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Show 'i : -i i 3322 So. 3rd. E3t ;Salt Lata City, t. " '81115 Park City's Only .!! Locally Owned .1 ' tT C 1 'US Postage Paid Newspaper U ? v , 7 A rVT ?umbcr Four I I' " IP5 h ti 'I U . " - WITHER Fair through the rest of the week. Highs In the upper up-per 60' s, lows In the upper 40's. mm The falling leaves of autumn expose a winter sky. Photo: Nick Nets Main Street Photographer and Kknbel Ait Center Instructor - EMERGENCY Police Dispatcher ............ 648-SS31 Park CKy Police Office. . . ... . . 649-S331 Flr ...; ....:,..M9-8?11 r QiMMIont concerning water, mww, garDag. . atraata, ate . piMMcaH: ' J ' CKy Hall... ..649-S321 City Recorder . . : . . 649-9321 City Manager ' " " and Building Inspector 649-8474 City Justice of Peace. ....... . . 6499321 - (Above are open Monday thru Friday from 8a.m. till 4 p.m.) After normal office hours Mayor Leon Uriarte : , 354 Main Street ............649-9396 Councllwoman Eleanor Bennett ; 911 Empire Ave.. .......... .649-8028 Councilman Steve Daring- 16 Homestake Condos ....... 649-978fr Councilman Jack Qraen 421 Park Ave ....649-9895 Councilman Richard Martinez 187 Daly Ave. 649-9836 Councilman Jan Wllking 328 Marsac Ave .649-9366 8FFSGS HQURS Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9to4 Parte City's proposed Land ( Management Code, which has suffered rejection and undergone extensive modification modifi-cation during its three-year evolution, once again comes before the city council for approval Wednesday night. The present form of the revised zoning ordinance, which has been unanimously endorsed by the Park City Planning Commission, ap-. pears to have enough council support to gain passage this go round but proponents have been surprised before. ; ... Defeat Many observers of the local political scene expected the code to pass last August 5 when it was brought before a public hearing. Councilwoman Eleanor Bennett was the pivotal vote on that occasion. It was anticipated that Miss Bennett would support the ordinance but, apparently apparent-ly swayed by arguments presented during the hear ing, Bennett sided with Councilmen Jack Green and Richard Martinez to defeat the proposal. Jan Wilking and Steve Dering voted for adoption. Changes Following' rejection of the ordinance, the master plan committee rewrote the document, attempting to placate, developers and residents resi-dents who strongly objected to portions of the proposed code. ' The major revisions included includ-ed creation of an entirely new residential zone and rein- Committee Agrees To Transportation Contract The Park City Transportation Transporta-tion Committee Monday morning approved a contract with the Salt Lake Transportation Transpor-tation Company providing for a no-fare bus system, this ski season. Approval by the committee, comprised of local merchants and city officials, sends the contract, to .the Park' City Council Wednesday night for ratification. Cost ''; '', Total cost 6f the 146 days of service is projected at $52,235 The no-fare system is to be financed through contributions contribu-tions from, local merchants plus a 82,000 pledge by the city. City Manager Wayne Matthews Mat-thews reported that pledges to date total 137,325 and the committee members expressed express-ed confidence that the remaining balance will not be difficult to raise. ' Originally, the system's price tag was 116,294 but the committee, at the insistence of restaurant owners! extend ed the hours of operation, moving the termination time from 7 p.m. back to 10 p.m. Service will start at ft 30 ' a.m. The buses are to run from November 22 through April .17,f.y-. :K :.. - Option Salt Lake Transportation Company President Charles Boynton had proposed that SLTC be given a three-year contract 'with a unilateral option to continue for another five years. Objections to the unilateral option were raised by the committee which said the city should also have the opportunity to terminate the statement of spot commercial commer-cial zoning on lower Park Ave. New Zone The recently conceived medium med-ium residential zone, RDM, was a response to the complaints of developers who claimed the disparity between be-tween the relatively dense RM zone and the more restrictive RD zone was too great. The RDM zone was added' to fill the density gap between the two. Whereas RD zoning requires re-quires 12,500 square feet of land for a single family house and RM requires only 2,812 square feet, a single family unit could be constructed on a minimum lot size of 9,000 square feet, under RDM. c&r,ti en 8 mm CITY GOVERNMENT SKI NEWS SCHOOL NEWS LOCAL SPORTS EDITORIAL COMMENT REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS PUBLIC NOTICES TELEVISION LISTINGS HOW ABOUT IT? IT'S STILL OUT THERE ROLAND'S ROUNDUP STAR GAPER PUZZLE MUSIC NOTES HANKERINGS |