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Show 8 Thursday. August 7. 19t0 The Newioaoer New Expanded Bar Now Open 4:00 p.m. til 1:00 a.m. The Restaurant Open Monday thru Saturday Breakfast 8:00 a.m. til 11:00 a.m. Sunday Breakfast til 1 p.m. Lunch 11:30 a.m. to4:00p.m. Serving Luncheon Special Monday thru Friday 442 Main Street I -. FINANCIAL SERVICES Are you getting the financial information informa-tion you need to properly manage your business for profit? We provide: , Systems Design for your specific . needs General Ledger and Reports Payroll and Payroll Taxes Accounts ReceivablePayable Job Costing and Inventory v Income Taxes . IN-HOUSE COMPUTER FAST, ACCURATE, CONFIDENTIAL m 71 LAMP Restaurant PARK CITY UTAH Open For Sunday Brunch only served from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Tuesday jhru Saturday Open 8 a.m. Reservations Accepted 649-6466, 596 Main Street Call, 649-7710 cHOTcrUi tParkCityrSpa &Tub ft 649-8172 Fiberglass Spas Wooden Hoi Tubs Saunas Portable Spas Fiberglass Bailitulis Accessories (Covers. Thermal Blankets) Chemicals Support Equipment (Pumps. Filters. Ileat.eis. etc.) If we don't have it and wv can't get it TUF.Y DON' T MAKE IT. Park City Spa & Tub is located in the Brent Hill Building, across from the Holiday Inn 750 East Hwy. 248. Suite 104 P.O. Box 1567 Park City, Utah 84060 Open viids cind $ciy1i!iSifi?r Open daily for breakfast, lunch and dinner Sunday Thursday, 7 a.m. 10 p.m. Friday & Saturday, 7 a.m. 1 1 p.m. Bagel Nosh caters the eat hearty party Bagel Bakery, Delicatessen, Restaurant and More , 592 Main St. 649-6674 PROSPECTOR ATHLETIC CLUB 649-6670 4 Racquetball Courts 75 ft. enclosed lap pool Weight Room Gymnasium Jacuzzi Steam Room Saunas Dynavit (computerized exercycle) r r 111 Single Couple Family Full Facility $300 $350 $400 Duesmonth $35 $55 $65 Fitness only $150 $200 $275 Duesmonth' $25 $40 $50 Full Facility memberships include all racquetball & tennis court time. ' ' s Town Druggist Bids Farewell F?r six years he was Park City's pharmacist. Now Dan Parker is closing down- his drug store, the Village Pharmacy Phar-macy at the Mt. Air Market, and taking, his business to Coalville. "I don't want to close down here, but it's necessary," the pharmacist said. "Park City is still a small town and there is not enough prescriptions here to keep two pharmacies ' in business." Parker has accepted a position with Advanced Health Systems as pharmacist pharma-cist for the newly renovated Coalville hospital, formerly the county hospital. He also will serve as pharmacist for Advanced Health Systems'" newly built out-patient retail drugstore, located qext to the hospital. "My family iwife Chris and two daughters, ages five and eight) and me will still live in Park City, and I'll keep my .Village-Store souvenir sou-venir shop at the Resort 'Plaza,'" the local businessman business-man continued. Six years ago Parker established es-tablished a pharmacy at the resort. Three years later he moved it to the Mt. Air Mall, and then moved again last winter to the Mt, Air Market after the super market re-opened after extensive renovation. Market owner George Poly-chronis Poly-chronis and Parker had for years enjoyed a near Park City monopoly in their respective re-spective businesses. That changed last fall with the opening of the Alpha-Beta mega-store, a combination super market and pharmacy. phar-macy. Polychronis's answer to the new competition was renovating and expanding his store, inviting Parker in to move from his mall location to a front corner of the super market. Despite the expansion, Polychronis still found the new competition competi-tion too stiff. A few months later he sold his property and moved out. Parker stayed on his counter and prescription drug store occupying a small corner in the deserted expanse ex-panse of the abandoned Polychronis market. But Park also found the competion too much. In search of new business he tried to purchase the Boyden and Son drugstore on Main Street in Coalville, when owner-pharmacist John Boyden Boy-den died. Parker was unable to buy the business, but Advanced Health Systems heard that the Park City pharmacist was looking for a new business and made him an offer. "I'm really excited about my new job, it should be challenging and fun," remarked re-marked Parker. "I enjoyed doing business in Park City, I'm really fond of the people here and grateful to all those that supported me over the years." Parker will vacate his Village Pharmacy August 21 and currently selling his stock at a 30 percent discount to move it off the shelf. Skyrail: Thrills Due at Park West Okay, it won't exactly take you to the sky, but it will take you to the top of a 1,500-foot slope, then send you hurtling down the Race Track run in a car that seems to be free-falling to the bo'ttom. What is it? It's Skyrail, a new thrill ride soon to open at the Park West resort. Skyrail is new to the amusement ride world, and it will take its maiden voyage at Park West., It comes from the imagination of Kay Pruett of Salt Lake City, who has designed airplanes, including the in-' side of Air Force I, 'and Hydrotube, yet another fun ride. Pruett and Canepari Enterprises have been working work-ing on the prototype down in the valley, so unfortunately, we don't have any visuals to satisfy your