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Show Wednesday , October t3, 1 976 89 Pego5 Continued from Page 1 agreement after, the three-year three-year period. Boynton said the guarantee of only three years would require a $1,920 boost in the annual contract cost (bringing (bring-ing this season's total to $57,235) due to the time reduction for recapturing equipment costs. " Weighing the incremental cost against the city option of cancellation, city manager Matthews said,'Tm very reluctant to say we can come up with the additional dollars even though everyone I've talked to has expressed a desire to support the transportation trans-portation system." Boynton then offered to allow the city to pay the additional $14,760 (which would accrue over the three years) at the end of the contract period should the ' city wish to exercise its cancellation option. If the city opted for another five years, Boynton said, the $4,920 would not be assessed. The committee agreed to this arrangement. Penalty Clause Added to the previously proposed contract was a penalty clause designed to protect the city if SLTC fails to perform as stipulated. Insistence on the penalty clause is a direct result of the erratic no-fare system supplied last season by Lewis Bros. Stages which was castigated by local merchants. Shonanigans Boor Liconso The Shenanigans sandwich, and ice cream shop, after .being denied on the first attempt, was granted a class, B beer license by the city council on Thursday, Oct. 6. A class B license permits the sale of canned and bottled The establishment, recently purchased by John and Mary Demkowicz of Chicago, was denied the license at. the council's Sept. 16 meeting. At that time the city officials, after listening to the recommendation of Police Chief Garth Wilkinson who voiced a concern over the number of coin operated games that attract minors, voted two-to-two with Mayor Leon Uriarte casting the decisive vote. : Appearing before the council coun-cil Tfiursday night, the Demlwicz's explained they" have ordered tables and chairs to replace some of the games but added they would be keeping a few in order to give people waiting for their sandwiches something to do. ', . Councilman Steve Dering told his colleagues,"I strongly strong-ly object to the council's previous position. I don't see how we can deny them a beer license just because they have a few pinball games that might attract a few kids when there are hundreds of kids up at the resort cafeteria during the ski season and they serve beer. And what about the Motheriode right across the street? Kids are' allowed in there and they serve draft beer which is a bigger problem."-- In a three-to-one vote, with Councilmen Jack Green, Jan Wilking and Dering voting yes and Councilwoman Eleanor Bennett voting nq, -: (Councilm tinez was not present; tne council granted Shenanigans a class B license. ' Under the terms of the contract, if SLTC fails to provide the required service due to causes subject to its control for a period of ten days following notification by the city, the company will be penalized $11.75 for each hour of service lost thereafter. there-after. ' The $11.75 figure is the cost calculated by SLTC for each hour of service provided. Payments for the system are to be made in five equal installments due on the 15 th day of December, January, February, March and April. The $52,265 would be increased in-creased by five percent for the second year and that, Ritz Cafe Receives Approval as Private Club Ritz Cafe owner Otto Mileti received approval from the Park City Council Thursday ' evening to request a private club liquor license from the State Liquor Commission. Acknowledging that the final dicision on liquor licenses is made by the State Liquor, Commission, Mileti said, "I wanted to make sure the city would approve it before I spent all the time and money of looking into it any further." -(Mileti, who has a private club license for his lounge said he was not yet positive 1 he would be seeking the club license for the Ritz Cafe. figure would again be increased in-creased five percent for the third year. If the five-year qption is exercised, the yearly no-fare cost increases would be based on Consumer Price Index rises plus two percent with the total increase not to exceed seven percent. In an effort to aid the city, SLTC is promising to seek federal and state money to subsidize the bus system. The proposed contract also provides for a "Dial A Ride" service to supplement the no-fare system. Dial A Ride would be shared-ride 'taxi service charging 50 cents per person ' and operating from noon until 1 p.m. Murder Suspect Arraigned in Coalville Emery Dean Beck, a Wyoming Wyo-ming man charged with the first degree murder in the December, 1974, shooting of Utah Highway Patrol trooper troop-er William Antoniewicz, 27, near Echo Reservoir in Summit County, was arrain-ged arrain-ged in Coalville, Friday. Judge Peter F. Leary of the Third District Court set the trial date for Nov. & Beck was extradited on Sept. 16 from the Wyoming State Prison where he had been serving two 7-to-lO year terms on drug convictions. mot 3 Rcram a b ad RkanTTvnu- I ltftw tWV SCSI II yw fbuMb T.J The gazebo total hair care salon Now Styling Fay Alvoy Professional hair stylng for both men & women so smp AND RAFFLE JERRY FRKOVtCH (OWNER) 649-9501 444 Main Spord fyfveMK .CITY fltt CLU? "rarkCityMeMorifeUi flOOKDMissioW-INCUiDes KfKffLC kr 7ho& CCD our of 7p-cufr? mm MEMBER: U SALT LAKE MULTIPLE LISTING xL) SERVICE SILVER KING STATE BANK BUILDING Phone 649-8550 Condominiumshouses, lots, commercial property 1 REALTOR SPECIALS OF THE WEEK. PRIME PROPERTY for bdga or duplex. Two bedroom home across from Kknbal Art Center. Adjacent property to north and westavaJlle. Kay Wade. SCENIC 12 ACREWIn Timber Lakes . Estates near Heber CMy. with pine trem and stream. Club house and lake nearby. PattieWefs. PRME PROPERTY across from new Kimball Kim-ball Art Center. 