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Show Wednesday, December 1 , 1 976 Page 3 mm on the other hand. . . Mortis 15 Wfc , "It is not a matter of laying workers off but rather it's not being able to call them to work," is how Park City's biggest employers described the effect the snow drought is having on the local labor scene.:'. Moana Bob Wells, general manager of Moana, Park City's largest property management manage-ment firm, said his fifty , seasonal employees have all been trained and are ready to work as soon as the white stuff arrives. Although Moana has received some recent cancelations, cancel-ations, Wells has not yet reached for the panic button. "All in all, this is not a big portion of our year. We really . need to be open by the 7th or 8th or we will begin to lose some of the early Christmas reservations." Even if the snow does not arrive soon, Wells explained, "Some people will hang in there to the very end simply because they have no choice. Both from a reservation and snow standpoint, there will be no other place to go." Perhaps the most negative effect the unseasonable weather is having on Park City, according to the Moana official, is that it is hurting the town on a dependability basis. "For three years now we've either not been open at all or else have operated on a marginal basis," Wells pointed point-ed out. Resort Employees , "It is more- a question of people not being hired than it is laying people off," resort Mountain Manager Phil Jones echoed in explaining the current status of his 23) winter workers. Like Wells, Jones said, "We've had all our orientation orienta-tion and training meetings and everybody is ready to go." "We have a lot of returning people who either live here year round or who have lined up housing with their friends before they arrived," the mountain manager said. He Glenna Polychronis i Succumbs To Mystery Blood Disease At Hospital fe; ": f -1 P SLH U I t o. QLENNAPOLYOHRONIS farlft) wtth Marsac students. i - 5 Glenna Polychronis, longtime long-time Park City resident and a teacher's aide at Marsac Elementary School, died Wednesday, November 24, at the age of 46, after falling victim to a mysterious blood Doctors, who ; are still awaiting results of an autopsy, have not yet firmly diagnosed the fatal disease, Glenna's husband Robert Polychronis told the Newspaper. News-paper. Besides her husband, Glenna is survived by three daughters, Maria, Tamara, and Angela. Other Park City relatives include her mother, Mrs. Helen Piva, and sister, Carmella Byer. After, experiencing severe headaches, followed by ' respiratory problems, Glenna was taken to Heber City Hospital. When complications complica-tions developed, she was rushed to LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, where she later succumbed as a result of both cardiac and respiratory arrests. In the 193)'s, before Park City had a direct telephone dialing, telephone operator Glenna became well known to both local callers and Alta residents, whom she served when Little Cottonwood Canyon was snowed in and had their service cut off from Salt Lake City. In 1970, Glenna completed s SPURS (Special Project in-Upgrading in-Upgrading Rural Schools) program at the University of California Los Angeles and returned to Marsac where she has worked for the last six years. . Described by Principal John Elwell as having "outstanding ability" and as being "highly respected by both pupils and teachers," Glenna had been working as an aide with Mrs. Clayton's fourth grade class. According to Elwell, a community committee working work-ing in conjunction with the Kimball Art Center is planning plann-ing to select a piece of lasting art work that will serve as a , memorial to Glenna in the Park City schools. After a Friday viewing at the Park ' City Olpin Mortuary and a Saturday service at the Communtiy Church, Glenna was laid to rest at the city cemetary. Improved Section Off Onflersttaf Open For Travelers Interstate 15 travelers between be-tween northern Utah and southern Idaho are about to enjoy a major boost .in traveling convenience. The , Utah and Idaho Department of Transportation simultaneously opened newly constructed sections of Inter ' state 15 between Plymouth, ESTABLISHED 1972 Park City's Finest Dining Beoff Seafood Lamb Top of Main Strsst, Parle City, Utah OPEN EVERYDAY 6-10 except Clown Day Utah and Malad, Idaho, on Monday noon, November 22. In Utah, the new six and a half million dollar, four-lane divided highway begins about two miles north of Plymouth in Box Elder County and runs 6.5 miles to the Idaho border. Grading operations began in June, 1975 along with construction of the Portagejnterchange. Construction on interchange bridges for frontage roads at Washakie Lane, five miles north of Plymouth, and a county road three miles north of Plymouth - began early this spring. Paving was started in March of this year. Full-width paving, a relatively new method of concrete pavement application, app-lication, was used throughout through-out the project. Each side of the freeway has both travel lanes and the shoulder poured in one continuous . application, eliminating construction con-struction joints between, lanes and shoulders. added, "We also have some commuters from Salt Lake City and Heber." . Mountain Food Service Mountain Food Service which operates the. Summit House, the Mid-Mountain Lodge, the Rusty Nail and the resort cafeteria, employs aproximately 75 people. Putting the delay in the season