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Show Page A6 Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1987 Park Record Various building proposals reviewed Sr. planner Nora Seltenrich reviewed for city council members the status of various development applications the city is processing Thursday. Several of the project proponents had appeared a night earlier before the planning commission. commis-sion. The Park City Ski Corp. is asking for conceptual approval for a 63-unit hotel on its property adjacent to the Central Check-In building (at the corner of Park Ave. and Empire Ave.). Although the company already has planning commission and city council approval for a hotel on the site, according to Seltenrich they now want specific approval for the63-room sized hotel idea. Wayne Matthews appeared before planning commissioners Wednesday to explain the hotel concept. The building would be a flat-roof structure, struc-ture, 28 feet high. Rooms would be about 500 square feet each, and the hotel would allow for 65 parking spots. The proposal would only use 20 of the 30 unit equivalents it had been allowed under the existing agreement. Developers of the Silver Lake Village in Deer Valley are requesting re-questing approval for 90 residential units and 18,000 square feet of commercial com-mercial space on the Silver Lake South parcel. The site was formerly slated to be the Deer Valley Inn. Bob Wells appeared for the Silver Lake Village proponents asking planning commissioners to approve in concept the idea of a subdivision where several parcels are developed in phases. Each parcel would hold between five and 20 units. He noted that architecturally the units would look like those at Stein's. Owners of property adjacent to the Stag Lodge in Deer Valley are asking ask-ing that the Deer Valley special ex emption permit, which defines densities den-sities throughout Deer Valley, be modified to allow them to incorporate incor-porate about five unzoned acres. The Stag Lodge development was originally approved for a total of 50 condominium units. Twenty-two have been built so far. Harry Reed of Mountainland Builders and architect Rick Otto are asking they be allowed to spread the remaining 28 units over the existing phase II property plus 4.8 acres of unzoned land belonging to United Park City Mines. At the planning commission meeting Wed., Nov. 18, commissioner commis-sioner Dean Barrett moved to accept ac-cept the staff recommendation to allow such a change, but asked that the developer and landowner work out where the units should go. The Huntsman family, who owns property in Deer Valley called the Westview subdivision, asked plann- Head over Sena Taylor Some residents of a home on Deer Valley Loop r. were surprised to find something new in their backyard Friday, after the driver of a 1979 Volkswagon lost control from the road uphill from the house, flipped and landed right-side-up behind the house. According to Park City Police Officer Terry Juhlin, the accident occurred Nov. 20 at 3:23 p.m. when Tami Wagstaff, 32, was eastbound on McHenry Street at "a high rate of speed." The officer said she failed to negotiate a curve, lost control of the car and slid sideways. The vehicle then went off the side of the road and "went over a sharp drop-off," Juhlin said, flipping once and "landing on all fours" in the backyard of 632 Deer Valley Loop Rd. The only damage to the yard was a knocked down field fence. There were six occupants in the car, including Skye Wagstaff, 4; Ian Rupp, 9; Jim Rupp, 13; Brody Benson, 13; and John Christiansen, 29. Tami, Skye and Ian were transported to the Holy Cross Clinic and released after being be-ing treated for various lacerations, the officer said, adding they were lucky not to have more serious injuries as none were wearing seatbelts. No citations were issued in the incident. ing commissioners to allow them to vacate their existing 34-unit subdivision subdivi-sion plat, and instead adopt a master plan development for 15 family homes. They also asked commissioners to grant them a height exemption from the existing 33-feet, to a 40-foot roof for the first home. Planning commission com-mission chairman Ruth Gezelius told Huntsman "we have a strictly enforced height limitation," and noted if the commission granted an exception in this case "we would have many more property owners coming to us for an exception." Commissioners agreed to schedule a field trip to see whether the 40-foot high roofline would be disturbing to the surrounding homeowners by floating balloons at that height. The next scheduled meeting of planning commissioners is Dec. 16. Resident pleads guilty to DUI One person received a sentencing in 5th Circuit Court Nov. 18 for driving driv-ing under the influence of alcohol. Gregory Dale Foote pleaded guilty to the charge Oct. 14, but by order of the court, was referred to Adult Probation Pro-bation and Parole for a presentenc-ing presentenc-ing report. The sentence included a 60-day jail sentence, all but two days of which was suspended upon payment of a fine and fees. He was ordered to spend those two days doing community com-munity service work. The fine amounted to $500, in addition to a $150 alcohol fee and a $100 victim restitution fee. EUUMJMPER RESTAURANT TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING DINNER MENU Relish Tray Tossed Green Salad Roast Turkey Herb & Bread Stuffing Giblet Gravy Masked Potatoes Broccoli Candied Yams Cranberry Sauce Pumpkin Pie Adults-$11.95 Children-$9.95 A50 serving limited regular menu Hours 6:00 pm to 10:00 pm CLAIMJUMPER 573 Main Street, Park City 649-8051 Open 6-10 pm Sunday-Thursday 6-11 pm Friday and Saturday Banquet room for large parties. Group dinner prices MOBILE VETERINARY CLINIC Quality veterinary care at reasonable cost in the convenience of your own home. , 3 $50.00 per puppy Puppy Package Complete puppy protection for distemper, parvo and corona virus. Exam and 3 shot series. Kitten Package Includes exam and 3 shot series $40.00 per kitten Feline Leukemia Package $40.00 Includes exam, test and 3 vacinations Convenient hours include weekends and evenings by appointment. 