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Show Page 6 Condo To Be Built Near Miners' Hospital A new condominium roject to begin this spring is lanned for the present site f the Ski Connection at the Dttom of the resort parking t. Property owner Monty bson said the 4-story, 1,000-sq. ft. building will juse three floors of con-ttminiums con-ttminiums and one floor of " 3E warn 1 Claimjumcer Restaurant 7 Days a Week 6-10 Weekdays G-U Weekends ! Main Street 4 .44.444 .:.::":::::::: f Old Park City in a New Subdivision Prospector Park 405Main Street 649-93C4 Real State Sale Western Woo commercial space, and will be built in the Victorian style of the neighboring Miners Hospital, which was built in 1904. Anticipating Planning Commission approval, Gibson Gib-son said ground breaking should be in May, with the commercial space ready for occupation by mid-August : 649-8051 EH James A. Garfield Live in the style to which you always wanted to become accustomed. Over 1,200 square feet of living space, including 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, kitchen, Jiving room and family room-plus the luxury of two porches. Truly Presidential Go ahead, live in the past-with every modern amenity in the James A, Garfield. II mms and the condominiums by next November. John Price Associates of Salt Lake City is designing and planning the project, which Gibson said is still in the infant stages. Gibson also revealed new plans for the historic Miners Hospital, which now houses overnight accommodations. "I have intentions of putting put-ting in a private boarding school for children with learning disabilities, "Gibson "Gib-son said. He added that as a child he suffered motor coordination problems that made learning difficult. "People thought I was a retard!" he said with a chuckle. Gibson said the upkeep of the hospital was $18,000 per year and was becoming economically infeasible to maintain for overnighters. He expressed dissatisfaction with reservations through Shuttle To Town That's what the Gray Line bus people are telling everyone. It's called the Sho Shuttle and it carries you down to Salt Lake and back for a variety of entertainment: entertain-ment: Utah Symphony, Ballet West, Repertory Dance Dan-ce Theatre, Golden Eagles Hockey and Tiffany's Attic dinner theatre. According to the Utah Travel Council, the average ski visit exceeds five days. "And that's the reasoning behind the Sho Shuttle," says Charles Boyn-ton, Boyn-ton, President, Salt Lake Transportation (owner of the Gray Line). "We want to help give the Utah ski visitor a great vacation experience.. experien-ce.. .and the 'big city' entertainment enter-tainment only a half hour away from Park City's snow makes the Sho Shuttle a natural." Running through March 30, the 'round trip Sho Shuttle is only a phone call away (1-521-7060). Commercial, Condominiums, Residential, Lots THE the Lodging Association, and said this would likely be his last year with the association. He remarked that his accommodations were "the best damn deal in town" and despite his central cen-tral location, the Alpine Prospector, another association member, "is always booked." In answer to rumors that the Miners Hospital might be demolished, Gibson said, "I'm going to keep the building as long as I can possibly afford it. That's Main Street Express Opens Bob Nunes, Ken Ashbur-ner Ashbur-ner and Jim Soper have opened the Main Street Express Ex-press Company Dinner House, located just above the post office on Main Street. Actually, it is just below the Gazebo in an earthy ear-thy underground tavern furnished fur-nished with warm, wide booths whose benches once graced an old church. The Express Company Frank A. Smith Noted Salt Lake artist and University of Utah Art Department faculty member Frank Anthony Smith will open a one-man exhibit of why I'm trying to find something else to do with it." Gibson said he is currently working with doctors in California who specialize in learning disabilities, and they have assured him that if he can acquire the necessary learning aids and personnel, they could guarantee enough students to open the school. The purpose of the special school is to bring students who suffer motor problems up to the learning standards of regular schools. An opens for dinner at 4:30 serving ser-ving homemade soup, cheesebread, omelettes, steaks, seafood and Express Company Stew. The chef, Carl Rohn, worked previously with Bob and Ken in Yosemite where they established an excellent reputation in the restaurant business. Deserts are a specialty of the house merangues, hot paintings and sculpture at Park City's Kimball Art Center on Sunday, February 19. The show will run through March 9. A reception recep-tion honoring the artist is slated for Sunday, February 19, 3-5 p.m.; the public