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Show WIjo danced across the Atlantic Ocean in a Boeing 747? Wfjat 2 airlines did Charles Lindbergfly for? Learn airline history plus try the recipes from: The Famous Airline Cookbook The book includes gourmet recipes from the major airlines' highly acclaimed chefs. Written by local resident Jerry Honeywell. Phone Orders: 649-4556 ' Book signing , saiuruay, uec.iu ana 1 Sunday, Dec. 11 3:30 to 5:30pm at Dolly's Bookstore, 510 Main Street lllllliilllUp ,1 S DOQ 1 ' lWl,M.,.,.lllli PIELDSTONF C2 Delivering The Dream-Make Dream-Make your dream come true. CaU your authorised Fieldswne Cabinetry dealer listed below to discuss your dream kitchen. SCOTT TAYLOR 649-1153 Taylor Woodworking Inc Park City, Utah Your authorized fieldstone dealer I M Yankee Candle nousewarmers v Han Business Briefs Pet photos with Santa The Factory Stores Park City and the Summit County Friends of Animals have joined together this Christmas for their "Santa Paws" fundraiser. Shoppers can have photos of their pet taken with Santa at The Factory Stores management office lounge on two Saturdays, Dec. 10 and 17, from noon to 4 p.m. Photos will cost $3 each all proceeds will benefit the Summit County Friends of Animals. Children are also welcome to have their picture taken with Santa. The Factory Stores Park City's role in the "Santa Paws" promotion is part of the International Council of Shopping Centers' "Get Centered" program, a nationwide community involvement effort. Win a shopping spree A $200 shopping spree will be given away as the grand prize in a Christmas promotional sponsored by the Main Street Merchants Association. The promotion, an effort to thank residents for shopping locally, will also include gifts donated by Main Street merchants and restaurants. To enter the contest, loolefor the Christmas Shopping Spree Coupon in either the new Main Street brochure being distributed in the Lodestar packets or in the Dec. 8 Park Record coupon page. Coupons must be dropped off in the Christmas wrapped box ar any participating Main Street merchant before Saturday, Dec. 17 at noon. The drawing for the event will take place at 3 p.m. at the Miners Park on Saturday, Dec. 17. Participants need not be present to win, but there will be children's Christmas caroling at the park starting at 3. Main St. jeweler featured C&S Designs, a Park City-based jewelry design company owned by Clark and Stan Johnson of Tommy Knocker's, was recently featured in Women's Wear Daily, a national publication devoted to women's fashions. Women 's Wear Daily highlighted the history of Clark Johnson and his initial interest in silversmithing and how the company has grown; basically from a hobby to a successful business that sells to small specialty stores, resort hotels and Nordstrom. Local doctor receives grant John Joseph Hanrahan, M.D., of Park City, is among 12 recipients of a $1,500 award from the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) to help finance his interest in the part-time teaching of family medicine. Hanrahan was selected from a field of 56 candidates on the basis of scholastic achievement, leadership qualities, qualifications for and interest in part-time teaching of family practice. Hanrahan is a graduate of the University of Maryland School of Medicine and the East Carolina University Family Residency Program and will teach family medicine part time at the University of Utah. Business grants available Utah small businesses can submit grant applications to the U.S. Department of Energy's Small Business Technology Transfer program. Companies with strong research capabilities in science or engineering that collaborate with research institutions are encouraged to participate. Applications are due Jan. 9, 1995 and should be made directly to the U.S. Department of Energy. Applications and additional information are available by calling James Palmer, Utah Office of Energy Services at (801) 538-8615 or (800) 662-3633. Indoor Cats Have Outdodf Needs Give your Cat its own Indoor Habitat Made from Recycled Juniper Trees All Heights Available Large Color Selection UPS Shippable Design Your own Tree Priced from$65 to $400 $ if: f Ja -'T Call Today 649-0685 J.DsCat Habitat I doii't MAKe My BeD... ITTt JSP - - W' - : III! JPTi I HIDe IT. Sound dreamy? lVsncwfrom woodhence A beautiful custom foldiown bed and stylish wardrobe built to your exact needs and specifications. With the flip of a bed, tidying is more convenient. So leave the bed-making to woodh e nc e Youdotherest frj? Call for a free analysis and CAD solution, yy Accolade Cabinet & Fixture 2311 S. Highland Dr. SaltUkeCity, 801486-4577 FAX 801486-5861 100 financing Available O.A.C. mmm Mention this ad for a 25 savings A fiihjucr utouitatxw rf, 12J07H Tips on packing gifts -for holiday mailing Whether it's a holiday gift, birthday present or a business item that must be mailed, everyone wants that package to arrive at its proper destination in excellent condition. "A few extra minutes spent packaging your items properly will mean the difference between delight and disappointment for the recipient," said Kristen James. As the new owner of Mail Boxes Etc. in the Holiday Village Mall, James mails over a thousand packages a month, making her something of an expert on mailing packages safely. James said that most shipping problems occur when the sender fails to provide sufficient protection inside the box, thereby making breakable items susceptible to bumps and knocks. "Contrary to popular belief, crumpled newspaper is not the best packing material," said James. "I recommend using styrofoam chips, bubblewrap or larger pieces of styrofoam to protect glass or other fragile items which should be packed in a sturdy, cardboard box." Wrapping paper and string are discouraged as the larger shipping companies use conveyor belts on which packages could get caught. Couriers prefer items packed in a plain, sturdy box secured with package sealing tape. Boxes lose a,'.' full half of their resiliency after. having traveled through the maii,,,, so they should only be used once to send packages. . r ' James further advised that items J should be wrapped separately and""'" placed in the center of the box with' cushioning material placed around,' : over and between items. No"-'" rattling should occur when the bojfrr"' is shaken. ' " According to James, the United'" '.' Parcel Service suggests two to fou'r'"';'-inches fou'r'"';'-inches of padding on all sides of n glass and china items. Also, lheVJl items should bd double boxed with''1"' padding between the two boxes, .i'1-' "Don't seal packages with masking or cellophane tape. ThoseiO react poorly when exposed to heafr-' or cold," said James, suggesting sealing tape of two or fourth inches in width as a better solution, ( r..,,; Also check the shipping label tql4jf,J make sure it is correct, and put sealing tape over the label to,,,,' protect it. It may also be a good idea to ,)lf use a parcel service that has ajT tracking system, James said, in the.,1. , event the package gets lost. , Proper attention paid to dctaif '."V will help insure that holiday gifts.', get to the person for whom they were intended. Bodyworks offering" stress reduction classes?; - Tom Hudson and Lucia Hudson-Soppe will be in Park City the weekends of Dec. 10-11 and Dec. 17-18 to offer classes in Touch for Health and E.A.S.E., both of which offer techniques in reducing stress, eliminating pain and maintaining body balance. Hudson-Soppe has a degree in special education and started Touch for Health training in Holland in 1986. She has been a TFH instructor since 1989 and is also certified in Educational Kinesiology, Three-In-One . concepts and Applied Physiology. TFH participants, will learn, 4her skills of muscle testing, a biofeedback system that enables people to learn information about themselves and their energy balance. This is a hands-onip workshop taught Dec. 10-11. : ; E.A.S.E., of the Expression ofri, Associative Stress Energies, wiir,. be taught by Hudson the weekend. -, of Dec. 17-18, and will cover thd," awareness of the dynamics of,," energy interactions within,.-relationships within,.-relationships and the way stress, is;-, stored and how it can be . eliminated. Hudson as degrees in chemistry,, and biology and has done Ph.d y. level work in biochemistry and celC ,, biology. The couple currently live in Saltrvi itake .and -do. workkpr,ivatetyy with, , "clients." The classes are feeing, presented at Bodyworks and more information is available at (801),' 277-0598. t Park Meadows 3084 American Saddler Drive i..,n i mi i. uimm.ni 1 1 u.iiijii ,,.niwini'U!iiiHPi luwwiwwit -1 ii tmmmmiwmiwmwywmv , i ' 'i ' , ' ".',v'."'' ' fvr For Sale. 4500 sq.ft. custom built home with southern exposure expo-sure and panoramic views of Deer Valley & Park City from prime hillside location. This contemporary home has 4 bedrooms bed-rooms (2 with lofts),and a large living room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. The huge family room also has a fire- ' place. Modern eat in kitchen and separate dining room.' Other features include an indoor hot tub and sauna, front and rear decks, and a large, fenced private yard with mature trees and gardens. Assumable mortgage and early summer '95 occupancy. Priced at $429,000. Contact owner for viewing 647-0780 ' f 1A -31 A u '1.1 '3 3 iKLX. XT Console Country Sofa Table I comtorr l FURNISHINGS MOUNTAIN cokcoin 2756 W. Rasmussen Road Park City, Utah 647-5880 Sat- 9:30 a.m.- 6 p.m. M-F 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 3 ,i ,t :i i J i; J! -4 |