curiosity. But according to operations manager Doug Laursen, passengers will board single-person, single-person, fiberglass, full-bodied cars at the base of the Park West resort. The cars will inch up a monorail track powered by an electric motor on a four-minute trip to the top of Race Track. Then the car will slip over the top, and take a curvy, hilly, 38 m.p.h. run to the bottom, a minute and a half away. Laursen says "It's like flying. You can't see the Two Way Street Do you have a question relating to life in Park City? The Newspaper can help you find an answer. Drop a signed note to 419 Main Street or call 649-9014. Hey, you Newspaper people think you know everything, tell me why there are four city buses sitting over at the city dump? Did some Mt. Metro drivers make a wrong turn into the Twilight Zone, or something? M. Charming No, Mr. Charming, those buses didn't get lost in the Twilight Zone. Park City transportation supervisor Jan Sylvester explains that the buses are old 1973 models that the city shop has been cannibalizing for parts. "There wasn't room to store the buses at the city shop, so they were stored at the city dump," Sylvester told The Newspaper. "We have been using bits and pieces of the dump buses to keep the newer buses running. When all the parts are taken out of the (dump) buses, they probably will be turned into scrap metal." . Sylvester was careful to explain that these 1973 models were in poor shape when the city got them, and have been difficult dif-ficult to maintain because they are odd sized. Though of odd mechanical dimension, the 1973 models have some parts that can go into the 1974 and 1978 models that make up the Mt. Metro's operational fleet. I keep hearing that the city maintenance shop has moved to the new city shop quarters. Any truth to the rumor? I'd really like to make a nuts and bolts tour of the set-up if the move has taken place. Crankcase Sally Sorry Sally, maintenance is still at the old shop on Muncn-kin Muncn-kin Road. But if you're interested, you can catch a glimpse of the water and street departments in action at the new shop , east of Mt. Air Market between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Water and street moved into their new home some months ago. PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT Houses, multiples, commercials, and condominium association management. All services available including in-cluding accounting, evictions, repairs, maintenance, investment in-vestment and tax counseling. Servicing the business community since 1964. Management Open 7 Days Mon.-Sat. B-6, Sun. 10-2 SERVICE PROPERTY MGMT. 1S56 So. Main 486-4314 Cliiir elk ltsliil PARK CITY COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. ALL FAITHS WELCOME - 402 Park Avenue V ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL Sunday Worship 9 a.m. 525 Park Avenue 649-9280 or 649-9690 ALL ARE WELCOME monorail under you on your way down - it's like free flight." . Although the cars could go as fast as 50 m.p.h., Laursen said the system has been engineered to keep it down to around 35 m.p.h. And for the chicken-hearted, there's a braking system controlled by the passenger by a throttle that will slow it down to a snail's pace. The ride is safe for solo rides by kids over 10, Laursen said, and those younger can ride with an adult. Laursen said constructing Skyrail will not necessitate cutting trees or scarring the mountain. The manager said the ride has been designed to be moveable and there has been some preliminary discussion dis-cussion about relocating it in the winter for use by nearby condominium dwellers for transportation to the resort. "We're looking forward to Skyrail it's a good, clean, safe, fun ride," Laursen said. "Eventually, we're looking toward putting them all over the United States." The estimated half-million dollar project is due to be completed by August 15, and the fee will be about $2.50 a ride. If all goes as the designers have planned it, "Skyrail is going to be a real thrill." J un mmmmm WlSm Miss Summit County Pageant Coming Saturday The Park City High School will be the site of the 1980 Miss Summit County Pageant on Saturday, August 9th at 8 p.m. This is a community and county endeavor en-deavor to select a young lady to represent the county in the Miss Utah; and possibly the Miss America Pageant. Park City young ladies have been previously well represented in the Miss Summit County Pageant finals. Miss Kerrie Gunder-son Gunder-son of Park City was Miss Summit County 1978. Three of the top finalists of Miss Summit County 1979 . were from Park City. They include in-clude Colleen Burns, Stephanie Weaver and Tree Brown. First Attendant was Nancy Leavitt, who later assumed the title when Jonene Judd, selected Miss Summit County, was later married. Summit County and Park City young ladies who compete may be among those finalists at the national competition at Atlantic City, New Jersey. Entertainment, presentation presen-tation of talent, and beautiful young ladies will be presented presen-ted for this scholarship contest. con-test. The public is invited to be present August 9th to pick their favorites. The winners will be selected by a panel of five judges on the basis of Private Interview, Evening Gown, Swimsuit and Talent. Be there to enjoy the competition. fH9-9014 |