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Show The Newspaper Thursday, August 27, 1981 Page All IBunllleitiim mi Hair(i 1 7 Football dance Welcome back Park City High! Say goodbye to summer, hello to the new school year and congratulations football players at the first dance of the school year. Rock out to heavy metal sounds in the Memorial Bldg. Gym this Friday, August 28 from 8-11 p.m. Admission is $1 for students in grades 9 thru 12. Miner's Day help needed Needed urgently, talents of all descriptions to work on Park City's Miner's Day festivities, especially the parade. Most jobs require very little time commitment. Call Jim 649-6623 or 649-9871. Community clinic The Park City Community Clinic is in its second year of establishment. The clinic is a non-profit family planning program, which is federally funded. Because of this funding, the cost of services are at a reduced rate, or on a sliding fee scale (you pay according to your income). The services offered of-fered include: physical exams, PAP tests, VD screening, pregnancy testing, counseling and education, and contraceptive contracep-tive supplies. No one will be denied use of the clinic, and services are confidential. con-fidential. The next clinic is scheduled for Thursday afternoon, Aug. 27. For an appointment, please call 649-5989. The clinic is iocated at 1515 Park Ave. (in the basement). Community education Tuesday, Sept. 15: Ballet, ages 4-6, 3:15-4 p.m.; ages 6 and up, 4-5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17: Tap, ages 4-6, 3:15-3:45 p.m.; 6 and up, 3:45-4:45 p.m. at Parleys Park Elementary School. Modern Jazz for teens and adults, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Thursday, Sept. 17, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Conversational Spanish, Tuesday, Sept. 22, 7-8 p.m., Park City High School. Registration for these classes, Tuesday, Sept. 8, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Park City Library. Other classes in the making: Typing, Shop, Kinder Gym for Moms and Tots, Gourmet Cooking. For information for these or any other class, please call Nan McPolin at 649-9417 early morning or late evening, or leave your name and telephone number at the Park City Board of Education at 649-9671. Baby massage and exercise John Johnson, M.A., the masseaur at the Prospector A.C., will be offering classes to instruct mothers in the art of massaging their children. Exercises for post partum moms will also be taught. Children should be between one and six months of age. If you're interested, call the Prospector A.C. (649-6670), and leave your name and phone number. Childbirth classes A 6-week course in prepared childbirth will be offered in Park City this September, taught by a certified Lamaze instructor in-structor and obstetrical nurse. Expectant mothers and their partners are encouraged to sign up now. Call 6494055 for further fur-ther information. Be water wise Park City is experiencing a critical water situation. Although our water supply remains fairly constant, we are unable to maintain adequate water storage during peak demand periods. Adequate water storage is required by state law and is our only insurance for health and fire protection. Continued Con-tinued development in population growth together with the hot, dry summer creates the ideal environment for maximum water useage. The Public Works Department is taking the following steps to assure all citizens that adequate storage will be main-, tained. Your cooperation is urgently requested. 1. Immediate curtailment of all culinary water waste. 2. An immediate ban on the use of culinary water for other than strictly domestic purposes. The only exception will be conservative watering of lawns and gardens to be allowed between 5:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. or 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. only. (The golf course sprinklers are not on the culinary water system.) Developers' and construction water use will be kept to a minimum and no waste will be allowed. Violaters will have their water shut off by the Public Works Department Depart-ment and the water will not be turned on again without payment to the City Treasurer the sum of $25 and all arrears have been paid in full for all services performed by the City. 3. Adjusting the water rate structure and a heavy concentration concen-tration on completion of the metering system. Meters will be read monthly. 4. There is a possibility of reducing excessive pressures in some areas. Homeowners are encouraged to adopt the use of water-saving water-saving devices. The Public Works Department is currently working with the Planning Department to encourage the use of natural vegetation where appropriate. For local artists There will be a meeting Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at Studio Nine, 268 Main Street, Park City, on the main floor in the rear of the Dudler Building. The purpose of the meeting is for Park City area artists to get together and meet one another. Hopefully, discussion will lead to establishing goals that are mutually benficial to those involved. Refreshments will be provided. Brings slides or a sample of your work so we can get to know one another. A projector will be provided. If you are not inclined to bring artwork, bring your ideas. RSVP Studio Nine, 649-1241, daytime. August September (D&ILIENIMH Thursday Park City Community Clinic; call 649-59S9 for for appointment Supper at the Senior Citizens' Citi-zens' Center, 5p.m. Park City Council meeting, 5 p.m.. Memorial Building Intermountain Actors' Ensemble's "Fantas-sticks," "Fantas-sticks," 8 p.m., Swede Alley tent ball game; 4 p.m.. Park High Women's Softball Tournament begins 6 p.m.. City Park Hong Kong Children's Choir, Temple Square; Salt Lake; 7:30p.m.; free Intermountain Actors' Ensemble's "Fantas-ticks,"8p.m.; "Fantas-ticks,"8p.m.; Swede Alley tent High school dance with the Recreation Dept.; 8-11 p.m.; Memorial Bldg. nament;all day, City Park Oktoberfest at Snowbird Resort, noon-6 p.m. Long distance Windsurfing competition; (p.m., Island Boat Camp to state park. Deer Creek Reservoir Joe Ctnnon in concert at Snowbird Resort, 7:30 p.m. Intermountain Actors' Ensemble's "Fantastit ks," 8 p.m., Swede Alley tent New Riders of the Purple Sage in concert at the Cowboy Bar; 8 p.m. and 11 p.m.; $7.50 in advance, $8.50 at the door Friday Park City Miners vs. Union in non-league foot- Saturday I Sunday Tournament; all day, City Park Oktoberfest at Snowbird Resort, noon-6 p.m. Monday Supper at Senior Citizens' Center, 5 p.m. Ladies Night at the Kacquet Club, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday Motor Vehicles representative represen-tative at the Memorial Bldg.; 9-noon, 1-4 p.m. Summit County Commission Commis-sion meeting, 10 a.m., Coalville courthouse Men's Night at the Kacquet Club, 7-9 p.m. Women's Softball Tour- Women's Softball Wednesday Mixed Doubles Night at the Racquet Club, 7-9 p.m. I.ocal artists meeting at Studio Nine, 268 Mam Street in Dudler Building; 7:30p.m.; all artists welcomed FAMILY FUN...CLOSE TO HOME... MAY -NOVEMBER STEAK RIDES PACK TRIPS TRAIL RIDES HUNTING FISHING In The Wasatch National Forest v....;!. .,1, xvtaraffc PIUTE CHEEK OUTFITTERS XtfC. ROUTE 1-A, KAMAS, UTAH 84036 Phone 486-2607 or 783-4317 Wrlta or Call For Fraa Color Broehura and Raaanratlona It's well worth finding your way through the construction... At the Resort 649-7778 Open Wednesday-Sunday from 6:00 p.m. - ru y4 r Restaurant Seafood Beef r 1 i FROM ITS SUNNY HILLSHDE LOCATION This sturdy log home has a panoramic view of 3 ski resorts. An antique wagon-wheel window and rock fireplace are just two of the special features this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home provides discount for cash $120,000. . . ' - A 197 PAYDAY Golf course unit, owner financing. Redecorated, copper fireplace, furnished 3 bedroom, 3 baths with a family room. $175,000. QUIET, UNIQUE, ONE OF A KIND SUMMIT PARK HOME This home placed in a national design contest. The only true pole construction in the intermountain area. Sensational view from the back deck. Quiet and private. A unique three story home with storage for everything, indoor hot tub, oversized garage. $240,000. F ... ,1 0 ':.v-- , v O0 a 1 1 1 '1 : |