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Show Page A4 Thursday, February 25, 1988 Park Record OMAHA SteakHouse (jnnsYOTCJ PARK CITY COUNCIL MEETING Summit County, Utah February 25, 1988 Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of Park City, Summit County, Utah will hold a regular public meeting at the Marsac Municipal Building, 445 Marsac Avenue, Park City, Utah for the purposes and at the times as described below on Thursday, Feb. 25, 1988. AGENDA Work Session-3 p.m. Joint Planning Commission Meeting Open Space Preservation-Mike Dinkin, Director American Farmland Trust Subdivision Ordinance (Parks Fees) 4:30 p m.-Briefing Paper and Agenda for Council Retreat 5 p.m.-Audit Report Regular Meeting-6 p.m. 1. Roll Call 2. Public input 3. Public Hearing Temporary Street Closures to Vehicular Traffic (with the exception of City Buses) of Thaynes Canyon Drive between Highway 224 and Webster Court on M..rch 3 and 4, 1988 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for Utah Special Olympic 1988 Winter Games. 4. Minutes of Meeting of Feb. 1 1, 1988 5. Consent Agenda a. Approval of Temporary Street Closures for Special Olympic 1988 Winter Games on March 3 and 4, 1988. b. Fee Waiver for City Services for the Special Olympic Winter Games in the amount of $2,000. c. Ratification of a resolution honoring the National Brotherhood of Skiers, Inc. and inviting its membership to Park City for its Black Summit Convention in 1989. d. Employment Agreement between Mark Jensen, tennis profession, and Park CirJ Municipal Lorp. 6. Communications and reports from council and staff. 7. Reports from commissions and boards. 8. Old Business Authorization to file Public Nuisance Complaints against 227 Main St. (Star Hotel), 240 Swede Alley, 250 Grant Avenue, 1 1 1 Main Street, and 2180 Three Kings Court (lot 22). 9. New Business a. Acceptance of audit report for FY 1987-88 prepared by Grant Thornton. b. Resolution setting forth user fees for the Park City Leisure Services Division's Program, including golf, recreation, and library fees for 1988. 10. Adjournment Drunk, disorderly tops court agenda Fifth Circuit Court Judge Maurice Jones handed out sentences for a variety of charges during hearings Feb. 17. Robert H. Reiners, 29, 1708 Bryan Ave., Salt Lake City, was found guilty guil-ty of public intoxication and disorderly conduct during a bench trial. The sentence of the court was 30 days in jail for the public intoxication intoxica-tion charge, which was suspended upon payment of a $300 fine; and another 30 days in jail for disorderly conduct, also suspended upon payment pay-ment of a $300 fine and 50 hours of community service work. Alan David Smith, 19, 1025 Jefferson Jeffer-son St., Salt Lake City, appeared in court on charges of theft of services and giving false information to a police officer. He pleaded guilty to the theft charge and was given a five-day jail sentence, which was suspended upon the payment of a $100 fine and restitution. Charges of providing false information were dropped. Gregory George Zmudos, 38, 574 Seatbelt wearers sought The Planned Approach to Community Com-munity Health organization (PATCH), is seeking information from people who have been saved from serious injury or death in vehicle accidents because they were wearing seatbelts. There are three areas in Summit Sum-mit County where residents can call to offer their testimonials: Park City, 649-9072; North Summit, Sum-mit, 336-4451 ext. 350; South Summit, Sum-mit, 783-4374. Deer Valley Loop Rd., appeared on charges of disorderly conduct, possession of a controlled substance, public intoxication and criminal mischief. The possession and criminal mischief charges were dropped, but the Judge sentenced him to 30 "days in jail for criminal' mischief, which was suspended upon payment of a $100 fine; and five days in jail for public intoxication, which was suspended upon his payment of a $50 fine, and his agreement