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Show Wednesday, August 9, 1978 Page 3 New Health The Prospector Square Health and Racquet Club is scheduled to open its doors December 1 and, armed with equipment, expertise and energy, will be its new director, direc-tor, John Sloan. Sloan recently moved from California, where he earned his Ph.D. at the University of Southern California. His main educational emphasis has been on exercise physiology and kinesiology and he has nine years of teaching experience ex-perience employing that knowledge. His varied learning lear-ning experiences have included in-cluded a mixture of work in administration, laboratory experiments and teaching in both scientifically based courses, as well as sports-oriented sports-oriented instruction. In addition, ad-dition, he has had several research papers published in medical journals. Sloan intends to lend his expertise to members and visitors at the new facility, currently under construction. construc-tion. Available at its opening will be four racquet ball courts; a 9' x 18' hydropool; steam room; men's and ladies' sauna; locker facilities; a multi-use gym-, nasium that will include an exhibit hall, volleyball, basketball, paddle tennis and a jogging track; and a second floor level that will house a private club and men's and ladies' exercise rooms. Also under construction construc-tion is a 22' x 75' outdoor, heated competition swimming swim-ming pool that will be open all winter. Next summer the facility will be completed with the addition of three tennis courts, two platform tennis courts and two volleyball pits. "My chief contribution will be individualized instruction in-struction as well as being responsible for directing the eatireiacility," Sioan noted, . .Sloan saitfh'e intends tosput together individualized fitness fit-ness programs that he will offer to conventioneers staying at the center as well as local members. His programs will be supported by a lecture series and guest speakers. The 33-year-old Sloan noted that he is knowledgeable in executive stress and obesity and intends inten-ds to incorporate those subjects sub-jects into his lecture series. "This is going to be very challenging," Sloan said. "Especially by incorporating incor-porating the concept of educational philosophy what is good for a person, what is healthful. This is a chance not to be ripped off by fads and false advertising." adver-tising." Bob Hutchins, president of Management Concepts, Inc., managers of the Prospector Square ski and conference center, said he looks forward to offering an excellent convention con-vention and health center ot Park City visitors, as well as residents. "People tend to experiment ex-periment more when they are away from their regular environment," Hutchins commented. "And we'll be able to offer them a wide range of activities, and with John's help, excellent instruction in-struction and guidance." Sloan said his individually prescribed programs will include in-clude a body composition analysis and he hopes to send his students home with diet plans that include recipes and some exposure to behavior modification. "I hope to motivate and challenge people here," Sloan said, "and let them know that fitness is not out of their reach." John is a brother of Mike and Gordon Sloan of Western Woodlands, developers of Prospector Square, and recently, purchased a home in Prv;nfWnr Park Club To Open In Dec. Ml " it i i.7l fj Vvv. t vT' n I t 'The West Rides Again' Club director John Sloan and Bob Hutchins V Parks Purchase The City Council Thursday night approved ap-proved the signing of a leaseoption agreement with Royal Street Land Company that eventually could make the city the owner of seven new acres of park land. The plan calls for the purchase of five parcels, one a year, and the leasing of the remaining property until un-til it is owned. The first parcel will cost $70,000, with the total price of the quintuplet set at $450,000. The city currently is negotiating with the Park City Ski Corp. for another one-acre piece adjacent to the 6.75 acres being purchased from Royal Street. If settlement is reached on that additional acreage, the two pieces will double existing park property in Park City. Council members previously noted the advantages of the agreement which allows the city to immediately gain use of the seven acres while actually ac-tually only purchasing one parcel each year. Cc The enormity of the event s pared down to mentally manage. ;e functions. Committees were established that included funding, transportation, lodging and registration, first aid, banquets, special guests, local entertainment, outside activities, community cooperation and coordination, a trade show, the press, and meeting room coordination. Tentative plans call for a Sunday visitor's greeting with a Main Street parade that reflects "The West Rides Again" theme, replete with a sundown sun-down shootout followed by a genuine western barbeque at the resort center. cen-ter. The main meeting place for the travel agents will be a huge tent set up on the resort plaza, where there will be an opening session Monday morning, mor-ning, followed by a trade show at Prospector Square. The agents are encouraged to spend the afternoon touring Park City, playing golf or tennis, ten-nis, riding the Alpine Slide and visiting surrounding attractions, such as the Heber Creeper. Tuesday morning dawns with seminars and more of the trade show, with free time in the afternoon for browsing around town. A rodeo also has been tentatively scheduled. iued From Page 1 Wednesday's closing session will include a cocktail party and pit barbeque bar-beque to the tune of a western band. Thomas noted that the ASTA convention con-vention dates were pre-arranged, and the timing may present some problems. "We won't know until the week before, but we have to be ready to go ahead with plan A, or counter-attack B." Ms. Thomas joked. She commented that snow in May is not entirely unheard of, and plans for a rodeo, the Alpine Slide, golf, tennis and other warm weather activities may have to be abandoned overnight for helicopter skiing and sledding. "We're starting now, and if we are careful to allow for every possibility and include eveiy minor detail, we will be prepared," Ms. Thomas said confidently. "We urge everyone to gear up for this event and can't stress enough how beneficial it could be for Park City." The assistant marketing manager said there would be ongoing organizational meetings that will continue con-tinue right up to the event. The next meeting is scheduled for Friday at the Rusty Nail, and Thomas said she expected ex-pected it to be a "serious factfinding" meeting, with all ASTA committee heads in attendance. High School Teacher Succumbs Park City High School teacher Larry Kent Sutherland, 34, died of leukemia in a Salt Lake City hospital last Thursday. Mr. Sutherland, an industrial in-dustrial arts and driver's education teacher, instructed instruc-ted at the local high school for the past five years. The Marion, Utah resident left the school last winter due to his illness and had requested a one-year leave of absence for the coming school year. The request had been granted gran-ted by the school board. Mr. Sutherland underwent a bone marrow transplant shortly before his death. School superintendent Dr. Richard Goodworth said Mr. Sutherland's death would be "a loss to the school district and all of us who knew him. " "Larry was extremely well-liked," Goodworth refected. "He was a quiet person but a very effective teacher." . The., high; schtwl teacher was horn ifl,ProvaUtah and was married to Sandra Gaye Voth in 1967. A graduate from the Colorado School of Mines with honors from Utah State University. Survivors include: wife; daughter, Jessica Lynn, both of Marion; father, Golden, Colorado, mother, Orem: brothers, Gary, Frank, SLC; James Brent, Inspiration Point, Arizona; and Marc Allen, El Paso, Texas. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Kamas LOS Stake Center., ' ' ' NOW OPEN ON MONDAY! Six days a week 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. NOW APPEARING... MO t... . 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