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Show Page A10 Thursday, July Sunday neh pus mmm Sunday m mhh mm Reserve your copy at: The Main Streel Deli, 525 Store, Park City Resort; 7-11, 1500 Park Avenue; Alpha Beta. 1800 Park Avenue. For "Doorbell Service" call 649-4545 leave message. Is Happy to Announce We Are Basing an Office in the Park City Area We have been working in the Salt Lake City area primarily, but we are anxious to expand our operations to Park City. Areas of probable need: industrial security; mining operations security; hotel, apartment and condominium security; retail merchandising security; stationary guard and patrol services. Please feel free to contact Mr. Clawson for security consultations or bids. P.O. Box 1284, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 Voice Beeper: 261-8203 Bus. 355-2751 Home: 867-2534 The Irish .y Serving the finest Mexican food Jsbs&JoFlJ i Char Broiled Burgers jfrryJP I Open for Lunch on Weekends V-c A funny thing happened on the way to the forum. The Irish Camel in conjunction with the Intermountain Actors Ensemble will be having a dinner and show combination on July 10. 1 1 '32 17, 18. 19& 24.25.26. Tickets $9.00 Call 649-6645 for information 19 IfeJSE CORRECTION TO PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Summit County Planning Commission Com-mission will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, August 11, 1981, beginning begin-ning at 7:30 p.m. In the Circuit Courtroom, Summit Sum-mit County Courthouse, Coalville, Utah. The purpose pur-pose of the meeting will be to review the Summit County Master Plan and proposed amendments thereto as follows: 1. Parkwest Associates Taylor Village South of Parkwest Resort. Request is asked to amend the County Master Plan from its current designation of agricultural to medium density residential multiple condominiums with hotel unit and a walk in commercial shopping center interspersed with open space. 2. Robert Harrington, Inc. It is proposed to amend the County Master Plan for approximately 80 acres, located in the northwest quarter of Section 32, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, SLB&M. The proposed parcel would be designated from agricultural agri-cultural to low density residential. The proposed use of the property Is a combination of single family lots, and a substantial substan-tial strip of open space land to serve as both a buffer and recreational open space. 3. Mayflower Properties Sage Run Development. Amendment of the County Master Plan fron forest and range land to medium IL(Bjg 16, 1981 The Newspaper Main Street; The Village mmr Camel Ltd. sal NaDttnees density residential for property located with the SE'4 Section 1, NE V4 Section 12, Township 2 South, Range 4 East and the SW V SW V Section 6 and the W Vi NE V Section Sec-tion 7, Township 2 South, Range 5 East. It Is proposed to utilize a cluster housing and open space concept. 4. Richard Clissold Clissold Investment. Property located In Snydervllle near the Old Ranch Road and Highway 224. The amendment would reclassify this property from agricultural to medium density residential. The parcels are located in Sections 31, 32, 33, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, SLB&M. 5. Jim Webster for Knight Bros. Enterprises Jeremy Hills. Request to amend the County Master Plan from low density residential with Intermittent Intermit-tent open space to medium density residential residen-tial for property located in Section 10, Township 1 South, Range 3 East, also described as being situated south of Hidden Cove, west of Sunrise Hills and north of I-80. Published In The Newspaper News-paper July 16, 23, 30 and Augusts, 1981. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, July 30, 1981, at 5:00 p.m. In the Memorial Building, 427 Main Street, Park City, Utah, the City Council will conduct a Public Hearing to consider an amendment to the Land Management Sweat off pounds at Lifestyle Institute In the future, even the physically fit will find it useful to take two weeks off from work and throw themselves them-selves into a marathon of exercise and activity. Health should become a lifestyle. That's according to Jean-nette Jean-nette Farnsworth, the director direc-tor and founder of the National Lifestyle Institute. The Utah-based institute is sponsoring a physical fitness retreat at Prospector Square which started in June and runs to the end of September. Septem-ber. When you register with the Institute, you're given a program of exercises, sports, nutritious foods, and exercise for the ear, in the form of lectures on proper health and fitness. The length of your stay depends on you and the Individual needs of your body. But Farnsworth Farns-worth said the average customer should expect to lose about five pounds a week. "If you want testimonials, we have a girl who said she didn't have a friend in the world until she took the program. Now she's teaching a national program for the YWCA," said Farnsworth. Farns-worth. "We've had people go from a size 18 to a size 5." Most of the customers are women, though Farnsworth said she is hoping to see more men. "They range from 14 years old to 76, from people in good condition to those who haven't even walked," she said. A large percentage are returnees from a fitness institute Farnsworth Farns-worth conducted last summer. sum-mer. Code pertaining to moderate Income housing exception. Copies of the proposed amendment are available at City Hall. Published In The Newspaper News-paper July 18, 23 and 30, 1981. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, August 20, 1981, at 5:00 p.m. In the Memorial Building, 427 Main Street, Park. City, Utah, the City Council will conduct a public hearing to consider adoption of an Annexation Policy Declaration and Map. Copies of the draft declaration and map are available in City Hall and the Planning Department In Marsac School for review. The public la Invited. Dated this 10th day of July 1981. Published in The Newspaper News-paper July 16, 23, 30 and August 6, 13 and 20,1981. LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Adjustment on Zoning of Park City, Utah, will at Its meeting to be held July 21, 1961, beginning at 7:00 p.m. at the Marsac School, on Marsac Avenue (south entrance), en-trance), consider the following appeals with respect to the enforcement enforce-ment of t e zoning ei dlnance and IT IS HEREBY REQUIRED THAT EACH CASE UP FOR HEARING WILL BE PRE8ENTED AND ARGUED BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS AD-JUSTMENTS EITHER BY THE PETITIONER OR BY AN AUTHORIZED AGENT. The group can number up to 30 people, "but it's best to have around 15 to 20, so you can give individual attention," atten-tion," she said. Before you start exercising, exer-cising, the institute gives you a body assessment. To begin, you're invited to pedal away on the Dynavit bike. Instruments measure your heart rate and help instructors instruc-tors establish your "training threshold"-that is, the frequency of heart beats you should achieve to improve your cardiovascular system. Personal information is punched pun-ched into a computer health study. The institute also establishes a "fat-lean composite" com-posite" for each customer. There's a smorgasbord of activities to choose from (if we may use that food-conscious food-conscious analogy) and practically none of them are mandatory, although all the classes get a high turnout, said Farnsworth. She strongly recommends you begin each morning with a daily weigh-in. After the morning warm-up warm-up and a light snack, your group can split up. Some might go for aerobic exercisesa exer-cisesa set of continuously-paced continuously-paced calisthenics. This alternates every other day with a jazzercise session. Others can take a mountain walk, which help out-of-staters adjust to the altitude, said Farnsworth. All this is before breakfast! The rest of the day is running, run-ning, walking, tennis, racquetball, yoga, ballet, swimming, classes on cooking or beauty, and "resistance training." (That Monday Special Chili Relleno Platter Includes fresh green chili relleno rice and beans for $5.25 Tuesday Special Allthebean burritos you can eat $3.50 5:30 to 11:11 Nightly. 12:00 to 11:11 Saturday. 12:00 to 1 0:00 Sunday. 434 Main Street 649-6645 IF REPRESENTED BY AN AGENT, THE AGENT MUST HAVE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION FROM THE OWNER. 1. Application of the McCoyDoms Partnership, the owner of the property located along Olive Branch Road In the Residential-Medium Residential-Medium Density (RM) Zone, requests a variance in the Interpretation of the maximum building height allowable within the zone. 2. Application of the McCoyDoms Partnership, the owner of property located on 9th Street, between Woodslde and Park Avenues, requests a variance to construct two triplexes In the Historic-Residential Historic-Residential (HR-1) district with a reduction In required setbacks for appurtenant ap-purtenant structures, 3. Application of Dean and Jamie Glgantelli owners of Lot No. 3 Sun-nyside Sun-nyside Subdivision, request a variance in the front yard setbacks for a single-family dwelling to be constructed in the Residential-Development (RD)Zone. 4. Application of Monty Gibson, owner of the property located at Lowell Avenue and Marsac Manor Road In the Recreation Commercial (RC) Zone, requests a variance to reduce the required parking for an apartmenthotel. apart-menthotel. ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN-TERESTED IN BEHALF OR OR IN OPPOSITION TO ANY OF THE APPLICATIONS AP-PLICATIONS .WILL BE means working out in the Prospector Athletic Club weight room, but Farnswor-doesn't Farnswor-doesn't like the bad connotations con-notations of the name "weight room." Sometimes activities alternate daily, or you might have a choice of activities every hour. It's an all-week schedule, with Sunday for rest, but Farnsworth advised ad-vised not to push too hard. "If you can't handle it, then stop." Massage is not a part of the program, she said, but is More propaganda from KPCW Given the time of year and economic conditions, KPCW's General Manager Blair Fuelner is characterizing last week's marathon fun-draising fun-draising effort as "very successful." suc-cessful." According to preliminary figures, Feulner reported that over 268 people pledged close to $12,000 during the five-day event, which included in-cluded special