERY PROGRAM | (801)483-1500.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Park City | 435/940-0224 | www.christianscience.com Mountain Life Evangelical Free Church | 435/647-5855 | www.mountainlife.org Mountain Vineyard Christian Fellowship | 435/649-8301 | www.mountainvineyard.org Park City Baptist Church | 435/6490407 | www.parkcitybaptist.org Park City Community Church (PCCC) | 435/649-8131 | www.parkcitychurch.org Park City Interfaith Council Current President, Charles Robinson 435 649-4900 Current VP, Scott Fine 435 647-5855

NEWCOMERS CLUB OF GREATER PARK CITY / www.parkcitynewcomers. org / sandajj@yahoo.com PARK CITY COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | 649-2419 or 649-9676.| St. Mary’s Catholic Church

BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF UTAH | 649-9366 | ericka.wells@bbbs.org

PARK CITY CURLING CLUB | info@ parkcitycurlingclub.com

FRIENDS OF WASATCH-SUMMIT COUNTY CHILDREN’S JUSTICE CENTER: | (435) 657-1000.

PARK CITY DANCE CLUB | at (801)792-3082 | Park City Dance Academy, 6554 N. Creekside Lane, Park City

Unity Spiritual Center | 435/658-0886 | www.unityofparkcity.com

clubs Park city rowing academy | Nik Hess, 801-245-9351 BLUE THONG SOCIETY OF PARK CITY | Cheryl Leonard | chryl_lnrd@ yahoo.com Boy Scouts of America non-denominational pack for boys grades 1st-5th based at St. Marys Church, sponsored by Knights of Columbus. Contact: Carol Bolinger, Cubmaster 649-3550, cb945@rocketmail.com

FOSTER CARE HOMES | 649- 6018 | Department of Human Services, Park City

services

PARK CITY LIONS CLUB | 645-8508 | Park City Peaks Hotel

FRIENDS OF THE PARK CITY LIBRARY | 1255 Park Ave.

PARK CITY MOMS | www.parkcitymoms.com | parkcitymomsgroup@ yahoo.com.

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF SUMMIT AND WASATCH COUNTIES | 658-1400.

PARK CITY MOTORCYCLE CLUB | 647-5713 | www.parkcitymotorcycleclub.org.

HOPE ALLIANCE | 801-952-0400 | www.thehopealliance.org | katie@ thehopealliance.org.

PEOPLE’S HEALTH CLINIC | 435-333-1879 | www.peopleshealthclinic.org.

HOPEANDKNOWLEDGE.ORG | (435)602-0500 | info@hopeandknowledg.org

HUMANITARIAN PROJECTS HELP GROUP | 649-6985 | meets at the LDS Church, 2300 Monitor Dr., Park City

ARTS-KIDS | (435)615-7878 | pat@arts-kids.org

Heber City.

HOSPICE VISITORS | (435) 6574323. IMAGE REBORN FOUNDATION | 6300 No. Sagewood Drive, Suite. 238, Park City

ALZHEIMERS ASSOCIATION UTAH CHAPTER | (800)272-3900. KAMAS LIBRARY | (435)783-4350.

PARK CITY LIBRARY | 615-5600| 1255 Park Ave., Park City

PARK CITY SPEEDSKATING CLUB | 435-649-8229

NATIONAL ABILITY CENTER | 6493991 | info@DiscoverNAC.org.

SUMMIT CO. DEPT. OF MOTOR VEHICLES: Park City DMV - Monday through Thursday 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Friday. Coalville DMV - Monday through Thursday 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. with hour lunch break, closed Friday. Kamas DMV - Open Wednesday only 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with hour lunch.

PARK CITY SUNRISE ROTARY CLUB | 435-658-3209 | Grand Summit Hotel, 4000 The Canyons Resort Drive, The Canyons

PARK CITY AMBASSADORS | 6496100.

SUMMIT CO. PUBLIC HEALTH DEPT. | 615-3910.

PARK HOSTS | 615-5500 or 615-7190.

PARK CITY ROTARY CLUB | Bob Bussen: 640-3034 | Grub Steak Restaurant, 2200 Sidewinder Dr., Park City

PARK CITY INTERNATIONAL MUSIC FESTIVAL AND PARK CITY CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY | 649-5309 | lharlow@parkcitymusicfestival.com.

SENIOR MOBILITY PROGRAM | (800)451-0971.

KPCW 435-649-9004 / www.kpcw. org/volunteer

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Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 3-6, 2012

YOUR IDEAL HOME IS HERE. Waldorf Astoria Park City Residences

Known the world over for its opulent interiors and impeccable service, there is no place like the Waldorf Astoria —and now you can own a residence at Waldorf Astoria Park City through Talisker, Park City’s most prominent developer. Located in the heart of Canyons Resort, the Waldorf Astoria Park City Residences offer five-star luxury and exceptional mountain living. Just outside your door, you’ll have access to world-class skiing and other exhilarating outdoor activities, as well as gourmet restaurants and the award-winning Golden Door Spa. What’s more, as a member of the private Talisker Club, you’ll enjoy other exceptional privileges and amenities—from exclusive clubhouses to championship golf courses—all year long. At Talisker, we know that life is not only about where you live; it’s about how well you live. Welcome to the Talisker Life at the Waldorf Astoria Park City Residences. Contact Talisker Mountain Realty at 435 333 3600 or TaliskerRealty.com or call your local real estate agent.