COVID-19 Impacts
March 25, 2020
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Baking aisle (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Pre-packaged meats (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Tortillas (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Water and beverage aisle (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Bread aisle (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Bread aisle (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Pasta aisle (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
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Intermountain Healthcare set up the first drive-through COVID-19 testing site in Summit County this past week, with operations starting near Park City Hospital on Thursday morning.The Quinn’s Junction location is one of 16 such sites the health care system has set up in an effort to bolster testing capabilities***Officials have made it clear that only those who are approved for a test can use the drive-through facility and that everyone else will be turned away. Those who are concerned about their symptoms should call a COVID-19 hotline. (Info line [800] 456-7707)*** Read more online at parkrecord.com/news. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Intermountain Healthcare set up the first drive-through COVID-19 testing site in Summit County this past week, with operations starting near Park City Hospital on Thursday morning.The Quinn’s Junction location is one of 16 such sites the health care system has set up in an effort to bolster testing capabilities***Officials have made it clear that only those who are approved for a test can use the drive-through facility and that everyone else will be turned away. Those who are concerned about their symptoms should call a COVID-19 hotline. (Info line [800] 456-7707)*** Read more online at parkrecord.com/news. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Intermountain Healthcare set up the first drive-through COVID-19 testing site in Summit County this past week, with operations starting near Park City Hospital on Thursday morning.The Quinn’s Junction location is one of 16 such sites the health care system has set up in an effort to bolster testing capabilities***Officials have made it clear that only those who are approved for a test can use the drive-through facility and that everyone else will be turned away. Those who are concerned about their symptoms should call a COVID-19 hotline. (Info line [800] 456-7707)*** Read more online at parkrecord.com/news. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Intermountain Healthcare set up the first drive-through COVID-19 testing site in Summit County this past week, with operations starting near Park City Hospital on Thursday morning.The Quinn’s Junction location is one of 16 such sites the health care system has set up in an effort to bolster testing capabilities***Officials have made it clear that only those who are approved for a test can use the drive-through facility and that everyone else will be turned away. Those who are concerned about their symptoms should call a COVID-19 hotline. (Info line [800] 456-7707)*** Read more online at parkrecord.com/news. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
City Councilor Tim Henney picks up trash along Comstock Drive Monday afternoon during a walk through the Prospector neighborhood. Henney borrowed a trash picker from Recycle Utah in an effort to make more meaningful use of his time outside. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Signs with supportive messages for hospital staff populate the entry roundabout and front lawn of the Park City Hospital. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Signs with supportive messages for hospital staff populate the entry roundabout and front lawn of the Park City Hospital. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Last Saturday, Joe Oshnack worked what turned out to be his last shift for the foreseeable future at the Wasatch Brew Pub on Main Street. That’s the day Summit County health officials announced the first case of community spread of the coronavirus, prompting unprecedented restrictions on the area’s businesses, leaving many proprietors virtually no choice but to lay off or furlough workers.Oshnack received a call from the restaurant’s general manager Monday notifying him the pub was shutting down for the time being. Then on Friday, he received another call saying there was no prospective date to return to work.Oshnack applied for unemployment benefits, cut down on his expenses and thinks he’ll be able to manage on about half his normal income while the situation plays out. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Last Saturday, Joe Oshnack worked what turned out to be his last shift for the foreseeable future at the Wasatch Brew Pub on Main Street. That’s the day Summit County health officials announced the first case of community spread of the coronavirus, prompting unprecedented restrictions on the area’s businesses, leaving many proprietors virtually no choice but to lay off or furlough workers.Oshnack received a call from the restaurant’s general manager Monday notifying him the pub was shutting down for the time being. Then on Friday, he received another call saying there was no prospective date to return to work.Oshnack applied for unemployment benefits, cut down on his expenses and thinks he’ll be able to manage on about half his normal income while the situation plays out. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Interstate-80 lacks its normal traffic congestion westbound to Salt Lake City during the afternoon rush hour at Kimball Junction. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Interstate-80 lacks its normal traffic congestion westbound to Salt Lake City during the afternoon rush hour at Kimball Junction. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Ski resorts across the country are closed for the season, leaving skiers, snowboarders and other outdoor enthusiasts to find alternative ways to get out and enjoy the Wasatch mountains this spring. Deer Valley Resort’s Ruby Express, which serves Flagstaff Mt., accumulates snow from recent weather. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Ski resorts across the country are closed for the season, leaving skiers, snowboarders and other outdoor enthusiasts to find alternative ways to get out and enjoy the Wasatch mountains this spring. Park City locals take to skinning up Marsac Avenue in order to access skiable open space. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Ski resorts across the country are closed for the season, leaving skiers, snowboarders and other outdoor enthusiasts to find alternative ways to get out and enjoy the Wasatch mountains this spring. Park City locals take to skinning up Marsac Avenue in order to access skiable open space. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
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Tay Polster and Emme Ryan throw a tennis ball for their dog Vivie, a chocolate lab, on the soccer field at Matt Knoop Memorial Park on Monday, April 27, 2020. The trio was soaking up the sun and enjoying the near 70-degree weather. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
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Audrey Lee paddles on the Jordanelle on Thursday, April 30, 2020. After being furloughed, Lee has found a variety of opportunities to get outside and be active. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
Patty Martinez, left, and Audrey Lee paddle on the Jordanelle on Thursday, April 30, 2020, enjoying another beautiful, albeit windy, spring day. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
The F-35 Demo Team and the 388th Fighter Wing from Hill Air Force Base saluted and thanked healthcare workers, first responders, military members and essential workers on the front lines of the fight against COVID-19 with a multi-city flyover on Thursday. The flyover flew north over the Park City Hospital around 2:45 p.m. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
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501 on Main staff Liana Muset, from left, Alex Cristea and Adriana Stan make preparations at the restaurant and pub on Thursday, May 7, 2020, as the dining location makes moves to open to the public. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
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Mike Henson, from left, Ben Stevens and Nivin Lloyd, kitchen volunteers at Ellie’s Catering, prepare meals for the Christian Center of Park City in the company’s location off of Munchkin Rd. Wednesday, May 20, 2020. Each tin aimed to feed two people and included mashed potatoes, spinach and pulled pork. (Tanzi Propst/Park Record)
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