2 bedroom house, or ideal ' tor lodge location. Kay Wade. DUPLEX WITH beautiful high ceiinas and wood htortor, 1,000 sq. ft with two bedrooms and loft upstairs. 1 bedroom : apartment, 650 aq. ft on ground level, i Kay Wade. ; SNOW COUNTRY condominiums from $23,425 Including fumltW aki passes and rembdelng allowance. Low cbaing costs Mji excellent Inancina PAniWELLS-649-8485 ANNE CLARK-649-851 ft' RICK BECKER fJIIKEIVERS-ft49-9279 BREATH TAKMQ VIEW pf Park Cly. 2 bedrooms with fireplace, located on. r Rossie HII. Easy access el year. Mke "Ivors. ! DYNAMITE LISTING of' the week. 3 "-bedroom, 2 bath home adjacent to Park West ski area, zoned for horses, 2 acres or land. Mke were WANT TO BU1D? Holday Ranch & Park Meadows lots. .M to 3 acre parcels are 1 the best land bargain avaiabte. Al ullfJes undergroural. Choose from one of four stylah reasonable homes. Models await for showing at Park Meadows.. " KAY WADE 649-9075 Council Votes on Revised Zoning The major provisions contained con-tained by RM which are excluded from RDM are the construction of lodges and multiple dwellings exceeding four units. i RDM would allow single family houses and duplexes as permitted uses and three and four unit buildings as conditional uses, subject to planning commission approval. Park Ave, Commercial Perhaps the major reason for the Land Management Code's defeat in August, however, was the cry raised against the removal of commercial zoning on lower Park Ave. Led by long-time Park City resident Nan McPolin, Park Avenue commercial property owners argued strongly, and apparently convincingly, that their commercial zoning should be left unmolested and their protest did not go unheeded by the master plan committee. Beginning Formulation of the proposed pro-posed ordinance began in 1973 when Park City officials commissioned planning consultant con-sultant Gene Carr and the Architects-Planners Alliance to author the "Development Guide and Comprehensive Plan Update." The intent of the Comprehensive Compre-hensive Plan was to set the guidelines for eventual zoning zon-ing changes needed to accomodate the city's anticipated antici-pated growth. : Included in the Plan were sections on Community Goals and Objectives, Analysis Analy-sis of Current Conditions, Projections, Development Guide and Recommenda tions, Plan for Main Street and a Summary of Recommendations Recom-mendations and Implementation Implemen-tation Methods. Using the Comprehensive Plan to provide direction, city planners began piecing together a revised zoning ordinance which they hoped would achieve the goals Carr had set forth. Since that time, progress on the Land Management Code has both leaped and languished with expected completion dates being continually con-tinually pushed back. Proponents of the revised zoning ordinance feel a Wednesday night approval will be a giant step but admit the code will continue to undergo alteration in the coming years as the community's com-munity's needs and priorities change Optimistic City Councilman Jan Wilking Wilk-ing who has served as the Master Plan Committee chairman since he was elected in 1973, reflected on the proposed ordinance, "I'm very anxious to have , it passed. It's adoption will increase the quality of development in Park City. . "The ordinance will allow the planning commission to function more efficiently. They have been in a difficult position caught between an outdated existing ordinance and a pending revised ordinance." Expressing optimism over the code's chances of approval ap-proval but admitting he has been disappointed before, Wilking said, '"I'm again confident it will pass." ATTENTION: University of Utah students Commuter Service Available. Leave Park City at 7 :00 am. returning from U of U at 3:1 5 p.m. COMMUTER TICKETS Cal: Park City Transportation 6494567 I.I ATR4RK CITY'S KIMBALL ART CENTER or ti MADNESS 9-fl M&rav&mrw&aDMi MCME RJRSDAY & FRIDAY &ODM1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 "ATTACK OF THE CRAB MONSTERS" A seafoods revenge: Giant King Crabs decapitate their victims, absorb their personalties. FRO AY, OCTOBER 15 "THE HOUSE OF WAX" Vincent Price as tie mad sculptor: arte and crafts were never ike this. ADMISSION $1.1 3 TO BE HELD fi THE GREAT ROOM TREASURE MOUNTAIN INN II 0 HORROR IN THE 9 ft 13 ss WHY SHOULD PARK CITY RESIDENTS SUBSIDIZE KAMAS AND COALVILLE SERVICES? They shouldn't have to. But they are now. There are many county expenses ex-penses we are paying for that apply to only one smal part of the county. Why has this happened? Because, over the years, candidates for county commissioner have gone to Coalville and promised new services for the Coalville area. They have gone to Kamas and promised new services for the Kamas are. And they have come to Park City and promised new services for the Park City area. In simple language, it's caled "Buying your vote." There is a simple answer to this problem: You should get what you pay for, no more no less. I will work toward this goal. H4 " SiSS v '::::::: ?. .7 '.! 7 V-7-j 7?Wt On Tuesday Nov. 2 VOTE Bob Trepan ler The Taxpayer's Choice SummK County Commbtbner ' 2yeartsrm AW |