to complete com-plete alcohol treatment classes at the Park City Prevention Center. Shari Anderson Milner, 41, 2727 Lucky John Dr., was sentenced for driving under the influence of alcohol. She was ordered to serve 60 days in jail, all but two days of which were suspended upon her payment of a $500 fine, a $100 victim restitution restitu-tion fee and a $150 alcohol treatment fee. IVIilner will serve the two days of jail time doing community service work, and she was placed on six months of probation with Adult Probation Pro-bation and Parole. Two recent bomb threats in the Park City area have been called to the attention of both the Park City Police Department and the Summit County Sheriff's office, but neither report has turned up evidence of a bomb, officials say. The most recent report was handled handl-ed by the sheriff's department Monday, Mon-day, Feb. 22, after an anonymous caller phoned the Powderwood condominiums con-dominiums business office near Kimball Junction. According to Det. Joe Offret, the caller phoned on the office's toll-free number and said the bomb had been planted by the PLM, or the People's Liberation Movement. Move-ment. "We evacuated the clubhouse to search for a bomb but we didn't come up with one," said Offret. The other bomb scare was handled by the police department Feb. 7, after personnel at Deer Valley Plaza received a similar call on their Watts line. "It was just a prank call," said Lt. Lloyd Evans, who noted that the call had to have been made from out of state to come in on that phone line. Det. Pat Pirraglio noted that another local business had a similar threat, but he believes it to be unrelated. On Jan. 29, the Cactus Rose restaurant received a , telephone call wherein an unknown party stated that he or she was going to "bomb the place tonight." But an officer's search of the premises turned up nothing out of the ordinary, or-dinary, he said. ' In other action, police responded to traffic accidents and theft reports over the past week. The accident resulting in the most damage during that time occurred Feb. 17 near the intersection of Bonanza Drive and State Road 224. A 1981 Mercury driven by Brady M. Hartzog was traveling north on Deer Valley Drive at the intersection with Bonanza, and was struck on the right rear side by the front end of a second car. That second car, a 1983 Buick driven by Karen G. Robinson, was being operated in a southbound direction on Bonanza, according to the officer's report, and was in the process of turning left onto Deer Valley Drive from the stop sign. 4 Robinson said she thought she saw Hartzog indicate he was going to make a right turn with his turning signals, prior to entering the intersection. in-tersection. " Damage to the Buick was $2,500, and to the Mercury, $1,500. A traffic accident occurred on lower Royal Street Feb. 19 when a 1985 Chevrolet driven by Kenneth F. Smith was northbound on the street. A 19?6 Jeep driven by Clint A. Strohl was then southbound on Royal, when Smith failed to negotiate a curve and struck Strohl's vehicle. According to the officer, Smith was traveling at an excessive speed. Damage to the Chevrolet was $500, and to the Jeep, $800. An accident on Main Street Feb. 21 left one car with $1,200 damage and only resulted in minor damage to a second car. A 1976 Chevrolet driven by Bedford G. Franklin was southbound south-bound on Main Street and stopped for traffic about 80 feet north of the intersection with 4th Street. The Chevrolet was struck on the left rear bumper, according to the officer's report, by the front rear end of a 1981 Audi driven by Tyler B. Parrish. Parrish was traveling in a southbound south-bound direction on the 400 block of Main Street and said he tried to avoid striking the rear of the Chevrolet when he noticed the Chevrolet was at a standstill. Upon swerving to the left, however, he ended up striking the Chevrolet's left rear bumper. While the Chevrolet only sustained $100 of damage, the Audi's damages amounted to $1,200. Parrish was cited for having no registration in the vehicle. A hit-and-run accident damaging a vehicle was reported Feb. 20 by William J. McKeown, Jr. He said the rear passenger's side door was pushed push-ed in while his vehicle was parked at the Resort Center lot. Damage was listed at $600. Police have no suspects in the incident at this time. A theft was reported Feb. 22 by Tom Burham, who said a 6,500-watt generator was taken from a construction con-struction site at 2425 Iron Canyon Dr. It is blue in color, weighs about 300 pounds, and is valued at $1,800, he said. The theft of a vehicle was reported Feb. 22 by Susan Browning, who said a 1987 Dodge Shadow was taken while it was parked at 2465 Doc Holiday Holi-day Dr. The vehicle, valued at $10,000, was later located by the Utah Highway Patrol in the median strip of Interstate 80 near Parley's Summit. It was subsequently returned return-ed to her. A residential burglary at the In-nsbrook In-nsbrook condos was reported Feb. 21. Phil Sanders of Swany, Ga. said property valued at $1,005 was taken. Another condo theft was also reported Feb. 21. Michael Kostoff said a mounted deer head valued at $600 was missing from the Sweetwater Sweet-water condominium complex. PRIME RIB STEAK SEAFOOD The finest beef of the Midwest's golden plains comes to the mountains of Park City at the Omaha Steak House. Excellent, yet affordable, dining featuring steaks, prime rib & steak soup as well as mesquite chicken and blackened redfish. Dinner from 5:30 to 10 pm daily Friday & Saturday dinner until 10:30 pm Radisson Park City y Am "IB? 2121 Park Avenue, (801) 649-5000 ' JJJ i i FISH MARKET and OYSTER BAR RESTAURANT BROASTED CHICKEN O rT rtff in Q nlA-A kiirtrot " I I.Vv; VII all V isu-n.fc wcoupon 649-4646j dm! S MORRIS SPECIALS Mazatlan $249. Includes Round Trip Airfare . 7 nights Tropicana Hotel Departs Feb. 29th & March 7th Manzanillo $349. Includes Round Trip Airfare 7 nights at Barefoot Hotel Departs Feb. 26th & March 4th iUOItltIS 649-1555 Holiday Village Mall ff Jupiter Peek 10,000 feet ErrtDire Coalition - - !, : n uj n ft,','; -Ma--1 Ski area & golf course views' with extra windows! $82,500 Tom Peek 6 feet i - with 2 feet planted firmly in r ark City and Real Estate 649-0259 (home) 1750 Park Ave. 0 ADD SOMh CLASS. 3) m 1 lr 1 Work at the YARROW , hostess, bussers, waitress waiter We need you! Good pay & benefits Apply in person Mon.-Fri. 3-5 pm EOEMF 1 Park City's Gathering Place ;. 1 YARROW.- Rftort Mow 4 Contim Ctnltr AEROBlCSNAt'TILtS -Main Street Fitness, second level, Main Street Mull offers aerobics class 7 days a week. A workout room with free weights and nautilus equipment is available. Call 649 6808 for schedules. GENESIS ATHLETIC CU'B CLASSES - New winter schedule! Morning Mania: M-F. 7-8 a.m.: Low Impact: M-F, 8:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m.. M&W 78 p.m.; Body Aerobics : M-Sun. , 9 : 30 to 10 : 30 a . m . . Sa t urdays 8 : 30-9 : 30 a.m., M-F, 6-7 p.m.; TuTh, 5-6 p.m.; lunchlime workout: M F, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m.: Power Aerobics: M-F, 5-6 p.m.; HiLo Aerobics: Tu-Th 7-8 p.m.; Water Aerobics, M,W,F, 4-5 p.m.. T-Th, 8:30-9:30 a.m. Babysitting Babysit-ting available M on. -Sat. 8:30-11:30 a.m. and Computerized Computeriz-ed fitness evaluation and personal weight training programs pro-grams also available. Call 649-6670 for more information. informa-tion. - LUNCIITIMR WORKOUT -Mon. thru Friday, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m. The menu includes a 7-10 minute gentle warm-up and stretch to ease your muscles into more vigorous exercise. Next is a main course of 25-30 minutes of low Intensity fat burning exercise combining low and high impact routines. Followed by a cool-down with enough time left for shower and a quick change. Start taking your lunch breaks at the Genesis Athletic Club and make a healthy habit of