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Show i plg&dgy, March 15, 1979 4 Page 3 Convention Center, Main Street Buildings Planned Continued From Page I V Prospector jiPfes Athletic IpF Club I I J (SPr'n9 Class Schedule) ;! J-'Li'--jf ' "V' .) jii jooi i! Mill & ss-ei i a- 4 fp -s V j t JJJC j3fl LjJkikL rlij 1 1 ill illj? : Rendering ol Design Coalition Building planned lor the north end of Main Street. the future," Mrs. Alvarez remarked. "We need some long range planning for parking." City Councilman Bob Wells responded that acquisition of additional ad-ditional parking is part of Main Street redevelopment plans and that public meetings will be held to discuss these needs. Aller Reynolds, who serves on the Planning Commission, finished his presentation, Wells, a councilman, brought forth plans for a hotelconvention hotelcon-vention center to be built by Moana Corp., his employer. The proposal calls for a major expansion ex-pansion of the existing Silver King lodging and meeting facilities, located at the intersection of Empire Ave. and Silver King Dr. near the resort. The new Silver King complex would contain 125 living units, a 15,400 square-foot convention center, a 7,200 square-foot restaurant and 13,900 square ,f$et of administrative and guest service space. Aivhitecl Ted W'arr said the huildnm now housing the Silver King Club and Spa may be incorporated into the new complex but probably would be replaced. The 125-unit hotel would be a four-story four-story structure with almost all parking underground. The Silver King now contains 28 units. Wells said the complex would be financed through condominium sales. "The philosophy of the project will be to market it as a condominium project with a mandatory rental pool requirement. It is intended to be operated as a hotel." Wells told the Planning Commission. Other I'rojcrts Other projects discussed at the March 7 meeting included: Construction of a conference center cen-ter at the Park City Racquet Club to be leased by Moana. The center, would consume the space previously planned as racquetball courts and an exercise room. -An eight-plex planned by Jack Johnston for 480 Olive Branch Rd. in Deer Valley. -The eight-lot Thaynes Canyon IV subdivision, located on the west side ol Three Kings Drive and across the street from the golf course. A report from the city engineer noted that careful inspection of sewer lines and connections should be made due to the development's close proximity to a city water supply. -The 48-unit Wind Drift project to be located on the east side of U-224 and south of the Century 21 real estate office at the north end of town. Drainage questions were resolved but the commission wanted more information in-formation on the type of lining which would be used in stream beds and retention ponds to make them hold water year round. The planners also requested a copy of subsurface drainage plans Legal Notice This is to inform the public that under Part 562 of the rules and regulations for Insurance In-surance of Accounts, Summit Savings & Loan Association has filed with the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation an application for insurance of accounts of an institution to be located at, or in the vicinity of 1750 Park Avenue, Park City, Utah. Any person may file a written communication in favor or in protest of the application. ap-plication. Communications mav be based on hut not limited to a discussion of local community credit needs. Four copies must be submitted to the Supervisory Agent located at the Federal Home Loan Bank of Seattle, 600 Stewart Street, Seattle, Washington 98101 by April 2. 1979. An additional 20 days to submit comments may be obtained ob-tained by filing a written request with the Supervisory Agent by April 2, 1979. The application and all communications com-munications so filed will be available for inspection by any person at the Federal Home Ian Bank of Seattle unless application information infor-mation is excepted by law from public disclosure. Cactus Flower Auditions Auditions lor the Park City Players theatre presentation of 'Cactus Flower" are scheduled for next Monday. March 19. at 7::S0 p.m.. and Tuesday. March 20. at 8 p.m at the Kimball Art ('enter. Parts will be awarded to four males, lour females and three either male or females Scripts are available for viewing at KAC. Rehearsals for the comedy will begin Monday evening March 26, and will continue weekly, Monday through Thursday evenings, plus some Saturday rehearsals. The production, directed by Park City resident Don Gomes, will open at the Kim ball Art Center on Friday. May 11, and continue for four additional performances on Saturday, May 12; Friday May 18; Saturday. May 19. and close Monday. May 21. Anyone interested in helping with the stage crew, sets or costumes should at tend the auditions. For ad ditional information, contact the Kimball Art Center at 64!