programming by local musicians and theatre groups in town. A similar marathon in December drew $10,800 in pledges, of which 94 percent was collected. While last week's pledges totaled more, it still was short of the $20,000 goal that had been set. "It's certainly encouraging en-couraging that, in these tight economic times, our total increased in-creased and that many of those who contributed this time did not in December. But I admit, in retrospect, that our original goal of $20,000 was a bit optimistic," Feulner said. Feulner went on to note that this was the first time the station had tried to raise funds this time of year and that he suspected summertime, summer-time, with people out of town, may not be a good time for this type of fundraiser. "I also think that it is undoubtedly un-doubtedly the case that people are not feeling all that prosperous right now and GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD AT THE MEETING. Published in The Newspaper News-paper July 16,1981. -LEGAL- All open burning In the Park City Fire Protection District Is prohibited except ex-cept by permission of the Park City Fire Chief. Published in The Newspaper News-paper July 9, 16 and 23, 1981. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SUMMIT COUNTY STATE OF UTAH C. JEANETTE MAPSTONE, Plaintiff, vs. RICHARD L. MAPSTONE, Defendant. SUMMONS Civil No. 6449 THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned sum-moned and required to file an answer in writing to the attached Complaint with the Clerk of the above-entitled above-entitled Court, and to serve ser-ve upon, or mail to Plaintiff's Plain-tiff's attorneys, a copy of said answer, within 20 days after service of this Summons upon you. If you fall to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded In said Complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court and a copy of which Is hereto annexed available at specif! rates. And golf also is available nearby in Park City. The group often gets together on Monday for Movie Night, and another favorite . weeknight event is Happy Hour on Friday. (So maybe it's not a fitness program for Donny andMacie.) The menus are sensible, low-cal gourmet food, including in-cluding such items as hot breakfast cereal with raisins, open-faced chicken sandwiches, basil peas, and .J.I ft- f t M. that there are more people trying to raise money in Park City every day." Overall, the station manager stated, he was optimistic op-timistic about the future of the station, saying while priorities might have to be altered a bit in the upgrading of the station, KPCW was in good financial condition. "Our long-term debt is zero and our overhead, compared com-pared to most stations, is very low... anyone who would care to examine our books would have to admit that we f r-' rr 'Performances' board is star-studded Hal Linden, star of the hit television series "Barney Miller," and long-time stage actor, has added his name this week to the growing number of entertainment people on the advisory panel of Park City Performances. The new non-profit organization,' which will run performing arts on a full-time full-time basis out of the Egyptian Egyp-tian theatre (formerly the Silver Wheel), now has a six-member six-member advisory panel. Linden joins performers Donny Osmond, Kate Jackson and Cliff Osmond, along with directors Dean Lyras and Morris Chapnick in commiting support and talent to the new group. The working board of Park and herewith served upon you. Dated this 30th day of June, 1981. James W. Kennicott, Attorney for Plaintiff Published In The Newspaper News-paper July 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1981. -Legal- The August 5, 1981 meeting of the Park City Fire Protection District has been cancelled. The meetings scheduled for July 15 and August 19 will be held as usual at 7:00 p.m. at the Park City Fire Station. Published in The Newspaper News-paper July 9, 16, and 23, 1981. RESOLUTION TO ANNEX TERRITORY TO SUMMIT COUNTY SERVICE AREA NO.6 The Board of County Commissioners of Summit County, Utah met In session at the meeting place of the Board in the County Building In Coalville, Utah at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, June 30, 1981. There were present Chairman Bill Wallin, and Commissioner Gerald Young and Commissioner Carl Ovard. There was also present Mr. Reed D. Pace, County Clerk. After the minutes of the last meeting had been read and approved and the roll called with the above result, the following Resolution was Introduced In-troduced In written form by Commissioner Wallin, and was read In full and discussed and thereupon parfait. A cook- out once a weex aiso is featured. The staff numbers about seven, Farnsworth said all of them young professionals in their 20s with college degrees. The institute also brings in four or five guest staffers. The cost, she said, is $500 a week, but that becomes $950 for two weeks, and for a period longer than a month, it's $350 a week. The Institute offers a 10 discount if you bring a friend tnr,a anil wih two frlwtds. a are able to make a dollar go a long way." Feulner concluded that the station looked forward to a good year,, especially with the Federal Communications