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Show ': Page A8 Thursday, Jun 4. 1981 The Newspaper A sight deer to the hearts of skiers ..... ji ! ' . . ' f mmmms1 . ' - ; I,-.' I I PRESTIGE HOMES REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT PRICE GROUP Park Meadows Plaza Box 701, Park City, Utah 84060 649-8575 It may be June, but the sight's enough to make you wish that January would hurry up. Spread out in a paved parking lot in Deer Valley is a jumble of metal parts which soon will become the new ski resort's first five chairlifts. Employees of the Lift Engineering and Manufacturing Manufac-turing Company of Carson City, Nevada, are moving methodically through the metal maze, armed with grinders, welders and spray guns, making order out of chaos, slowly constructing the towers which will help carry customers to the top of Bald Mountain this winter. According to Deer Valley mountain manager Greg Moore, the five lifts will have a combined uphill capacity of 8,400 skiers per hour. Four of the five will be triple chairs, with the longest reaching almost a mile from the valley floor to Bald Eagle Mountain. Two of the lifts will be named after Otto Carpenter and Bob Burns, whose efforts ef-forts led to the opening of the Snow Park ski area in the southern end of Deer Valley in 1945. Lacking the resources re-sources of some of the other Wasatch resorts, Carpenter and Burns designed their own chairlift with lift towers fashioned out of timber. Snow Park continued to serve the nees of area skiers until 1966. The Burns lift, the only double chair among the new lifts, will supply the needs of contention and Nisitors bureau June Convention Cast Dates Name of Group 02-67 Lacrimal Course 66-65 Utah Public Health Association 64-65 Deloatte. Haskins, and Sells 65-66 Jordan Credit Union 65-66 Green, Collister, Nebeker 66-67 Demolay Conclave 68-611 Smith's Food King 611-620 School of National Healing 61 1-614 Association of Iron iSteel Engineers 61 1-612 Continental Telephone 612 Lawrence Welk Tours 612-613 Utah Central Credit Union 613-614 Leed Motor Tours 612-613 Utah Health Claims 612 Yellow Freight Systems 614-72 Dept. of Organizational Behavior 615-617 Brigham Young University 616-620 Utah Association of CPA's 616-619 Rocky Mt. Bank Note 616-617 Holiday 24 LDS Ward 619 Hondlick Wedding 619-620 American Strevell 621-625 Brush Wellman 623-626 Utah Association of Counties 623-626 Harper & Row 622-623 General Electric 624-626 State Wide Association of Prosecutors 624-625 Utah Association of Counties 626-628 Steelcraft Manufacturing Company 627 Highland High Class Reunion People I'i (tpt'itv 50 Holiday Inn 175 Holiday Inn 40 Prospector Sq. 30 Prospector Sq. 50 Holiday Inn 100 Prospector Sq. 100 Holiday Inn - 40 Prospector Sq. 175 Holiday Inn 30 Holiday Inn 40 Holiday Inn 50 Holiday Inn 30 Holiday Inn Prospector Sq. 50 Prospector Sq. 30 Prospector Sq. 50 Prospector Sq. 250 Prospector Sq. 35 Holiday Inn 64 Prospector Sq. 30 Prospector Sq. 80 Holiday Inn 80 Holiday Inn 400 Prospector Sq. Prospector Sq. 50 Prospector Sq. 100 Holiday Inn 475 Holiday Inn 270 Prospector Sq. 400 Holiday Inn 1 m B8 7 i rf-i or your graduation celebration, call Flie 2 lower Box. Congratulations Class of iq8i . MJiJay (Village Mall, now open! If you haven't experienced the Alpine Slide, it's your weekend to go for it! The Slide opens today at 10 a.m. Take the chairlift up . . slide down. It's fun for all ages. Go as fast or as slow as you like, you control the speed. Head for the Slide this weekend! (There's no increase in prices.) The Alpine Slide is located at Park City Ski Resort. From Salt Lake City take I-80 Eastbound to Park City exit. Hours: Saturday, -10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday ,-10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-Thursday: Noon to 10 p.m. Friday: Noon to 1 1 p.m. Miff lilOlDOl With this coupon get a $1 off a single ride ticket. Limit one per customer. Cannot be used with any other coupon or discount offer. Expires June 30, 1981. beginners in the Snow Park area of Deer Valley. The Carpenter chairlift will be the longest of the five, ferrying skiers 4,800 feet from Snow Park to Bald Eagle Mountain. Two of the other lifts, the Sulianand the Wasatch, will be used to carry skiers up the side of Bald Mountain, while the Homestake lift will serve skiers on Bald Eagle Mountain. Moun-tain. Moore said a helicopter would be used to carry the concrete for the foundations and to lift the towers into place. That process should, be completed by the Fourth of July. "We're just in the process right now of digging the foundation holes," he said. Present plans call for the lifts to be working well before the first snowfall. "We're shooting for Sept. 15," Moore said. Although many ski runs already have been cut, work continues to prepare the slopes for the resort's debut this winter. Deer Valley expects to have 30 runs open for the 1981-82 season. Q.' Tft (ft I 1 i A welder works on one of the new lift towers. Tent to raise its roof in Swede Alley Some residents have been on tenterhooks for weeks wondering where the city tent was going to be erected this year... but for different reasons. There were those who said, "Don't put it up in Prospector Prospec-tor Square again." Last year, they claim, the music from bands that played in it was too loud and it bothered the residents. There were those who said, "Don't put it up in City Park." Two years ago, the Big Top made its home right off Park Avenue. There was limited parking, and