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Show Wednesday , November 3, 1 976 Peso 3 Minis (9d Continued from page 1 ' ' .Snow Summit II ?!)(!U)Affl II Mil So i'IMB ky tit 5H ,1 it WoSSoSo Qftrfb THIS MAP outlines the Bald Mt. ski terrain. Shaded areas are slated for base village development "It may not be best to combine," he said, offering that competition between resorts could benefit both the tives for phasing as there are numbers. The final determinate determ-inate will be what the market wants.". The engineer called Lake Flat "the most exciting area we have." He said the stands of large individual skier andUtah Engmeer Jack Johnson of "' evergreen trees " which pun d , , , . d. J, jonnapn anu Associates rnatf. i.a& mat -will ne Uy,'smwal Jfi .Jotinson and village is planned to include . "alpine village feeling." . for the large water holding project have recently improved after being placed on a back burner for a I1UII1UC1 VI Along with King, Johnson, and Price, Joe Cushing and Stacy Standley and Jim Branch of Sno Engin-, Engin-, eerinsr. , architect Ted r Warr feverishly to complete plans for the ambitious project. King said he is hopeful of making a formal presenta tion to city officials andv the happened in Aspen and Vail." King said Aspen officials feared the emergence of Vail would threaten their business but that the presence of another quality . resort actually made Colorado a "better ski attrac- . tion." Real Estate -The development of ski terrain in the various areas is to be concurrent but construction con-struction in the three base village areas will depend on market demand. . Referring to the real estate development. King said, "There are as many alterna- an 18 -hole ' golf course, tennis courts, a major day lodge, convention facilities and residential construction. He said single family dwellings would be the dominant type of housing around the golf course while mulit-unit housing would be located near the base of the lift facilities. - Stating that the construction con-struction would be in "numbers "num-bers less than permitted under the new zoning," Johnson termed the proposed propos-ed development "fairly low in density for a project of this magnitude." The general intent for this area will be to "bring as many people as possible by lift" to the 1140 elevation. Cars will be confined to designated areas with intra-village intra-village travel to be accom-' accom-' plished by foot or by golf cart-type vehicles. Development of the Mayflower May-flower Mt. village will depend on the fate of the proposed Jordanelle reservoir. "We have two sets of plans," King explained, "one with a reservoir and with without a reservoir." Price noted that prospects ARCHITECT TED WARR, project manager John Price, engineer Jack Johnson and Royal Street Land Company President Warren King review plans for new resort. t if - .Ok. o 1:1 rJJU Utah Ski Assoc. Holds Dinner at Snowbird Resort The Utah ski industry is in 1971, he has conducted olding its annual banquet' many training seminars in on November 19 at Snowbird the insurance, banking, auto- resort. Special guest speaker ill be Cornell Taylor, director of Education with .fie Wilson Learning Corpor-" Corpor-" ation which is headquartered in Minnesota. Mr. Taylor is a graduate of BYU where he majored in Finance and (tanking, and since joining Wilson Learning Corporation mobile, and other general industries. Recently, Mr. Taylor, has been conducting seminars in interpersonal, relations for ski industry businesses throughout the country. Mr. Taylor, his wife Carole, and their seven children have recently moved their home to Salt Lake City. The Utah Ski Association's banquet annually kicks off the ski season with several : hundred of Utah's ski industry in-dustry leaders, businessmen, and many special guests attending. Attendance is by invitation only and anyone interested in further informa-' tion should contact the Utah Ski. Association, 19 East 200 South, Salt Lake City, Utah, 64111-581-1779. seasonei firewood Cut to Length, and Delivered TIM CONVILLE 649-8814 0 0 .COMPANY J MOT 'BfFECMfk It looks more promisingisf and t land; plannerl-Charles?. public- sometime'ih nearly tfuufk' did two years agb, r- Gathers "are working - Deeemb." r he said. "The funding and approvals are now on track." Main Street "With the addition of the Bald Mt. resort, Main Street will become the focal point of skiing," Price predicted. Noting that the new ski area coupled with the existing exist-ing one would almost surround downtown Park City, he said, "More traffic will come into town rather than stopping at the Resort parking lot." King added, "With a major ski attraction at either end of town, Main Street will no longer be partially ignored." HELP WANTED MOUNTAIN FOOD SERVIC E ' Operator of Summit -House Mkj Mountain Lodge Rusty Nail Garden Room wiD be accepting applications for kitchen help, cashiers, bus help and Ine gMs. ' Each Monday during October ' 7-12 am. In th0 Garten Boom MEW JUPITER BOWLS Down payments on season passes being accepted at the ticket window in the Resort Plaza - 7 days a week. $250 FULL UNLIMITED PASS $165 MID-WEEK SEASON PASS (limited to 1000) YOUNG ADULTS (13-18) $200 CHILDREN (7-1 2) $110 Special Coupon Book -1 0 transferable coupons for $90 (limited to 1 ,000) RESERVE YOUR SEASON PASS NOW AND EXPERIENCE THE NEW PARK CITY! |