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Show Wednesday, October 26, 1 977 Page 9 Highway Won't Start For Three Years Polarity Therapy Workshop Continued From Page 1 Fredrickson responded that this cost is only one factor and is not the "deter-" "deter-" mining factor." He said environmental impact also is considered and added that acquisition costs are "a-small portion of the total price." . Steve Lloyd, who lives near the proposed highway route, said the new road will penetrate an area "where all the trees are and where there could be a possible park." The transportation representative said Lloyd would be able to comment on the impact statement after it is made public. He cited a four-lane highway proposed for Provo Canyon which was redesigned after citizens protested. "Misinformation" After saying the preliminary highway proposal was "apparently not available to very many people," Don Hutchison, owner of Summit Title Company, told Fredrickson, "I think there's been a lot of misinformation about this, not only with the people, but with the city administration." ad-ministration." City Councilman Jack Green respon-. respon-. ded that the approximate route of the highway was outlined several years ago at a public hearing attended by only four people. "This was not taken out of thin air," , Green said. "It pretty well followed what you (Fredrickson) are talking about." Engineer Jack Johnson added that the citizens advisory group attended "four to six" meetings to provide input on the highway route. "I don't think it has substantially changed since those meetings two years ago, " he commented. Hutchinson, who owns property in the area, asked where the highway will intersect in-tersect Heber Avenue. "We're not firm on that yet," Fredrickson replied. Zoning Referring to the rezoning of historic residential property which was to take place later in the council meeting, the highway official said, "We can't take historic property... the highway will have to be designed to avoid historic property." proper-ty." He told the audience that Marsac Avenue will not be expanded because it has historic zoning. Phil Notorianni, of the Utah State Historical Society, said he surveyed the pilver Creek area for the Department of Jransprtation tq determijie if j&sj&y, , tures of historical significance existed. " The historian explained that two dilapidated buildings in the area had "potential" historical value due to age and architecture but noted that the City Council voted to have them removed to facilitate the highway. "The whole area is of historical significance," claimed Steve Lloyd. Notorianni replied that he found only the two structures to be of possible historical value but added, "It's a matter of opinion. It depends on how broadly you look at it." "The proposed alignment tiill not hit any structure of historical significance," Fredrickson said. "We really labored to avoid this." "If there is no tie-in at Heber Avenue due to the historical zone, the highway will fall to the bottom of the priority list," he continued, "It would take two years to justify taking historic property." Gary Avise asked if the highway could be placed west of Silver Creek after it passed 11th Street. Fredrickson responded that this had been considered. But he said this route would infringe on the Depot project and that property values would make it "easier" to build along the hillside. He also noted that the speed limit probably would be around 40 mph, although the highway would be designed for 55 mph traffic. New Zone and Rezoning Immediately following Fredrickson's presentation, Mayor Leon Uriarte convened con-vened a public hearing on the creation of a new Rl zone and the rezoning to Rl of the 14 acres of HRl property. The council unanimously agreed to add to the city's Land Management Code the Rl zone, which allows the same uses as HRl but without the historic designation. After asking if the council was prepared to vote on the Rl rezoning and receiving an affirmative answer, Don Hutchison requested that his property on Heber Avenue be rezoned from residential residen-tial to commercial. He was informed by City Attorney Nick Colessides that proper legal notice had not been given for consideration of the matter and that the council could not act on it. Hutchison previously had been denied such a zone change. Asked if he objected to the rezoning of the 14 acres, Hutchison replied, "I don't think so -1 don't know. I think the council knows what I want." .TJie CUyirCpwn;iLthen .voted ,5-0, -to rezone the property from HRl to the infant in-fant Rl. Cindi Fetter will conduct a Polarity Therapy workshop at the Memorial Building Saturday, Nov. 5, and Saturday, Satur-day, Nov. 12, from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Polarity Therapy is a process similar to acupuncture acupun-cture but utilizes fingertips rather than needles. It involves in-volves stimulating two corresponding pressure points to create a space between bet-ween the two through which an "energy charge" is created. This new charge of released energy smooths tensions, causes great relaxation and alleviates stress. Fetter will make use of what is called "General Treatment." This method deals with points on the back of the neck and head, the hands arms and feet. It is preventative, correcting energy blocks which may eventually lead to disease. "Energy is an activator," explained Fetter, "and although we won't be dealing with any specific organ, we will touch on a lot." During the course of the workshop, participants will receive charts with other pressure point areas So they can learn more on their own. In addition to the scheduled November workshop, Cindi is currently holding a Wednesday night women's group, open to new participants, which consists of local women who are interested in-terested in "coming to more of an