the residents complained that cars were parked every which way, blocking their driveways. And the noise was too loud. This year, there are those who are begging, "Put it up in Swede Alley." That group is the Main Street Merchant's Merch-ant's Association. They argue that the parking is more than adequate, and that visitors will leave an event in the tent and patronize the businesses on Main Street. According to City Council-woman Council-woman Tina Lewis, the Recreation Department has been discussing a number of sites for weeks that would be appropriate for the tent. They included all three of the aforementioned locations, and the news brought groups from both sides out to plead their case. But on. Tuesday, Lewis gave the Swede Alley spot the nod. At a City Council meeting last month, she said that in the past, the tent has not been put up in an area that offered nearby services to the patrons. With the parking, the space, and the services, the Swede Alley location makes sense, she said. Lewis said that tentatively the tent will be erected against the hillside below and to the south of the Marsac School, near the China Bridge steps. Before it goes up, however, Public Works Officer Bob Lashier will inspect the site for any unforeseen problems. If he gives the okay, the 150-foot yellow and white striped tent should be open for business within the next three weeks, Lewis said. And what about the noise? Lewis said that if the decibel level becomes a dilemma, a curfew will be placed on activities in the Big Top. For those who want to make some (quiet) noise in the tent, Lewis said it can be rented for a family reunion, party or any other function by residents. Reservations can be made by calling the Recreation Department at 649-9461. Health Hints By Bob Reschke Summit Co. Health Dept. FOOD BORNE ILLNESS-PART ILLNESS-PART II Staphylococcal food poisoning poi-soning is perhaps one of the most common types of food-borne illness occurring in the United States each year. A variety of food stuffs such as custards, cream-filled cream-filled pastries, milk, certain specialty processed meats and fish when left at room temperature provide the type of environment needed for the bacteria to produce a toxin in the food which then is ingested by the victim. Symptoms normally occur within 2 to 8 hours after eating, but onset can take place even sooner. Usually abrupt nausea, followed by projectile vomiting and diarrhea diar-rhea are the most common symptoms, and severe abdominal ab-dominal cramps, headache and fever also can occur. Acute dehydration, shock and prostration also may take place in severe cases. What is important is to seek proper medical attention first. In our next issue, we'll talk about ways you can help your health department investigate in-vestigate food poisoning outbreaks. by Park City Chamber of Commerce Chamber Made "Spend it with a Local." A major eight-month campaign cam-paign to support the Park City businesses among the locals will "kick off" June 18 to June 21. The brainchild of Chamber board member Edna Schet-tler Schet-tler and Flower Box owner Renee Daines, this campaign cam-paign was designed to generate gene-rate revenue "in house" and to revitalize the hometown pride... so precious with the Park City area people. We so often and willingly share our great attractions with the tourists, but sometimes forget for-get to share and enjoy it with ourselves. Take the time June 18-21 to reaquaint yourself with all the special attractions of Park City... athletics, theatre, shopping, history, dining, services, activities indeed a phenomenal pheno-menal array for our town. Be good to yourself... be good to your neighbor and Spend It With A Local. It's good for you; It's good for Park City. Park City delegates to Girls' State ,pm 6-10 p.m. 6-10 p.m. "Spend It With A Local" Kick-Off Thursday, June 18 Alpine Slide Local Day Resort Center Open Gym Main Street Memorial Bldg. "Applause" Silver Wheel Locals Night Theatre, Main St. B Charlene Murnin and Lisa Simmons, who will be seniors at Park City High School in the fall, have been selected to attend Girls' State June 7-13 at Southern Utah State College in Cedar City. Murnin and Simmons will be among more than 300 students from high schools throughout the state to attend the week-long event. Girls' State, sponsored by the American Legion, is designed to educate young women to the responsibilities and privileges of leadership. The students at Girls' State will be given an understanding of elective offices and will observe some of the problems of government. They will create their own laws, legislature legis-lature and governor as a learning exercise. Director of Girls' State is Mrs. Wanda North. 7a.m.-3p.m. 1-4 p.m. All day 7a.m. -3p.m. 1-4 p.m. 8a.m. -10p.m. 10a.m. All day All day 7p.m. lp.m. Friday, June 19 Racquetball Special Roller Skating Sidewalk Sale Sack Lunch Concert Main St. Activity Prospector Athletic Club Prospector Sq. Parking Lot Holiday Village KAC Patio Historic Main St. Saturday, June 20 Racquetball Special Prospector Athletic Club Saturday Splash Prospector Athletic Club Locals Day Open House P. C. Racquet Club Pet ShowRec. Dept. Historic Tours Sidewalk Sale Twilight Race Main St. Activity Sunday, June 21 In Concert: Jerry Jeff Walker, Pure Prairie League, J.J. Cle, Cow Jazz P. C. Cowboy Bar proam Rodeo City Park Town-wide Holiday Village Park Meadows Historic Main St. Parkwest Resort Ernie's & Cowboy Bar- Want to add an activity? Call the Park City Chamber of Commerce 649-5633. |