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Show B-6 The Park Record Saturday, November 11, 2000 j We arc thankful to be part of this wonderful community. The office of Dr. S. Scott Kimche, D.D.S., LLC. Family and Cosmetic Dentistry 1 V0 1 Prospector Avenue. Ste. 26 645-8500 t'jll tot J i) appointment. Comenicnt evening and weekend hours. Teeth bleaching special! Mention this ad and receive SI 00 off (S300 value for $200). Most insurance plans accepted Contract ratified by Members to receive health, pay benefits similar to those offered by other employers SALT LAKE CITY (AP) I'tah's first ski patrol union has ratified a contract that gives members health and pay benefits bene-fits similar to those offered by other emplov ers. The Canxons Professional Ski Patrol Association, comprised of palrollers from the Park Ctt resort. won equipment allowances, health benefits, sick leave and fixed pay increases, according to a union representative. representa-tive. "It was a verv cood contract." said Phillip Kelley of the Ohio-based Ohio-based American Maritime Officers union, which represents the patrollers. "it will provide continuity and experience on the mountain." While experienced patrollers are generally more efficient and safe, veterans drive up labor costs and some resorts take steps to discourage career longevity, some patrollers say. That's one of the reasons an overwhelming majority of The Canyons patrollers voted to unionize in April and selected three colleagues to negotiate a contract, which was ratified Wednesday Topping the patrollers' wish list was a structured wage scale. "One of the reasons we organized was there was nothing for a patroller to look and say. 'Here's what 1 need to get there." Reynolds said. Management agreed to pav hikes for experienced patrollers. but not for rookie patrollers. who start at $S.5( an hour. Kelley said. The Canyons patrollers' union campaign emerged last season in the midst of a massive expansion at the resoit after trailer union American Skiing Co. bought the former Wolf Mountain in 19s7 and two other western resorts in 1CNS. The nation's largest ski-area ski-area chain, the Maine-based company operates five large resorts in the Northeast and had little experience with ski areas in the West. Ski patrollers at all three of the ASC's newly acquired western west-ern resorts voted on whether they wanted to unionize. the Canvons and Steamboat Springs ski patrols adopted representation rep-resentation by the AMO, while patrollers at Heavenly a resort at Lake Tahoe, rejected representation repre-sentation by the Teamsters Union. Wanted: more police for 2002 Winter Games 0 Nation's police chiefs asked to commit up to 1 ,000 officers to ensure safety SALT LAKH CITY ( AP) The head of security for the 2(102 Winter Ciames plans to ask the nation's police chiefs to commit up to 1.1)0(1 officers to help ensure safety during the Olv mpics. Planners predict 3.500 officers will be needed dunna the two- Woodruff &. Company Km i:i n SiKMt ts .f-r v.; ! t. '. : - V I i week Olympics in February 2(K)2. About 1.300 officers from venue cities in Utah have so far been committed. Utah Department of Public Safety Commissioner Craig Dearden said. Dearden. also chairman of the I'tah Olympic Public Safety Command, will make his pitch for officers at the International Association of Chiefs of Police convention in San Diego next week. Dearden said he is encouraged encour-aged that dozens of officers Irom the I'nited States and abroad-have abroad-have asked to participate. He said Australia. Greece and Italy have already promised to send officers. , "There are only about 4.000 officers in our state." Dearden said. "We are eoine to need some help." Dearden said he will ask the chiefs to pay the officer's salaries. In return. I'OPSC will provide housing, food and other expenses. "That's how they did it in Atlanta and that's what we are hoping to do." Dearden said. There were a half-dozen I'tah oflicers in Atlanta for the Summer Games, mostly to observe. said Christopher Kramer. I 'OPSC spokesman. Mayors in several non-venue I'tah cities have expressed reluctance reluc-tance to commit officers for the games, arguing it would leave their cities exposed. They also contend paying replacement officers offi-cers cou'd create a budget crunch. Dearden said I'OPSC is considering con-sidering paying for additional shifts for I'tah police departments depart-ments that provide officers and find themselves understaffed. Ajax to lift ban temporarily in April Snowboarders to receive three weeks ASPEN. Colo. (AP) Snowboarders will get three weeks on Aspen Mountain in April, but Aspen Skiing Co. isn't necessarily closer to lifting the ban on snowboards altogether. Ajax has traditionally been off-limits to snowboarders until Buttermilk. Aspen Highlands and Snow mass close for the season. sea-son. On April 2. riders typically sequestered to Aspen's three other mountains will be allowed on Aspen Mountain for three weeks when Snow mass is still operating. Skico chief operating officer John Norton said Thursday. "This is the first time we've made an effort at integration when the mountain is vibrant." he said. The decision gives snowboarders another place to go after Buttermilk and Highlands close in the spring. Rider Preston Trahan wasn't impressed. "It seems like we're still in the South." he said. "It's a black and white issue. That's like telling black people they have to use a different