OCR Text |
Show Pane A14 Thursday jnu,irv 10. IMi'.f, Park R ord !'V- j " - ""i(T "I Grlf: 1 .... - ' &y? r " - t? RACQUET CLUB CONDOMINIUMS These condominiums have three bedrooms, jacuzzi tubs, large decks, good views, and, while all are just steps to the indoor outdoor tennis courts of the Racquet Club, some are right on the Park Meadows Golf Course. Prices begin below $100,000 for these fully furnished units. f - - 5" i; - lim Lea, Broker 649-5100 (800) 245-6417 I 700 Park Ave.. Suite 2006 Park City. UT 84060 IDENTITY PROPERTIES REAL ESTATE, INC School master plan avoids piece-meal development i...;ij;na- courts and the A plan was needed. There was a possibility that unguided development develop-ment could come back to haunt the Park City School District. "Our largest concern was that, if we developed such a vast amount of property piecemeal, later on all the parts of the puzzle might not fit." said Bill Sampson, business administrator ad-ministrator for the school district. "If we had enough money, we w ould do the whole thing at once, but we don't. So we decided that we needed some guidance, a master plan that would give the area a unified look." The master plan for the 88 acres of land occupied by Park City High School and Treasure Mountain Middle Mid-dle School was created by J.J. Johnson, & Associates, Park City. The Park City Board of Education approved the plan at its Jan. 14 meeting. The plan creates what might be called an educational park that takes into consideration future buildings and alterations to landscape. land-scape. The plan in no way is binding, but it provides the board a guide to future development. Among the buildings and needs the board asked Liz Josephson of J.J. Johnson to incorporate into the plan were these: a new elementary school: an administration provisions to increase the sue ot the high school gymnasium: an auditorium; and a natatorium. The firm also was asked to propose pro-pose chances to the existing athletic fields and arrange for more space for open plav. , "We did a site analysis first and there are some problems with the land, such as the peat bog north of the middle school." Josephson said. "We also recommended that a tut -ther soils studv be done." The creation of a district administration ad-ministration building that would have more storage space, expanded bus facilities, a natatorium and other athletic facilities was another .facet of the plan. The school district offices are in the middle school now. But as the larger classes in the elementary school move to the middle school, the district offices could find their space cut back. "Our original plans called for a pool as part of a wing off the high school, but after meeting with community com-munity councils, teachers and recreation people, we saw that it would be a good idea to have a central cen-tral recreation facility," Josephson said. "The building could house administrative ad-ministrative offices, storage and bus facilities, handball and racquetball ould managing , courts ana tne swimmino "Having a complex sm. would allow the public use f pool. If it were Dart nf .l school, there would be ton me blems, such as lockpr -. shutting the pool off fm .V the hieh school fnr 1: . uull(, (k- the school was not in seiJ. added. St "The school district have a hard time facility themselves.' The plan also provides for ou.h facilities such as a natnr. . ' -uiastlli aiuunrt a There also is a need for a comp, bicyclepedestrian path to com streets and the athletir fiow.0?11 fplt that a cnnrlmuj . . "Hc v-v.on pan wuuiu oenefi cnnuren. area, where youngsters the flora and fauna "At least we have a master n'-now n'-now by which we can work t0WarJ unified look. Without the pia """ u""cuu loapprm. ujcio auiLc wc wouia not krvr which direction we were Sampson said. The Dlan was nrespntori. ,( . i- oianit propnate time, as the school bo win uc tunoiuci ing capital 01 proposals in its Feb. 11 meeting. If your child is out of control the problem