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Show The Park Record Section C Thursday, August 19, 1993 U Page C5 Four-story castle goes up in Old Town Travel forum planned , . I i : : r II i I J J "... . - 4 ' "V" ". -If - I a p, r " The Second Annual Summer Travel Symposium will be held Sept. 23-24 at the Aspen Institute in Aspen, Colo. In its second year, the Symposium is being held for the benefit of destination mountain resort businesses from around the nation who wish to develop the non-winter tourism seasons of spring, summer and fall. "It's clear that many mountain resort business owners are increasing their focus on developing summer tourism," observes Ralf Garrison, Symposium Producer. "Last year's event was hugely successful, and we anticipate even more participation this year," he concluded The Summer Travel Symposium is the mountain resort industry's only forum for tourism dependent businesses in mountain resorts, who have excess capacity in the spring, summer and fall, and are interested in collecting information to help them exploit the market opportunities and develop specific strategies for implementation in 1994 and beyond. "It's the only place all available knowledge and experience is assembled in one place at one time," Garrison concluded. The Skiing Company, Alamo Rent-a-Car and Hotel & Travel Index have joined Symposium producers to create a forum for growing summer business. The forum includes general session presentations, workshops and case studies. The presenters will convey the best information available about the summer situation, market and promotional efforts that have proven successful. Workshops will further develop general session topics and focus on "how to" with a specific focus on marketing to overnight guests, lodging properties and resort associations. Symposium registration is $225, with a $50 discount for prc-registration prc-registration through Sept. 10. For further information contact the Travel Symposium office at (303)733-1117. Cross-Lites says; "Did you know that most people just Jive - with no reason for living?" ? c . r- : m 7ui i ii i it i iiiiici I 5:30 10:00 Daily at ! elCheeiO 3 Southwestern Grill m a AC nflQI . OCR fcJtalt c Photo by Susan Vittitow The builders of the Mottik castle (from left to right): Johnny Warden, Martin Bridges, Matthew Bridges, Bob Warden, Ann Bridges, Rachel Warden, and Park City resident Ben Rack. First Interstate funds EMT training People are building castles in Park City, and doing it without building permits. Ann and Martin Bridges of Llandrillo, Wales rented a house on Park Avenue from Ski Country Investments to build carpets and castles with Mottik building toys. Mottik was invented five years ago in Britain by John Moo. They were released in January in the United Kingdom, and according to Martin, have been a hot selling item. Martin, formerly the chief model designer for Lego U.K., explains that Mottik blocks can be built in any direction using the dove-tail connectors. The design ensures that once a shape is made, it is sturdy enough to be played with and dropped without falling apart. Eight square bricks, 16 triangles and 30 connectors can be formed into over 1,000 shapes. The castle and a 20-foot-by-20-foot "patchwork" carpet will be taken to a show in San Jose, Calif, as a prelude to launching the toy in the United States. The Utah Emergency Medical Training council was awarded a grant of $2,000 from the First Interstate Bank Charitable Foundation to support emergency training programs in Utah high schools. The Training Council conducts the program "What To Do Until the Ambulance Arrives" in high schools throughout the state, providing students with basic emergency medical training. The program has been presented to more than 25,000 students, and the council has received reports of 1 17 students who have saved lives with the skills developed in the course. The program is offered at no charge to high schools and is available to business, civic, religious and community groups for a nominal fee. The donation from First Interstate provides manuals for students, updated training videos and supplies and equipment for use in demonstrations. This is the sixth year First Interstate Bank has supported the council's program for high school students. Groups will gather Park City ChamberBureau reports that 31 groups plan to meet