awareness about themselves." them-selves." Fetter received training at the Lomi Body School in Mill Valley, California, where she was under the direction of the school's four founding members, Robert Hall, M.D.; Alyssa Hall, M.A.; Catherine Heckler, M.A.; and Richard Heckler, Ph.D. To be admitted to the Lomi Body School, individuals must first participate in an intense 30-day workshop: n ) or relate to the world. "What we ultimately want," she continued, "is to relax the body and bring a balanced state of being for you." Being relaxed and really occupying our bodies, Fetter contends, brings a grounded and stable physical presence and, also, gives a more stable and secure mental and emotional attitude. An individual has a stronger approach to the world and can better relate to others by having a balanced bodymind. In addition to Polarity Therapy and Lomi Body Work, interwoven into Fet ter's practice is breath awareness, conscious movement and Gestalt awareness. Many times with the physical release comes an emotional release, a repressed or suppressed fear, idea or experience. Gestalt, German for whole, channels these emotional responses. "It aims at having the individual in-dividual become aware, in an integrated sense, of this emotion," said Fetter. Lomi Body Work is a self-awareness, self-awareness, a therapy, an education. Fetter is available for private sessions and can be reached at 649-9020 after 5 p.m. Cindi Fetter mind and can hear someone else and leave yourself out for a while." Meditation is now a prerequisite. "What I have been taught and what I am now teaching is seeing, touching and hearing a person," said Fetter. Fet-ter. Twelve students are admitted ad-mitted to each of the two Lomi Body School sessions held annually. They are trained by the staff of four, six days a week from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Lomi Body Work involves a theory of wholeness and an interworking of disciplines. "The body," Fetter explained, ex-plained, "builds armor and tension as a result of trauma, pressure and tensions ten-sions in our lives and these tensions cause the body to move off of its natural line. ' ' 'Our body is who we are," she continued, demon- where they become involved strating various postures . in their own awareness' to a and what they tell her about point where, as Cindi ex- a person and how he relates plained, "they think you're to himself and others. pretty clear in your own "When the body is off its natural line, the life energy does not flow smoothly and because of this it takes more energy to run the system. When the body is soft and straight, the energy flows in a natural way, thus creating a general feeling of well-being, well-being, helping the body to move more freely." Becoming aware of tension ten-sion areas, an individual can use direct manipulation of the muscles and connective tissue to relax them. "It takes a long time to build up tension," Fetter commented, "and it takes awareness and sensitivity on the part of the practitioner and the client in order to release it from the body. My job as a Lomi Body Work practitioner is to be open to each client as being a complete com-plete individual we'll talk about you, how you are feeling about your life and how you feel inside your body. Then I will look at your body and we will, discover the tension areas and how these areas correspond with how you feel Halloween Carnival Readied Plans for this year's Halloween Carnival at the Carl Winters Middle School are in the final stages, according ac-cording to Halloween Carnival Car-nival chairman Tina Lewis. "This is a whole new carnival," car-nival," exclaimed Lewis "involving more of the community, more children and lots of booths. It promises to be better than ever." The Carnival, which involves in-volves grades kindergarten through 8th, will be held Halloween night from 5:30 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. at which time the movie "The Thing" will be shown in the auditorium. A Food Fair will feature Sloppy Joes provided by Jere Calmes of The Corner Store, chili provided by Lloyd Stevens of the Claim-jumper Claim-jumper and popcorn and donuts by Kerry MacKelvey of Mac's Donuts. The P.T.A. will be on hand with cider, hot chocolate and coffee. A full ski pass for ages 7 through 18 will be raffled off as visitors munch on Jack Dozier's famous pumpkin and pecan pies. There will be a giant penny jar which will go to the lucky winner who comes closest to gue$$ing the amount of its contents. Willy Gurski is reportedly busy at this moment rigging a "dunk the teacher" contraption con-traption which will be sponsored spon-sored by Betty Smith's second graders. A fortuneteller fortune-teller will look into your future and a professional magician will pull rabbits from his hat. There will also be a continuous showing of cartoons. To top off the festivities, the 8th graders will feature a "Star Wars" room which will be like walking into a scene from the movie. All funds from the evening's events, will be .. divided between the Marsac and Winters schools for the purchase of new library books. o robert cameron and associates o wishes to announce the opening of a park city office for the purpose of accounting management consulting income taxes Located at 312 Main Street P.O. Box 2321 649-7594 (After November 8) o 485-5061, Salt Lake Citypf THE PAINT BUCKET (Formerly The Bucket Annex) Featuring a Complete Line of Bennett's Colorizer Paints Painting Supplies Art Supplies Plants Wallcovering Fun Art Laser Engraved Desk Accessories Candles & Candle Accessories Now Open! 556 Main Street Located between The Bucket and the Elks Building 649-9275 HALLOWEEH FMTT n0iDAT.0CT0DER31 0:00 r.tt 0MJIMLT s ioo.oo cmn rmzn for dot cotuhe DAitinG live ium: GET TOUR TICKET EMLT LIFIITED flnOUHT 12.30 AT WOLFE'S AT RESORT COTTER " u-u-u 5 rat rano clud |