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Show Page A6 Thursday, July 31, 1986 Park Record Snug's outdoor bicycle display gets city's OK for Park Ave. For the second time in as many meetings, the Park City Planning Commission on July 23 approved an outdoor display of bike merchandise for the Snug store at , 1240 Park Avenue. The approval followed a July 9 meeting where the Commission approved ap-proved the same kind of display for Jan's Sports. The city has been strict in forbidding outdoor sales displays, said the staff report, but the staff recommended both recent displays on the rationale that it is in the city's interest to encourage the use of bikes on the Park City trail system. However, said planner Nora Seltenrich, City Attorney Craig Smith is concerned tha approvals will lead to widespread requests for displays. "Maybe by next summer, we can look at the ordinance and do something that makes sense," said Seltenrich. Both the Jan's and the Snug approval expire on Oct. 15. Commissioners pointed out that Snug has recently held outdoor clothing sales without permission. Commissioner Ruth Gezelius told the applicant, "By granting this ap- NOTICE OF VACANCY SUMMIT COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION Interested Persons from the Snyderville Basin - Park City Area Submit Letter of Interest or Resume to: SUMMIT COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE P.O. BOX 128, Coalville, Utah 84017 BEFORE AUGUST 1, 1986 Brunch (branch) One of the most pleasant ways to recover from Saturday and prepare for Monday is the traditional tradi-tional brunch, a delightful meal that begins with breakfast, then slowly and deliciously makes its way toward lunch. At The Columbine, brunch means such delicacies as eggs Benedict, crab or salmon omelettes, prime rib, country-fried potatoes, fresh fruit, fresh grilled fish, steak and eggs, delicious desserts, and much more. This Sunday, relax at The Columbine. Serving from 1 1:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Reservations accepted. 649-7062. THE COLUMBINE DIMM R (J B Located at The Resort Center at the base of Park City Ski Area. For the benefit of members and their guests. proval, you are on notice you will get a heavier crack-down if you violate the ordinance." Seltenrich acknowledged that Cole Sports at the Resort Center has had outdoor sales too. But they are not as visible and haven't received as many complaints, she said. The Snug approval had very similar conditions of approval to Jan's, including: the merchandise is limited to 9 bicycles; the display won't interfere with pedestrian circulation; cir-culation; and business shall be transacted tran-sacted inside the sales building. PISTACCHIO'S Ice Cream Candy t' s Wild Berry J Crumble nVJ 75d scoop Located on the East End of Cole Sport Ltd. Park City Resort Center rrrrrrni'i 1 1 uitut rrr Heart Answers Tachycardia Tachycardia means "fast heart rate." The definition of fast depends upon the age and physical activity of the person. Tachycardia in a newborn is a heartbeat rate of over 160 beats a minute, while in the teenager or adult, tachycardia is a heart rate of greater than 100 beats a minute. Normal tachycardia occurs with fever, excitement, exercise and other similar temporary events, and treatment treat-ment is not needed. Some diseases, such as an anemia or increased thyroid activity, cause tachycardia and, in those cases, the underlying diseases should be treated. Often, the cause of tachycardia tachycar-dia is unknown but can be controlled and prevented with medications. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE American Heart Association n Opening soon Lloyd's of Park City at Shadow Ridge Applications now being accepted for restaurant and club positions call 649-8524 for appointment resume and photo desired 1 "-" ' . t . ft- . . ,. , . fc ' ...... . 10 -.... wo" ' ' !!'J . t1 r- tt" Mac McQuoid has asked for a 60-day extension in his quest to purchase Main Memorial building. Neal Pal umbo Street's MacQuoid asks for extension to buy Memorial building by TERI GOMES Record editor Although scheduled to close Thursday, July 31, it appears the the final sale of the Memorial building will be delayed. Developer Mac MacQuoid, representing the Park City Entertainment Enter-tainment complex who are to be the buyers of the former war memorial building, told the Record this week he will ask the city, during their Thursday work session, for a 60 day extension to close the deal. MacQuoid said until Congress passes the tax bill which deals with limited partners and real estate investments, in-vestments, his investors won't fully commit to the project. The Memorial building was appraised ap-praised this spring for $570,000 and MacQuoid tendered an offer for the city owned building of $500,000. In June he gave the city his $10,000 down payment. The balance of the money, $490,000, was to be paid by July 31. MacQuoid says to date his company com-pany has put more than $85,000 into the project to create plans and do engineering studies on the building. Once fully rennovated plans are to turn the structure into a dinner theatre, private club, diner, a 12 lane bowling alley and pro shop. Originally Original-ly the group had hoped to be open for the World Cup races to be held here Nov. 29 and 30. According to City Attorney Craig Smith, the city can grant the extension exten-sion or simply take the earnest money and put the building back up for sale. Smith said it will be the responsibility respon-sibility of the city council to decide which way they want to proceed with the building. Choices Together group is finalist for chance at a nationa grant A proposal for preventive young adult health care based on the foundations foun-dations set by Park City-based group, Choices Together has been selected by the Kaiser Family Foundation Foun-dation as a finalist for its grant program. pro-gram. Out of a total of more than 670 national na-tional entries the local proposal submitted sub-mitted last spring by co-chairman of the Choices Together group, Susan Carcelli, is one of the 60 semi-finalists semi-finalists for the a possible grant of $50,000 to $150,000 per year for a minimum of three years. Prevention Center specialist Carol Buell and clinical supervisor Polly Neville traveled to Stanford University Univer-sity last week for an intensive five day workshop as part of the selection selec-tion process. The expenses for the trip were paid by the foundation. According to Buell, finalists for the grant monies will be selected in October and a completed application must be submitted by Sept. 5. "Since this grant is only awarded to areas with residents of 20,000 and more we're going to be expanding our community council to include representatives from all parts 'of Summit and Wasatch counties," Buell said. Buell said the grants which can be awarded for three to five years periods are to fund model health promotion pro-motion programs that deal with one of six major preventable health problems. pro-blems. Those areas are exercise, drug and alcohol abuse, tobacco, poor nutrition, adolescent pregancy and accidents. "To be chosen for the grant the foundation will consider a number of criteria," said Buell. "They will look at the strength of the coummunity council, the definition of the problem, pro-blem, the need and preventability. The program will need to have community com-munity support, clear goals and measurable objectives. " Buell said should the group receive the grant they will need to have matching support monies and in-kind donations from the community. com-munity. A meeting of the new larger community com-munity council is slated for next Tuesday. Those who are interested in the proposal should contact Buell at Prevention Center at 649-8347. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Summit County Commission is considering granting a class B beer license to Food Services International for the purpose of beer sales at the Showdown Classic at the Jeremy Ranch, August 18 -24. Said hearing will be held Wednesday, August 13, 5 p.m. at the Summit County Courthouse in the County Commission Chambers for the purpose of public input. Free eye testing in S.L.C. Want to have your eyesight checked check-ed for free? The Eye Institute of Utah will see any patient who cannot afford to pay for an eye examination, free of charge, on Aug. 8 at 1141 E. 3900 S. in Salt Lake City. The free examinations are being offered as a public service, and appointment ap-pointment are requested by calling 266-2283 or 1-800-821-9935 toll free outside out-side of Salt Lake. The Eye Institute is providing this service to adults and children of all ages in an effort to provide proper eye care to the truly needy. Dr. Andrew An-drew Lyle, director of the institute, says many cases of blindness could be prevented through patient education educa-tion and eye examinations. MAMfiMMI A new approach to r your property management needs summer and winter accommodations Executive offices 801-649-4330 1910 Prospector Avenue Park City, Utah 84060 Reservations 801-649-4331 |