bathroom because we dont want you in ours." Derek Johnson of DAlE Snowboard Shop offered a more optimistic v tew. "We'll have more snow boarding on Aspen Mountain than we ever have." he said. "To look at it any other way is counterproductive." The announcement does not signal an end to keeping Aspen Mountain for skiers only most of the season. Notion said. " We do evaluate our posture on snow boarding on Ajax every year." Notion said. "We think there's still room in the world for a skiers-only mountain." Aspen Mountain and Snow mass are scheduled to open for the season on Nov. 18; Buttermilk and Highlands expect to open Dec. In. What's happenin' this weekend in Park City? Check out the Calendar on C-2 for a local listing of events. t YOUR COMMERCIAL SALES "' rOIALISTS COMMERCIAL BUSINESSES FOR SALE Cows Ice Cream Store - 402 Main Street Price includes business, leasehold improvements, furniture, fixtures fix-tures and equipment The lease is in place through November 2003. Good sales history & profit $275,000 Primo's - 804 Main Street. Coffee and Sandwich Shop. Great location on the Plaza at Lower Main Street across from THE TOWN LIFT. Turn Key, profitable business for sale. Price includes leasehold improvements, furniture & fixtures, equipment and inventory. Good lease in place. $99,000 A Woman's Place Bookstore - 1890 Bonanza Drive. Great family business. Good location, high traffic count Price of $65,000 DOES NOT include inventory which is priced separately. Priced for a quick sale. Assumable lease. PRIME RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE 1781 Sidewinder Drive. 1,000 sf of main level retail or office space in Prospector next to the Blind Dog Grill. High traffic count and good parking. The Plaza on Lower Main Street - 890 Main Street Three suites available - from 1100 sq. ft to 4000 sq. ft. Landlord very motivated to lease! Will work with Tenant Great location - underground parking. Heber Bank 3lock Building - Wasatch County's premier retail and office space. Beautiful restoration of the existing bank building and new construction of the Heber Mercantile Company building. First floor retail suites available from 1,529 sq. ft to 3,098 sq. ft - $17.00 psfNNN and second floor office suites available from 621 sq. ft to 5,628 - $15.00 psfNNN. Ready for Tenant Improvements. Gateway Center - Located at the Corner of Heber Ave and Swede Alley. The Gateway to historic OLD TOWN. GREAT location with the addition of the new transit center. First floor retail space available including 2300 sq ft of prime deli space. Suites range from 330 square feet to 6,000 square feet $20-$25 psfNNN. Ample parking below building and across the street Sun West Building - 2015 Sidewinder Drive in Prospector. Landlord is very motivated and is offering a generous gen-erous tenant improvement allowar.c?. Beautiful new class "A" building. First floor space available - approximately approxi-mately 2,800 sq. ft. Best price in Prospector at $16.00 psfNNN. Two months free rent PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 2064 Prospector Avenue 202 & 204 - Nice second floor offices. 202 is approximately 1080sf at $18 psf with a large reception area and two private offices. 204 is approximately 560sf with new carpet and paint and is verv affordable at $1000 per month. The building offers a shared conference room, kitchtn and underground parking. 890 Main Street Executive Offices, Suite 103 - Beautiful executive offices. Reception with built-ins, Conference Room, Kitchen, 6 semi-private offices and 2 private offices, ISDN Line, underground parking, and much more. 614 Main Street - Three small office suites-two with balconies overlooking Main Street One Suite is furnished. fur-nished. From 350 to 750 sq ft - $650 to $1600 per month gross lease includes utilities. Immediate occupancy. Gateway Center - Class "A" Office Space on the second floor. Tenant improvements in place. $25 psf. Approximately 1500 sq ft Space is light and open. Good parking below building and across the street Deer Valley Plaza - Lower Deer Valley - Front desk area available - approximately 460 sq.ft., consisting of two offices. Great visibility for a company desiring lots of exposure! $1,074 per month. 1662 Bonanza Drive -1981 Building. Ground level space available. Approximately 1300 sq. ft consists of two private offices with a large working area and kitchen. Very affordable $17.50 psf. 2041 Sidewinder Drive - Georgetown Condos for lease or sale. Four new office suites all finished and ready to move in. Each is 1200 square feet and includes three offices, a break room, restroom, and reception area. Possible owner financing. One leased 3 suites left No Cam - Great rate! 1910 Prospector -Chamber of Commerce Building. Nice small office on the third level. New carpet & paint Great price at $1,251 per month which includes everything but phones. OwnerAgent I i . .. . ' - " MOUNTAIN RESORT REAL; Pia:a Level Park City Mountain Re 738 Main Street across from tf-e Tcw Box 68SS0 Part City, Utsl S 35 649 45S0 Toll Free I 80C 4C9 Small Office in Prospector 1950 Woodbine M. ,JSr' -4 V " i C Very nice small office on second floor of the CornPark Plaza. Approximately 350 sq ft. at $600 per month with a full service gross lease. www.mountainresortrealty.com urJ i ' - v Kt - i r Mike Sloan Candact Kuhn A LEADER IN COMMERCIAL & INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE FOR SUMMIT & WASATCH COUNTIES r. ' ' Alto,-. ?! Poor |