may be physiological The mother on the other end of the phone took me to task. "You wrote that children who are considered discipline problems need love, attention, self-esteem and careful guidance. I can tell you that doesn't always work. "Some children have physical problems pro-blems that control their behavior. I know, because my son is one of them. He couldn't settle down in school. He was always a behavior problem. We tried everything extra ex-tra attention, strong guidance, building his self-esteem and all the rest. But it wasn't until we took him to the doctor that his problem was diagnosed and corrected with medication." She was correct. Many so-called "discipline problems" are children with physiological disorders that cause them to behave in ways they Teacher to Parent t) by Betty Condie -r- - 1 HILTON MOTEL, 516 No. Main St., 801-654-0956 6 units,- kitchenettes available. "' nry. . f AL0MA MOTEL, 90 No. Main St.. 801-654-0231 1 9 units, color TV; queen and double beds,-kitchenettes. BAR M MOTEL 167 So. Main St., 801-654-0722 AAA Member, 13 large units, family owned own-ed and operated. Si mm HYLANDER MOTEL j bo. Main St., 801-654-2150 :! AAA Member, 22 units, fine accomodations,- DD phones,- color TVcableHB0FM; 2 ikitchenettes,- some refrigerators,- restaurant (Lninese and American cuisine) and coffee MshoD. Kinaaueen beds. mm cannot control. Sometimes it is a chemical imbalance im-balance in the body that results in Attention Deficit .Disorder or ADDs, for short. Once the problem is correctly diagnosed, three drugs are very useful in treating these bio-psychiatric bio-psychiatric problems. The treatment is so effective that an out-of-control child changes behavior dramatically. He or she is able to concentrate in class and function normally. When nothing seems to work with a child who is disorderly, inattentive, inatten-tive, disruptive and generally misbehaving, parents should medical advice. There may be t underlying physical cause ok which the child has absolutely! control. Tragically, many of these pt: blems go undiagnosed and 11 behavior leads to big profe Seventy-five percent of tt youngsters in the juvenile justs system are believed to suffer fre ADDs or similar problems. If you need information, contac local doctor or your county heaJ department. Do this for the sake: your child and your sanity. fl Hi o o best slopes in Utah and stay for less than resort prices I UP TO HEBER CITY . Park WestVPI Park City I WlSitlti M'n I Sine Park 1PJ 0.erCrkPBtR r8vc i ii i jwMiMM.,MMMMM22i2!2tlJle5tegd Drive, Midway! fei ill rAA A hi -' -j&m ' m:Ti fill Ulinrf i --ir.S. i Ti" ' "i t i htO -OP EAT THE BEST FOR LESS! WAGON WHEEL CAFE 220 North Main, Heber RED ROCK CAFE & DELI 98 South Main, Heber CHICK'S CAFE 1 54 South Main, Heber HYLANDER RESTAURANT 405 South Main, Heber THE COTTAGE - BED & BREAKFAST 830 So. Main St., 801-654-2236 2 rooms: one with 1 -queen and 2 twin, one with 1 -double bed; charming cottage furnishings with continental breakfast with views of the Wasatch range,- reservations accepted. HIGH COUNTRY INN RESTAURANT 1050 South Main, Heber HUB CAFE Hwy 40 & 189 Jctn., Heber BLAZING SADDLES RESTAURANT 605 West 100 South, Heber THE HOMESTEAD RESTAURANT 700 North Homestead Drive, Midway GREEN ACRES NATIONAL 9 INN aaa9m- in St" 801-654-2202 AAA Member, 34 quality units; hot soa and cross country ski rentals,- queen and k no beds - calov TV and satellite dish (3 movie ch n nels); restaurant opposite- room rot DD phones. m retn9erators; HIGH COUNTRY INN 1000 S. Main St., 801-654-0201 AAA Member, 41 units, color ft restaurant and coffee shop; 1 and 2 bed units queen beds. MAC'S MOTEL 695 So. Main St., 801-654-0612 15 units; color TV; low rates. J " 111' WASATCH MOTEL 875 So. Main St., 801-654-3090 22 units, 12 kitchenettes; color TVHBO xV ri- it I UTT 11 A i"3 liac-its mWW THE HOMESTEAD y 700 No. Homestead Dr., Midway, 801-654-1102. 43 units, resort facilities include i Pool, spa, sauna, recreational programs, rides. |