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Show ( Page A8 Thursday, April 1, 1982 The Newspaper C DIVORCE ADJUSTMENT WORKSHOP April 1 7th 9:00 until 5:00 For more information call Art Brown, Ph.D. 649-2429 Mondays or 1 -57 1 -9787 Park City Leatherworks Spring clearance sale 20 OFF ALL: hats boots leather vests and jackets sheepskin coats 40 OFF ALL: bags, belts, jeans, shirts, sweaters, clogg moccasins, down filled leather vests, gloves. ffW Art . rosp6ctor 'athletic club at prospector gquare 649-6670 Take it all of f! dance aerobics CAN DO IT! 6 week session begins April 5 8 classes $24 12 classes $36 16 classes $48 M-W-Th 6-7:30 p.m.; T-F 9 10:30a.m. i j The W rong Gear -XAisrv BUCK RAVAGE Buck can be seen tearing down two stories and rebuilding four stories around Old Town. As soon as every square inch of Park City is developed, look for him moving in with multi-unit projects for Midway. Developers' gear: Adding Machine: Cannon P101-D Bulldozer: Massey Ferguson Bills: Nothing less than $20s Bible: "Looking out for No. 1." Favorite Run: Between the bank and the Planning Com mission MAYOR JACK GREEN The 32-year-old mayor has felt the years creep up on him rather suddenly in office. His ambition is to escape from public view with both ears intact and return to his former vocation of bodysurfing. Mayor's Gear: Helmet: Honda Dien Bien Phu 303 Shield: Wellington Brain-Basher, from the special 1979 order made for Her Majesty's Riot Police. Crowd Repellent : Mace Knife Hidden in Pants Leg : J. W. Beam Derringer Hidden in Sleeve : Rem ington Cyanide Capsule in Tooth: Adolf's Unique Accessories. Acces-sories. Ltd. of Zurich Skin: Thick Favorite Run : The short sprint from door of City Hall to the safety of his car. On snowy days when the sidewalk's slippery, the dogs barely scratch him. ;,, j WMiMmmm (CdPlMBfiOSSitiPflfl (Carosnfllcs County bids for office space 'We still don't like it' It may be a moot point, but they said no anyway. The Park City Planning Commission voted 4 - 2 March 24 to deny approval to the Silver Pine condominium project in Deer Valley. r In making the motion, Planning Commission member Bill Mammen acknowledged that the vote would have little impact, since the project had already been approved by the City Council. He said the move was invented merely to remove the item from the Planning Commission agenda. The commission had delayed its approval of the project because of concerns about the length of the buildings unbroken roofline. The developers, impatient with the delays, went directly to the City Council March 4 and were granted conditional use approval. . Voting with Mammem on the motion were Burnis' Watts, Dean Berrett, and Walt Bishop. Opposing the motion were Cal Cowher and Carol Calder. 'It isn't Park City' It may be Victorian, but it isn't Park City. With those sentiments, the Park City Planning Commission voted March 24 to form a committee to review the proposed architectural changes to the Cornice Hotel, now under construction adjacent to the parking lot of the Park City Ski Area. Acting on the recommendation of Planning Director Bill Ligety, the commission voted 4 - 2 to deny approval to the proposed architectural revisions, then voted unanimously to review the plans with the architect before the April 14 meeting. "The originally approved Cornice project had a character that I feel was much more in keeping with the bold lines (of the surrounding structures)," Ligety said. The review committee will be composed of representatives of the Planning Commission, the Historic District Commission, the City Council, and a member of the city's planning staff. Architect Pete Pfeiffer, who was present at the meeting, argued in vain that Ligety was asking him to redesign the building. Even the smallest ads are read! The Summit County Commission Com-mission Tuesday offered to lease unused building space in Park City from Advanced Health Systems. The commissioners com-missioners offered $1,000 a month on the space at the Park Meadows Plaza, formerly for-merly occupied by the Meadowview Medical Clinic, until Advanced Health's lease on it runs out in September 1983. The space would house county offices serving the Park City area. Commissioner Carl Ovard told AHS regional manager Robert Smith "The price we're offering is less than you're paying for the lease, but more than you're getting now for the space." The new space would house the Park City Prevention Preven-tion