opener to good use, company spokesman Ivan Nymin said Mountain Food Service has used the extra time for cleanup and last minute construction. "Every time it looks like it is going to snow we clean up and get organized," Nymin said. So far, with only a threat of snow, the company has in Trans. Money Bills Go Out Next Week City Manager Wayne Matthews said Monday that notice of no-fare transporta- ; tion contribution payments will be mailed early next week. He said individuals, businesses and corporations which signed pledges for operation of the bus system should make their quarterly payment by December 15 He added that full payment of the annual contribution,. which can be made at City 't Hau, would De appreciated by the transportation committe&i- 5;ftxtw ti.' bMtthews-. i sajd,-; the; totfth' amount of pledges made to date is still being calculated. Commenting on First Park Transportation Company bus service which began last week, the city manager remarked, "Don Williams (supervisor) is doing a good job. They've been prompt and they make us aware of any problems which arise." He added, "Communications "Communica-tions this year are unbelieve-able." Hollander Evidence Judged Sufficient A preliminary hearing was held Monday night to determine det-ermine whether or not enough evidence exists to try Robert Hollander, the man suspected of having near-fatally near-fatally stabbed with a hunting knife Gregory "Crazy" Hablitzel in front of the Alamo bar last Halloween. Hollander had been arrested with a "good sized type hunting knife" at the scene by Park City officer Joe Offret. Also at the scene Offret found Crazy "lying in the road knifed." District Judge James , Kilby, who presided over the preliminary hearing, decided that enough evidence indeed exists and bound defendant Hollander over for trial in District Court. Out on $10,000 bail since November 1st, Hollander now will be arraigned by a District Judge in Coalvflle for trial in District Court recent weeks polished up their kitchens for the third time. Construction around the mountain saw , a new sun deck and two new saunas at the Mid-Mountain Lodge. A new front entrance way and more picnic tables have been added to the Summit House, according to Nymin. In the Rusty Nail, a new sound system is ready to cut loose with some disco-mania as soon as it and they arrive. I III - V 405 Main Stroot 11:30-6:00 AnVqun Second hand mirchandlf Ski Ctothw ConlgnmanU Buy and Tndt Ppr Buck Books - v ' Now offering RECORDS AND TAPES J On ---------------- GO CLASSIFIED with US VOTE Qualified and Concerned HE'S YOUR INSURANCE FOR A CONSTRUCTIVE AND PRODUCTIVE FIRE PROTECTION COMMISSION FOUR YEAR COMM3SIONER Park City Fire Protection District WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1ST PARKCrTY RESIDENTS-VOTE AT THE MEMORIAL BUILDING COUNTY RESIDENTS-VOTE AT JUDGE KILBY'S MEMBER: U SALT LAKE MULTIPLE LISTING f SERVICE SILVER KING STATE BANK BUILDING Phone: 649-8550 Condominiums, houses, lots, commercial property SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 5 BEDROOM 4 bath home available for occupancy immediately- $89,000. 729 Norfolk. Contact Patti. PRME PROPERTY for lodge or duplex. Two bedroom home across from Kimball Art Center. Adjacent property to north and west available. Kay Wada SUMMIT COUNTY CHALET. Convenient to Park City & Salt Lake at Timberiine. Natural environment, beautiful view of . mountains. 3 bedrooms, fireplace. $30,000. Dianne Holt. 2 BEDROOM Park Avenue home, across' from the new Kimball Art Center. Adjacent Ad-jacent property to North & West is also available.. Ideal lodge location. Kay Wade 6 Mke Kers. DYNAMITE LISTING, of the week. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home adjacent to Park West ski area, zoned for horses, 2 acres of land. Mke tvers. WANT TO BULD? Holiday Ranch & Park Meadows lots. 'A to 3 acre parcels are the best land bargain available. Al utilities underground. Choose from one of four stylish reasonable homes. Models await fa showing at Park Meadows . 2 BEDROOM CONDO. $39,000 Park West Village. Assume $28300 at 8Vi. ' Mike Doikiey LUXURIOUS CRECENT RIDGE condominium. con-dominium. 3 bedroom, 4 bath, furniture & accessories stay. Choice location. Wak-kv Wak-kv on ground level. Covered garage. Excellent Ex-cellent for permanent residence or rental property. Patti WeHs. , SNOW COUNTRY CONDOMINIUMS 1 and 2 bedrooms available for immediate occupancy. i DUPLEX WITH beautiful high ceilings and wood interior, 1,000 sq. ft with two bedrooms and loft upstairs. 1 bedroom apartnent, 650 sq.. ft on ground level. Kay Wade. . SNOW COUNTRY condominiums from : $23,425 including furniture, ski passes and remodeing allowance. Low closing costs with excelent financing. BREATH TAKMG VIEW of Park City. 2 bedrooms with fireplace, located on Rossie Hil. Easy access all year. Mike Ivers. , PATTI WELLS-649-8485 KAY WADE-649-9075 ANNECLARK-649-8519 MIKE DOILNEY-649-8066 MIKE IVERS-649-9279 JIM DOILNEY-649-8094 RICK BECKER I IS.CYW PART DONATION TO mm SKI TEAM ADOLPH'S WHITE HAUS presents GRAND OPENING "This time we really mean it" COCKTAIL PARTY: at the Silver King Club $1.00drlnk 6:30 -8:00 p.m. FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION TO ADOLPH'S FOR Comploto Primo Rib Dinner Then back to Silver King Club and Dancing to the great II PRICE PER PERSON "NEW CITATIONS IS $1.75 C. COVER CHARGE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS: 649-8660 or 649-961 3 1064 Park Ave. ANOTHER NEEDLEMAN PRODUCTION ) . |