is invited in-vited to attend. Mr. Smith is currently Associate Professor specializing in drawing and painting with the Art Department Depar-tment at the University of Utah. He received his BFA from the University of Utah in 1961 and his MFA from the same institution in 1964. Previously, Mr. Smith ser WEEKLY SPECIALS every week Monday and Friday 10 02. New York Steak Tuesday 8 oz. Top Sirloin Wednesday, Sunday Prime Rib Thursday Cornish Game Hens Saturday Steak and Lobster 7 Nights a Week Monday, Tuesday Thursday & Friday Wednesday - Sunday Saturday Call tor Reservations 649-8842 example of a learning disability is dyslexia, an impairment im-pairment of the ability to read which can be caused from either a genetic defect or a brain injury. Gibson said if all goes well, the school will be open for fall classes. The hospital was built in 1904 by the members of the Miners Union No. 144. Union President J.P. Langford said in 1903 of the proposed project "...this is the time for us to show our enemies that we, poor miners as we are, are capable of doing noble things and not dreaming all day long. This is a glorious opportunity; let us grasp it, and show our independence." banana fritters and mud pie (an outrageous combination of coffee and ice cream with chocolate crust). The Main Street Express Company has a classy Swede Alley entrance entran-ce marked by an old time lamppost and a canope for those who would prefer to avoid the bustle of Main Street. Reservations are welcomed, 649-7060. Exhibit ved as instructor with the Salt Lake Art Center from 1962-1965. He joined Wayne State University as Assistant Professor that same year and in 1966 became associated with the University Univer-sity of Utah where he continues con-tinues on the faculty. In 1968, the Utah Repertory Reper-tory Dance Company asked Mr. Smith to design the sets for their performance of 'Buffalo' Dance. That year, he also created the sets for 'Still Life,' a film distributed by the New York Cinematheque. The following year, Mr. Smith THE GUEST HOUSE 1 Iff .lij'jfl - At the Resort Center OPEN FOR DINNER LIVE ENTERTAINMENT- Wednesday, fefcx I Clara's horoscopes can't all be a gas but there's a good chance they'll give you gas. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Your circle of friends is very square. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) It's time to start a pet project. Build a ham-pster. ham-pster. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) Strengthen family ties, the kids almost got loose yesterday. ARIES (Mar. 21-April 19) A sober appraisel of your future would be just cause for a good drunk. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Take up birdwatching. It's the ideal hobby for a featherbrain. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You think of yourself as a wit and your're half right. LEO (July 23-Aug. 19) Knit a horn for your bicycle and you'll be able to beep what you sew. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.22) An affair with a weaver looms in your future. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) People tend to magnify your virtues but only because they're so small. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ) Your musical background will prove useful in the kitchen, especially when you tuna casserole. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) s t ; Play 'your, huriche don't pull your punches anrl vnn'11 find that vnnr rrnnhlps nilp im in hun ches contributed his talents to the design of 'Stimuli,' an environment en-vironment for children at the Salt Lake Art Center. Later, he created the 'Diamond' and 'Snack Pack' Dance props and sets for the Utah Repertory Dance Theatre. Washington, D.C., New York City, Minneapolis and Denver are just a few of the many earlier sites of exhibitions for this artist. The Kimball Art Center welcomes his distinctive $7.50 $5.50 $6.00 $5.95 S 10.00 Kerry & Cary Lee & Marty Bill Browne February 15, 1978 ,. talents and invites the public to see Frank Anthony Smith's paintings and sculpture sculp-ture on display here through March 9. Heart Attacks Take 2 A California man died of an apparent heart attack Friday, February 10, at the Park West Resort. Ron Corriveau, 42, was skiing with his wife and son and died instantly, according to Summit County Sheriff Ron Robinson. The family was on vacation from their Spring Valley, California home, a suburb of San Diego. On Saturday, February 11, A Salt Lake man also died of a heart attack while at the Park West Resort. Junior August Bruehl, 51, of 4477 Driftwood Dr., Taylorsville, was skiing at the top of the mountain when his heart stopped. Efforts to revive him failed and he was pronounced dead at the medical examiner's office. 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