Center, county health nurse, sheriff's offices, Job Services, and state health offices. The commission heard a presentation earlier Tuesday from Teresa Nelson, prevention preven-tion center director, and Jim Wheeler, state health official. offic-ial. Present facilities, Nelson said, are housed in the Anderson Apartment space on Main Street, and the lease there s due to expire by May 1. At this writing, Advanced Health had made no decision about renting the space. Crime scheme uncovered Operation Snowflake II has made a major step 'in discovering how the city's cocaine dealers distribute their product to customers. Police Chief Frank Bell said, "It's always baffled us how ' the stuff gets to the user who is, we should stress, from out of town. There's no traffic in the local hang-outs, no rendezvous in . outlying areas. So how is the "stuff distributed?'; J 1 ' ( Bell said a local stoolie finally gave them the answer a few days ago. The scheme is ingenious when better to spread snow than during a snowstorm? "When a storm is expected, expect-ed, the dealers fly up in Heavy powder expected Officials from the Park City Last Resort told The Newspaper that a low-pressure low-pressure front coming up from Columbia is expected to dump some really, really good snow on the western mountains. Recreation Director Phil Stoned reported that while ParkWest has a base of 108 inches and Deer Valley has a base of 124 inches, the Last Resort will have a free-base level of 148 inches after this storm. "The snow is so good it should sell for $200 -$300 a bag." The new snow should attract many Resort regularsall regu-larsall of them from out of town, he stressed. "A lot of them are members of our special 100 Club, consisting of our best skiers," he said, "the ones who can really lay down the lines in the snow." Members receive a special badge and a monogrammed yellow bucket. "We strongly suggest uiey try the Clementine run during the storm," Stoned said. "I think the snow there will be especially mellow." special bush planes and, at the height of the storm, dump the cocaine out over selected areas. The customers, custom-ers, disguised as skiers, are waiting t.i catch the snow; they melt away the precipitation precipi-tation and retain the pure cocaine. They are known to each other by the little yellow buckets they carry to catch the powder." It's a risky method. Much of the drug is blown away to be ingested by plants or animals. "That could explain ex-plain why those potguts are always playing in traffic," said the chief. "There's only one piece of the puzzle we haven't got." said Bell. "How are the users notified about when and where the stuff is going to fall?" Park City to host Special Olympics? The Park City Ski Area and the Utah Special Olympics Olym-pics Foundation are actively investigating the possibility of hosting the 1985 International Inter-national Winter Special At You can: swim play tennis hot tub sauna use the weight room enjoy the game room take the free Chatham shuttle to restaurants and resorts barbeque at the firepit and enjoy breathtaking views From $176,000 13 78 financing, approximately 10 down Models open daily 11 to dusk. t ' 649-1602 Real Estate Division 592 Main St. jl v S-SV -Ms- ' V y Olympics. Jim Murphy, director of the state organization, was in Park City Thursday to discuss with interested persons per-sons the procedures for bidding bid-ding for the event. The winter games, he said, would draw up to 750 mentally men-tally retarded children and adults from all of the country and some foreign countries for competition in nordic and alpine skiing and ice skating. Another 1,000 to 1,500 personsmostly per-sonsmostly volunteers-would be attending as support personnel. Athletes would be in Park City for four to six days. According to Murphy, Sun Valley, Idaho and Shawnee, Pennsylvania have also expressed ex-pressed an interest in hosting the games. "Both are as exicted, if not more so, than we are," he said. He indicated a decision must be made by mid-July. The cost of putting on the games has been estimated at roughly $500,000. However, much of the tab would be picked up by outside sponsors. spon-sors. "I think Utah now is as ready as it will ever be," Murphy said. "We're at the point right now (in state activities) ac-tivities) where people are coming to us and saying, 'Can we raise money for you?'" The 1981 Winter Special Olympics were held at Smuggler's Notch, Vermont. |