the Lunchlime Workout, Call 649-6670 for the special lunchtime workout rates ! LOW IMPACT CLASSES New winter aerobics schedule! All of the fat-burning and endurance benefits of aerobics but without the running and jumping. Excellent Ex-cellent for those beginning a fitness program and rehabilitation. Advanced fitness levels can also benefit from the strict techniques and use of additional hand-weights. hand-weights. Taught M-F, 8:30-9:30 a.m. M&W, 7-8 p.m. Instructors In-structors Allison Larsen, Juliy Wilson and Terri Morris. Call 649-6670 for more information. Genesis Athletic Club. WATEK AEROBICS The Genesis Athletic Club will offer water aerobics in the pool M, W, F from 4-5 p.m. and T-Th 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. The class format utilizes the natural resistance of water to give you an aerobic workout without stressing the joints. The class incorporates incor-porates 4 warm-ups, stretch, muscle strength and toning, ton-ing, along with cardio workout to give you the safest, calorie burning excercise class possible. Call 649-6670 for info. DROP-IN SPORTS -Soccer, basketball and volleyball will be available on a drop in basis at the TMMS, Punch cards are available: 15 admissions for $25. Soccer: Mondays Mon-days 6:30 9:30 p.m., $1.75: basketball, Tues. 6:30 -9:30 pm., $1.75; volleyball Wed.. 6:30-9:30 p.m. $1.75; basketball Thurs. 6:30-9:30 p.m. $1.75. Fri. Volleyball 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; Sat. VolleyballBasketball 3-6 p.m. For more info call the Rec Dept. at 649-8080. AEROBIC CLASSES -Intermediate Aerobics Classes are being held at the Park City Racquet Club at a cost of $1.50class for residents and $3 per class for non residents. Classes are designed for the intermediate but modified techniques are shown so the beginner and advanced ad-vanced students may have a quality work out. M-W F 9 to 0:30 a.m. Danielle Bean, M-W-F 5:43 p.m.- 7 p.m. Mardji Hyde; Tuesday 5:45 p.m. -7 p.m. (Low Impact) Danielle Bean; Thursday 5:45 p.m.- 7 p.m. Karla Ryan; and Saturday 9 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. Mardji Hyde. For info call the Rec Dept. 649-8080. GYMNASTICS TEAM -is designed for exceptional athletes who are serious about gymnastics and would like to compete. Instructors: Ilsa Hillyard and Pamela Snyder will train gymnasts in USGF routines. Participants Par-ticipants must pre-registcr and fee must be paid in advance. ad-vance. Location: TMMS, M.W.F 6:7:45 p.m. Fee: $72. Sessions 1 begins 229811 and runs through 32588. For info call Rec Dept. at 649-9321 or 649-8080. KINDERNAST1CS -is designed to give 2-5 year old boys and girls improved strength, body awareness, coordination, coor-dination, balance and basic tumbling skills. Vd. beginning begin-ning March 9 and running to 33088 at a fee of $15. 11-noon. 11-noon. Park City Racquet Club, For info call 649-8080 nr 649-9321. .. . KARATE -offers an opportunity to develop coordination, coordina-tion, agility, motor skills and self confidence. Basic self defense skills will be taught including hand and foot techniques. Wed. 7 to '8 p.m. for beginners and 8-9 p.m. for intermediateadvanced. First session begins 3988 Call the Park City Rec. Dept. for info at 649-8080 or 649-9321. CREATIVE TOTS -This class combines music with movement in order to experience shape, texture, level,' speed, rhythm and size. The class will be taught In a playful environment that emphasizes discovery, allow-ing allow-ing growth in childrens imagination, memory, balance and coordination. Class will be on Mondays 11 to 12 noon with the first session beginning March 7. Please call the Rec Dept. for info at 649-9321 or 649-8080. ' SNOW -a short class about snowstorms crystallography and snowpack metamorphism. Part of Park City Community Education's Natural History Scries, held at Treasure Mountain Middle School, March 1-3, 7 to8:30 p.m., room 22. Call Steve at 649-9671 or Geoff 81649-8093, " ft |