Com-munications Commission liberalizing many of the regulations regarding noncommercial non-commercial radio. "The new regulations will help us sustantially in the are of program underwriting under-writing and also allow us to do some things for the business community that heretofore have been forbid City Performances now is complete with the recent additions ad-ditions of Craig Badami, marketing director of Park City Ski Corp.; Peter Cole, president of the Main Street Merchants Association; and Larry Sheldon, ski host and tour guide. Other members of the 15-member board include in-clude Dick Beck, vice president of finance for Beehive International; Georgine Crosby, vice president of the Park City Chamber of Commerce; and Gary Cole, project director of the Park City Visitors and Convention Bureau; Mayor Jack Green; Susan Dudley, director of employee communications com-munications Mountain Fuel; pursuant to motion made by Commissioner Young and seconded by Commissioner Com-missioner Ovard, was adopted by the following vote: AYE: , Chairman Bill Wallin Commissioner Gerald Young - Commissioner Carl Ovard NAY: None The Resolution Is as follows: RESOLUTION giving notice of the annexation of territory to Summit County Service Area No. 6 WHEREAS, upon this motion and pursuant to 17-29-1 et. aeq., Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, amend-ed, the Board of County Commissioners of Summit County Is authorized to provide for the annexation of other areas to an existing County service area, and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Summit County on June 30, 1981, voted In support of a Resolution to annex the property described herein to Summit County Service Area No. 6 to provide for road maintenance, main-tenance, Including snow removal, for said area, and WHEREAS, a copy of said Resolution was filed with the Summit County Clerk within one month after af-ter said Resolution was passed. NOW, THEREFORE, Be It and It is Hereby Resolved by the Board of County Commissioners of Summit County, Utah: Section 1. The public health, convenience, and necessity require the boundaries of Summit honeydew 20 discount). Another offer allows a customer to try the institute for a few days and leave if not satisfied. And customers not eating from the menu also will receive a lower rate. For further information, infor-mation, call 649-7100. Farnsworth said the Institute In-stitute currently is looking for a location for a winter program. If you didn't sweat off the desired pounds, maybe you can freeze them off. Laura Thomas, of the Park City Ski Corp., presents Dr. Robert Winn, Director of Holy Cross Hospital Park City Ambulance, with a check in the amount of $4,233. This money will be used to pay off the balance owing on the Jaws of Life and to purchase other equipment necessary to upgrade the service. den." That doesn't mean, however, that the station will be commercial something that is forbidden by the station charter, the Federal Communications Commission Com-mission and the Internal Revenue Service. "We will always be a listener-supported station, with volunteers doing most of the on-air programming, because that's what community radio is all about... no one would want it any other way." and Susan Jarman president of the Park City Arts Council. Coun-cil. Completing the board are Carol Horton, freelance writer; Dick Andrews, vice president of production for Osmond Studios; Nancy McComb, school board president; Jere Calmes, publishing consultant; and Mike Doilney, Silver Mill of Park City. The Egyptian Theatre currently is undergoing renovation and will re-open in October with a gala celebration, the premiere of a major motion picture for the U.S. Film and Video Festival, and the first theatre production of their season, "My Fair Lady." County Service Area No. 6 to be expanded to include the following property: Recorded Plats: Summit Park A M2 Section 2. The area proposed to be annexed shall be Included In and designated as Summit County Service Area No. 6. Section 3. The area shall be annexed for the purpose pur-pose of providing road maintenance, Including snow removal, for the annexed an-nexed property. Section 4. A tax sufficient suf-ficient to pay for all such services which are furnished fur-nished on an extended basis will be annually levied upon all taxable property within such area. Section 5. On Tuesday, August 4, 1981, at 5:00 p.m., at the Summit County Coun-ty Courthouse, Coalville, Utah, the Board of County Commissioners of Summit County will meet and hold the public hearing at which time and place all interested persons may appear and protest, either orally or in writing, the annexation an-nexation oMhe proposed territory to Summit County Coun-ty Service Area No. 6 for the furnishing of the proposed services. Property owners or persons, per-sons, may file written protest with the Board of County Commissioners within thirty (30) days after the conclusion of the hearing. PASSED, ADOPTED, AND APPROVED, AND ORDERED OR-DERED PUBLISHED BY the Board of County Commissioners of Summit County, State of Utah, this 30th day of June, 1981. Published In The Newspaper News-paper July 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1981. |