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Show Page A6 Thursday, May 26, 1983 Park City News cfins Utttt' i tIT iT2M tt Wi Remodeling? "We Do It All, Big or Small" WE CHALLENGE THE DIFFICULT JOB! FREE ESTIMATES & COUNSELING 803 East 21st South Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 Phone 467-3291 ummmimm BREAKFAST STARTS TUESDAY, MAY 31st 7-10 A.M. EVERY MONDAY - SATURDAY First Week Special FREE coffee or juice with breakfast Located in Prospector Square, Hwy. 248, just off Park Avenue in Park City. Call 649-8060. JUT ' , tiafi r--. ... L Jared Godfrey and David Rich bag it near the Memorial Building. Look ma, no trash ffr- cr S. Moritz -Summit Park $125,000 4 years old fantastic view & total seclusion 3 br, 2 baths, 2 covered decks, brick bilevel 2620 sq.ft. bsmt50 complete on upslope of road. Many kitchen extras. Sunken tub in master bath. Formal dining room. V T 7 Call Helen Taft for appointment 649-1084 or 649-4660. Park City is as proud as a picture postcard. Between 80 and 100 people scoured the streets, sidewalks side-walks and empty lots Saturday, Satur-day, relieving the city of an ugly mantle of trash which had appeared as the snow receded. Taking advantage of the warm sunny weather, the volunteers worked from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., cleaning the countryside of everything from beer cans to $20 bills. That's right. One lucky volunteer found the green face of Andrew Jackson staring back at him from a pile of trash. Other finds included a matching pair of blue slippers, a traveller's cheque, a gearshift, a pair of underwear and even a brand new pogo stick. In addition, more conventional conven-tional prizes were awarded by area businesses to those individuals who found the Park City Clean-Up Day tokens hidden in the trash throughout the city. "We were very pleased with the turnout," said Councilwoman Tina Lewis, who organized much of the event. "And a lot of people took advantage of the dump day (no admission fee at the dump), so we really feel that Park City got a good cleanup." Those who couldn't make it to the dump could be seen hauling everything from trees to refrigerators out to the curbs where they could be picked up by city crews. The event was sponsored by the Chamber Bureau and the Park City Board of Realtors. However, a number num-ber of other groups were also involved. "We had Boy Scouts, we had 4-H groups, we had soccer teams, we had Chamber Cham-ber board members," Lewis reported. "Every year we're getting more and more groups ... In five years we'll have the whole town out there." Park City Soupe Company open daily catering private parties take-out 442 Main St., Park City (801)649-7687 Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. -10 p.m. Sunday 5 p.m. -10 p.m. Breakfast Monday Saturday 6:30 a.m. -11 :00 a.m. Sunday Brunch 9:00 1:00 Still open for the best lunches in town. Swede Alley patio is open. oly Cross spells out fmcinif ill FllSt With its contract soon to run out, Holy Cross presented presen-ted a plan Tuesday to continue con-tinue running Summit County's Coun-ty's medical clinic in Coalville. Representatives of the firm appeared before the Summit County Commission's Com-mission's regular session. Holy Cross said a nurse-practitioner nurse-practitioner would operate at the clinic for the coming year, under the supervision of the firm's doctors working in Park City. Ken Rock, executive vice-president for Holy Cross, also said they would continue to search for doctors who would be interested in-terested in a Coalville practice. prac-tice. Commissioners had indicated in-dicated some disappointment disappoint-ment that Holy Cross had not maintained a physician in CoalvUe during their ten-ture. ten-ture. "What we'd like to see is a full-time doctor," said Commissioner Ron Perry. "Whether all efforts have been made to get one I'm not quite convinced of that." Perry said the county will consider all options. The commission said it would make a decision on the clinic by June 7. Holy Cross representatives had requested a decision by this Friday. Their contract with the county expires at the end of June. Perry said the county would consider all options. The commissioners notified another firm, Intermountain Health Care, that they were open to suggestions. Perry also said they would be hearing a proposal from Coalville physician Dr. Wayne Bosworth. Besides Rock, Hofy Cross was represented by administrator ad-ministrator Fred Bodie, and Park City physician Robert Barnett. Rock argued that a nurse-practitioner nurse-practitioner works at a reduced cost, but supplies many of the same services, as a doctor. Among other things, the nurse can treat forms of acute illness, provide emergency care, handle stable chronic illness, screening programs, and teaching. At the same time, he said, the nurse could sup ply other services under "stringent controls" sup-plied sup-plied by Holy Cross doctors in Park City. A doctor would spend three half-days in Coalville. Dr. Barnett said, however, that the nurse would not be considered a satisfactory substitute for a regular Holy Cross doctor in Coalville. Doctors approached about the job are not interested in living in the town, he added. Rock said the firm would talk to two : promising residents who would complete com-plete their training in June of 1334. Barnett said that Holy Cross could not guarantee these two doctors would like Coalville either. "But we guarantee an effort to place a doctor there." The medical men made several se-veral frustrated comments about local criticism of Holy Cross opposition they said was caused by a vocal minority. "We'd like to feel a little more welcome to provide what we feel you need," said Rock. If the citizens of Coalville don't desire an extra doctor, he said, Holy Cross has places where one is needed. Added Dr. Barnett, "The public is being unnecessarily frightened and agitated by a few individuals." The Holy Cross meeting follows a session held with representatives of Intermountain Inter-mountain Health Care (IHC). At the commission's May 17 meeting, IHC said local residents had asked them to consider working in the community. Terry Lange, administrator of IHC's Wasatch County Hospital, suggested that Coalville patients, after treatment in Coalville, had a tendency to seek further treatment in Ogden's McKay-Dee Hospital, also run by Intermountain. But the Intermountain represen-. represen-. tatives said at that time it was not their intention to put up competing proposals against Holy Cross. Rather, they said, the commission should indicate what kind of medical service they want. Clarification The Park City Newspaper has discovered that last week's story on the death of Parkite Scott Leinbach was erroneous in some respects. Leinbach died in a motorcycle accident on May 14 while participating in a cross-country race near Price, Utah. Acting on the information available at that time, the Newspaper reported that Leinbach had raced out of sight of spectators, and that some 30 to 45 minutes passed before he was missed. Witnesses at the race have since informed the Newspaper this is not correct. Leinbach's accident, one said, happened within about 700 yards from the start line, and was in view of other racers and spectators. spec-tators. An ambulance, posted at the races, drove out to the crash site. And Leinbach was taken out on Lifeflight some 90 minutes later. The Park City Newspaper regrets the error. WMauxw&M j f; nvH 0ur y,tem ma i It!!!! lOUU 4. more space In your ' -. 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