in Park City for the week of Aug. 22-28, 1993. They are the following: Cottonwood Pediatrics, USG Interiors Inc., Tauck Tours, ConAgra, 'Ouldren's Miracle Network, GE Appliances, Seagram Beverage, ' Utah League of Credit Unions, Utah State Tax Commission, Utah State University, Dixon Paper Company, University of Utah, Salt Lake Community High School, BYU Continuing Education, McCormick and Company Inc., Utah Association of C.P.A.S, Utah Prosecution Council, Salt Lake Gyro, A&D Beauty, North Park Transportation, Honeywell, Salt Lake Community College, US WEST, Morris Air, Senior Missionaries, Thriftway, Division of Occupational & Professional Licensing, Lennox Industries, Murray High Reunion, Job Service, U.S. District Court. This is an 18 percent increase compared to the same week last year. Getting your name off phone and mail lists submitted by Better Business Bureau Consumers wishing to lessen the amount of national advertising mail or telephone calls they receive at home have at least two options." The first, for consumers who shop at home, is to ask the companies and organizations with which they do business not to share their names and addresses with other marketers. The second option, for those who do not enjoy shopping direct, is to register with DMA's Mail Preference Service or DMA's Telephone Preference Service, two free name-removal services for consumers. Consumers can do so by writing separately to these addresses: Mail Preference Service, Direct Marketing Association, P.O. box 9008, Farmingdale, NY 11735-9008 11735-9008 and Telephone Preference Service, Direct Marketing Association, P.O. Box 9014, Farmingdale, NY 11735-9014 nn? 1 n m HUM Ato illy Reg. 48.95 CB0 n m n u mm woue Kids (limbers' A big deal for smaller feet with a boot built specifically for extremely active outdoor children. Designed for extended wear in wet, muddy, and rocky terrain, but extremely comfortable for everyday. Allows for future growth with Variable Fit Child Growth System. LilacGrey or BrownGreen Styles 7403 Style 7405 COLORS OMLV! Children's sizes 11 to 6 NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL COLORS STRICTLY LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND! Tough Cross weave nylon cordura leather upper. Double-density E.V.A. midsole. Puff-padded tongue and ankle collar. Vasque rubber traction-heel traction-heel sole. Riveted metal and speed lace eyelets. Heel counter reinforced with Motion Control Device. Sportee lining wicks moisture away from foot. Sweat-resistant insole strengthens arch support. Prices Effective While Quantities Last Limited to Stock on Hand. No Layaways Please! LZX outdoc outdoor products 22 3125 So. State (801)486-4161 Mon.-Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. to 7:00 People shop our classifieds for all the things they can't find anywhere else. The Park Record PLAY BETTER GOLF HAVE MORE FUN Private or Group lessons Cell Dana Williams 649-8701 Park City Golf Shop rf Ar FOODS PWKWEST90WEA N MBSiATEB rrcr I remueaun -wtTrH3Df k ICAflNSlVD. S L (irijrrrrn tifjSCI ls11 wwr i- tJmiiiiif I S WINDY RIDGE FO00S I MWSITCT 1 ( J PAPKCirr RELAX, TAKE A SEAT AT YOUR TABLE OR COUNTER IN FRONT OF THE OPEN KITCHEN WHILE THE CHEF PREPARES YOUR LUNCH OR DINNER. ORIGINAL RECIPES S. THE USE OF FRESH SEASONAL INGREDIENTS. FRESH FRUIT TARTS AND SPECIAL DESSERTS, BOXED LUNCHES, BARBEQUE KITS, SUMMER PICNIC BAWET 'OP. P'OFUVRES, CATERING AND MENU PLANNING FOR EASY SERVING AT GATHERINGS, WEDDINGS AND PARTIES. YOUR CHOICE IS SURE TO PLEASE WITH THE POPULAR MENU ITEMS AND ADDED FRESH WHOLESOME DAILY SPECIALS. ALSO TO BE ENJOYED AS TAKE OUT. 1250 IRONHORSE DRIVE PARK CITY PHONE 645-9100 SERVING CONTINUALLY 11 AM - 9 PM, CLOSED SUNDAYS, WE RECYCLE PLACE A PHONE ORDER IN, FOR LUNCH The Women's Centers of Alta View, Cottonwood, and LDS hospitals present L A Saturday, Sept. 11 or Nov. 13 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Park City Library and Education Center 1255 Park Avenue, Park City, Utah i ttend this one-day childbirth preparation class taught bv A.S.l'.O. certified Lama.e instructors. The class covers Lama.e skills, including breathing and relaxation, strategies for pain relief, and partner support. Cost of the class is $75 per couple. Call 269-2830 for the class schedule, location, T information and to register. f I HC A Service of Intermounkiin lleallli Care |