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Show A-6 Wed/Thurs/Fri, April 22-24, 2020 The Park Record Scene & Heard Photos by Tanzi Propst On the front lines Summit County’s essential workers have adapted to health guidelines as they continue their vital duties throughout the community. From wearing face masks and gloves to keeping socially distant, the measures allow the workers to help keep Park City and the county functioning. Health care workers continue to meet with patients via tele-medicine calls on Zoom. Postal workers ensure letters to loved ones and packages of toilet paper are delivered on time. Transit operators help move community members throughout town on their quests to pick up food and other necessities at the grocery store. “We feel very fortunate to continue to work while so many others have lost their jobs or opportunities. Thank you and stay safe,” Park City Fire Captain McKay Wadley says. To order prints of any Park Record photo, go to: parkrecordphoto.smugmug.com Rachelle Flinn, physician assistant at the People’s Health Clinic: “We still work 9-5 seeing patients via Zoom video conferencing. It’s been a humbling experience to implement this program.” Neftaly Madriz, an employee at The Market at Park City, restocks applewood smoked bacon on aisle 9. Park City Police Officer Ben Powers is doing his part to keep Park City safe. Main Street post office clerks Jessie White, left, and James Crawford: “It’s become more time consuming. ... The lines have dwindled, but people keep trickling in,” White says. State Liquor Store #38 employee Stacey Williams restocks wine prior to business hours. Crispin Calvert, advanced emergency medical technician with the Park City Fire District, sanitizes the inside of an ambulance at Station 35 on Kilby Road. Tyler Kelsch, an operator with Republic Services: “The only real change is just the social distancing.” Neftaly Madriz, an employee at The Market at Park City, restocks shelves on aisle 9. Below: Rob Takeno, emergency medical technician, left, and Crispin Calvert, advanced emergency medical technician, adapt to CDC health guidelines on the job while ensuring patients get the life-saving care that they need. Above: Summit County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Skyler Talbot: “Now more than ever, positive interactions with the community are very important. Finding new and creative ways to make those positive connections in this current climate can be challenging but also very rewarding.” |