24 Hour Emergency Coverage Affiliated with the Intermountains largest group specialty practice. Dr. Matthew Leland Dunaif 649-0527 487-1321 S.L.C. Exotics Small Animals Avian VmJmmSIIm TJr-g? ' Intoxication on the rise The number of crimes in Park City hasn't increased much this week, but Police Chief Frank Bell says police have been kept busier by increased in-creased encounters with intoxicated poeple. The police were called a couple of times last week to calm loud parties, and they also made a few drunk-driving drunk-driving arrests. On Nov. 21, outside Militi's Club, police had to arrest Ricky Hulburt for public intoxication, disorderly conduct, and possession of a controlled con-trolled substa nee after Hulbert caused caus-ed a disturbance at the bar. Having already been ejected twice, Hulburt apparently returned to the bar a became beligerent with the manager. When police encountered en-countered him outside, he became violent, then attempted to run away. He was apprehended at 510 Park Ave., where police searched him and found a "roach" the butt of a marijuana mari-juana cigarette. Police were also called last week to assist Jenny Smith when her car caught on fire on Nov. 18. As Smith attempted to leave her home, the vehicle bagan to sputter, then caught fire. There were no injuries. Jessie Hagen had problems with vandals last week, as someone damaged her car on two different oc-cassions. oc-cassions. First, on Nov. 18, someone slashed the left-side tires on her car. Sometime within the next two days, someone smashed her windshield. Police have no suspects at the time. I r I : r: . i: ADD SOME CLASS SCENE STUDY WORKSHOP - is being held at the Egyptian Theater Sunday afternoons from 4:30 until 5:45. It explores different types and styles of acting using us-ing scenes from famous plays. The Class is free. If you wish to attend, but are unable to, please call 649-9371 between bet-ween 10-4, Monday through Friday. GENESIS ATHLETIC CLUB CLASSES - Our new aerobics studio is done. Morning Mania: M-F, 7-8 a.m.; Low Impact: M-F, 8:30 a.m. -9:40 a.m., Tu. & Thurs. 7-8:15 p.m.; Body Aerobics: M-Sun., 9:45 to 11:00 a.m., Saturdays 8:30-9:40 a.m., M-F, 5:30-6:45 p.m.; Water Aerobics, M-W-F, 4-5 p.m., T-TH, 8:30-9:30 a.m. Skier-cize Skier-cize M-W-F, 7-8:30 p.m. Babysitting available Mon.-Sat. 8:30-11 : 30 a.m. and Computerized fitness evaluation and personal weight training programs also available. Call 649-6670 for more information. WATER AEROBICS - The Genesis Athletic Club offers water aerobic classes in the pool Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 4-5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. taught by Marty Gordon and Judy Wim-mer. Wim-mer. The class format utilizes the natural resistence of water to give you an aerobic workout without stressing the joints. The class incorporates 4 warm-up, stretch, muscle strength and toning, along with the cardio workout to give you the safest, calorie-burning exercise class possible. Call 649-6670 for more information. LOW IMPACT CLASSES - Our new Aerobics Studio is done! ! All of the fat-burning and endurance benefits of aerobics but without the running and jumping. Excellent for those beginning a fitness program and rehabilitation. Advanced fitness levels can also benefit from the strict techniques and use of additional handweights. Taught M-F, 8:30-9:40 a.m. Instructors Allison Larsen, Kathy Park and Julie Wilson. Call 649-6670 for more information. informa-tion. Genesis Athletic Club. JR. OLYMPIC VOLLEYBALL PROGRAM -is designed design-ed to teach volleyball skills to youngsters interested in playing competitive volleyball. The program includes instruction, practice and game play. Players should sign up at the Rec. Building. Time: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Thursdays, beginning Nov. 19 and going through Dec. 17. The fee is $10. Age, 17 yrs and under. Location: TMMS gymnasium. For more information call the Rec. Dept. at 649-9321 ext. 63. VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE -Join the fastest growing team sport in the nation. Co-ed leagues are now being formed for competitive and recreational play. Competitive Com-petitive players will compete in co-ed tribles, (3 man) volleyball and regulation six man volleyball will be played by the recreational players. Teams or individual players should register at the Rec. Bldg. Nov. 25 through Dec. 30 and games begin at 6:30 p.m. at the TMMS. Fee: $25team for competitive triples; $45team for Recreational. Recrea-tional. Deadline is Nov. 20. SKIERCIZE -Our new Aerobics studio is done! ! This hour and a half class offers a complete program for all your pre-season ski conditioning needs. Focusing on both upper and lower body muscle endurance, the format for-mat includes exercises to improve flexibility, leg strength and power, aerobic and anaerobic capacity. Start now and be in shape for opening day. Classes: Mon., Wed., Fit, 7-8:30 p.m. Non-members welcome. Call Genesis Athletic Club for information. 649-6670. AEROBICSNAUTILUS -Main Street Fitness second leve , Main Street Mall offers aerobics class 7 S week. A workout room with free weights and nautilus equipment is available. Call 649-6808 for schedules V . ywUuucjuLJ 1 |