-88K2. Warm Weather Hot Items The warm, sunny weather of the past week brought many skiers to the Park City slopes.... and many ski thieves. Dwain Freeland of Idaho was robbed of a pair of Rossignol skis valued at $320, and a pair of Hexcels valued at $350 from the resort plaza March 6. Freeland told the police he separated the skis, but while he was inside eating, someone found the matching match-ing sets. Brent Long of Oklahoma was robbed of a pair of skis worth $350 March 8. They were stolen from the resort plaza. A pair of K2 skis with bindings were stolen from Hedy Page of Ohio last Thursday. They were taken from a non-locking rack while Ms. Page was having coffee. Gail Kneppei of Wisconsin Wiscon-sin was robbed of a pair of Hexcel skis with bindings from the resort plaza. The skis were valued at $350. There were other thefts in Park City last week: Linda Osbom of Illinois was robbed of a pair of Scott boots worth $180 from her Three Kings condominium March 6. Ms. Osbom was evacuated from her unit during the Snow Flower condominum fire. When she returned her boots were missing. A 1964 Volkswagen bug was stoleji from Jim O'Hara of Park City last Thursday from the 900 block of Wood-side Wood-side Avenue. The car was unlocked at the time and the keys were in a side pocket. The car was later recovered on Prosepctor Drive with signs of new damage. Two briefcases and a calculator valued at $150 were stolen from a car parked in the Silver King parking lot March 6. The car belonged to John Smith of Park City. In other police action: The windshield of a 1976 Audi Fox station wagon was broken by children throwing a snowball in front of the Memorial Building on March 7. The car belonged to Jean Wakeley of Summit Park, who noticed the children bouncing a basketball basket-ball off another car. She asked the children to stop, then went inside to pick up her own child. When she returned, the windshield was broken. A 1978 Mercury Monarch parked in the Millhouse Mannor parking lot at the resort received $150 worth of damages to the left front tender when it was hit and run sometime March 8. The car belongs to James Legare of Missouri. A 1971 Subaru station wagon received $600 in damages March 10 when it struck a 1975 Datsun pick-up dri"-n by Donald Romano of I'ark City. The Subaru, driven by Donna Kaslan-chuk Kaslan-chuk of Salt Lake City, caused $800 in damages to the Datsun. 81 m Fresh Sole Baked with Cranberries $7.95 im established 1974 open daily 6pm-1 368 main st. 649 8981 Classes begin Mar 26th for 6wks. Free to members of the club $40 per class to non-members 1. Nutrition & Weight Control-Tues & Thurs. 7-8pm Taught by Dr. John Sloan. This class will cover the basics of good nutrition utilizing the "basic 4 food groups". Dr. Sloan will also cover good nutritional meals for couples, singles and active families while keeping calories down. 2. Co-Ed Fitness & Volleyball-Mon & Wed 5:30-7pm Taught by Jeannine Carofanello. This class is for couples. There are many "partner" exercises taught, as well as a complete strength, flexibility, and endurance routine. The exercise class will end each night with a volleyball game to add a recreational lift. 4. Beginning Adult Swimming & Stroke Development Tues & Thurs 10-11am Taught by Dennis Cowan. Beginning swimming for adults who have never learned to swim or are afraid of the water. An excellent class to take before the summer weather and many water sports start. Individual In-dividual instruction will also be available for those wanting to improve specific strokes. 3. Water Fitness-Mon & Wed. 6:30-7:30pm Taught by Dennis Cowan. This class is an excellent way to increase your aerobic capacity through swimming. Lap swimming will be interlaced in-terlaced with. specific training exercises. 7. Dynamic Fitness-Mon & Wed 9-1 0:30am Taught by Barbi Gibbs. A class designed to instruct the individual on proper nutrition, weight control, & proper exercises to firm and tone the body. The class will consist of lectures, stretching, & exercises (including running outside). 6. Ride & Tie Training Class- (time to be arranged) The running section of this class will be taught by Marit Glenne and be held 2 night a week (to be arranged at the first meeting). In conjuc-tion conjuc-tion with the running, a lecture class will be held once a week (time also to be arranged) by a host of uest lecturers including Dr. Buzz Marden, Dorrie Spurlock & Bev hoss (women's division winners of the 1978 Ride & Tie), Dave Goble (man & woman division winner of the 1978 Ride & Tie) and others. This class is an excellent way to begin your training for this year's Ride & Tie to be held in July. You will receive specific training for your horse as well as setting up your own running schedule. 7. Beginning Running ( Tues & Thurs 9-10am Class taught by Marit Glenne. This class will teach you the correct techniques of running, increase yout aerobic capacity & begin the foundation for marathon training Mrit will utilize the excellent mountain trails & x-country trails umquelo Paik City for this class. 8 Yoga- Monday only 7-8pm Class taught by Kenny George. A relaxing & invigorating change of pace from calisthenics. Relax from a strenuous or tension-filled job with yoga. Yoga strengthens, firms & tones the muscles of the body keeps the spine flexible & young & also relaxes & inviqorates the spirit. 9. "Women in Transition", (time to be arranged) Class taught by Lynne Misztal, Psychologist. A group discussion will be held once a week for women whofeel they are going through some transitional period in their life. Once a month will be a social meetina for couples. 10. Beginning Racquetball-Mon & Wed 10-11am Class taught by Gary Berberet, nationally ranked racquetball pro. Foundation strokes, rules, all the basics for a beginner. Class also taught at these times: Tues & Thrus 3-4pm & Mon & Wed. 6-7pm. 11. Intermediate Racquetball- Mon & Wed 12 noon-1pm Class taught by Gary Berberet. Emphasis will be placed on perfecting serves, special shots & working on game strategy. Mothers-for your convenience we provide FREE babysitting!! Mon-Fri 9:00am-1 :00pm. For any information call 649-7100 Ext. 2248 |
