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Show Fffo A8 Thursday, July 9, 1981 I he Newspaper FAMILY FUN...CLOSE TO HOME... MAY -NOVEMBER STEAK RIDES PACK TRIPS TRAIL RIDES HUNTING FISHING In The Wasatch National Forest PIUTE CREEK OUTFITTERS INC. ROUTE 1A, KAMAS, UTAH 84036 Phone 486-2607 or 783-4317 Write or Call For Free Color Brochure and Reservations What? Another money-mooching marathon? F py11" 'i'" 1 un 'JCn-l'ri tj Dave Strong announces an exciting, new driving experience from Audi ' -1 The Coupe from Audi is now in Salt Lake. 50 years of Audi innovation has gone into a car that propels you from 0 to 50 mph in 7.4 seconds and still gives you 36 mpg on the highway. See it now, exclusively at Dave Strong ESS,SCHE 1045 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah 801-531-9900 A Support KPCW Become a Member! Yes, KPCW is begging for money again. The second annual "Radio-thon" membership and fund-raising drive is underway un-derway with five days of great radio programming and a goal of raising $20,000 for the station to help buy a new transmitter and run KPCW for another six months. KPCW is, of course, a noncommercial, non-commercial, listener-supported radio station. We are not, however, just another charitable group looking for a handout. KPCW provides a not-for-profit service that's available to all of the community com-munity every day, 365 days a year, at the flick of a switch. When KPCW asks for funds, we're asking residents to make an investment that will pay them back in improved im-proved programming and better service. Unlike most public radio stations in the country, KPCW receives no federal funds, we are truly "listener supported." And, unlike some other stations, we only fund-raise on the air a few days a year and the fact is, we've spent a lot more time promoting other not-for-profit organizations in Park City than ourselves. For the service the station provides the community, KPCW asks only for a $15 per year membership. That works out to only two-fifths of one penny for each hour the station is on the air. Such a deal! Better yet, during the marathon days July 8 to July 12 there will be five great days of special programs. Kicking things off Wednesday night is a live jam with Park City's finest local musicians. Thursday night at 7 p.m., members of the cast of the Intermountain Actors' "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" will be live in the studio, followed by the Park City Players' at 8 p.m. with music from "Applause," "Ap-plause," and a special mystery program about the radio station. At 9 p.m., a special treat with a live recording KPCW made of the Park City Players' production of "Camelot." On Friday, all the old-time radio fans in town are invited in-vited to tune into an orgy of old radio programs and 1930s and '40s music from the Tom Wi Hit archives starting at 7 p.m. Following Tom, KPCW's resident rock'n roll record collector, Sanford Hampton, rocks out with all the hits from the 1950s and 1960s. Saturday's lineup includes a three-hour bluegrass and arts special as host Jay "Showbiz" Meehan digs back in the KPCW archives for the live records from last year's Park City Bluegrass Festival, including Country Gazzette and Bryan Bowers, followed by the recordings made from the Main Stage during the Arts Festival. Sunday night, the marathon winds up with a classical music special hosted by KPCW Classical Music Director Bob Williams from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., followed by a "Kill the Radio-thon" party at the Cowboy Bar. All in all, an exciting week on your community radio station and your chance to show your support for the volunteers of the "Volunteer Voice" that donate hundreds of hours a month to you by being on the air. HJltt EL1" t. - I 2.oia lg acres j PrW N X 67 v y 8677SC I. HOLIDAY RANCH LOT 48 HORSE PROPERTY This is an excellent flat building lot with 180' frontage. The Park City High School is 2 blocks away, a shopping center is 1 mile away and you're only Vh miles from the parking lot for the Park City Ski Resort. ASKING PRICE: $130,000. LISTING AGENT: Richard Dudley 649-8601,649-8698. GOOD VIEWS Excellent homesite in super Thaynes location. Large lot includes in-cludes extra square footage for your tennis court or swimming pool. $125,000. Capson Morris Mc-Comb, Mc-Comb, 649-8601. ( WALKER I COURT V 4Ay DR. PRICED RIGHT! Seller wants quick sale on this great corner lot. Prestigious Thaynes II location. Only $110,000. CAPSON MORRIS MCCOMB, 649-8601. 0tT m Vr v"rv- III. h r - :n i i rK D D ... .. f V ';- '-PI in m f . .,. v I J1-;V .... I X U A.Sl fv r , it , f Lit ' 4 I J" Ve 1 F S- , - fee - ' . r J r s li 11 1 m 11 111 II..IIII.IIIIIIIHI ,. -i , 11 11 1 il 11 ii 11 ii Mif j mn 1 i i" Abcve: Otto Carpenter, who helped to create the first ski resort in Deer Valley in the 1940s, is shown Monday christening a tower at the base of the new Deer Valley ski lift named in his honor. Below : A helicopter lowers a tower into position. - : .NiiWiSJi ' i A man's best friend? By Bob Reschke Summit Co. Health Dept. Dogs historically have enjoyed en-joyed a symbiotic relationship relation-ship with homo sapiens. However, dog lovers appear, to be ignora nt of a few cogent facts. Dogs carry a variety of diseases which can be transmitted trans-mitted to man by bites, licking and mere contact. Like humans, dogs require food, water, housing and immunizations. Perhaps the most lethal diseases of late affecting dogs are heart worm (usually in semi-tropi cal areas) and parvovirus. Dogs require a modicum of control, as do we humans, and unlicensed dogs in Summit County have been found to lack this control. Dogs continue to be observed in eating and business establishments, es-tablishments, despite any number of regulations prohibiting pro-hibiting this latitude. Dogs have been observed killing sheep and deer around the environs of Park City. Dogs have been reported to the Health Department as victims of human abuse. Others are confined. all day to a porch, and complaints of accumulated canine waste matter, flies and odor em-ai.-ting from these porch-kennels porch-kennels are periodically reported. re-ported. This practice, by way of information, may constitute a health nuisance subject to correction or abatement. The Summit County Health Department recognizes recog-nizes and appreciates the efforts of responsible dog owners and lovers. An old maxim: Got a pet? then take care of it! |