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Show Wednesday, May 4, 1977 Page 3 Sanitation Dept. Begins Collections Commission Recommends Annexation Of 247 Acres County Zoning Continued From Page 1 Park City's new garbage truck While things may or may not be picking up for the city, 'he city most definitely is picking up things. The newly formed Park City Sanitation Department began refuse collection on Monday. May 2 and City Treasurer Bruce Decker reports the operation is going "surprisingly well." The City Council, on March Mar-ch 9, voted the city into the garbage business upon expiration ex-piration of its contract with Summit Valley Sanitation. Making this possible was the purchase of a new $30,000 collection truck with compactor com-pactor which was delivered at the end of last month. After making the motion to buy the truck and initiate the municipal service. City Councilman Steve Dering remarked, "We hope to provide better service at the same price." In addition to better service, ser-vice, treasurer Decker has MOTHER'S DAY The Family Jewels 357 Main St. Mon-Sat. 10:30-5:00 UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS projected the city could net between $14,000 "and $27,000 annually without increasing lees. While the city automatically assumed collection of residential refuse. Decker noted that businesses must contact City Hall if they desire the same service. He said Summit Valley Sanitation failed to notify merchants that it would be discontinuing its pickups, causing a rash of phone calls to City Hall inquiring as the the whereabouts of the garbage man. Although the city has continued con-tinued the same days of collection for residential and commercial users, the schedule will be reviewed and may be revised. Decker said. City manager Wayne Matthews Mat-thews revealed the city may encourage the use of heavy duty plastic trash bags as opposed to the traditional garbage can. He said other cities have significantly reduced collection times through use of the bags, which would be sold at City Hall at cost. in mm The Park City Planning Commission Wednesday night recommended the annexation an-nexation of 247 acres of land to the city. While the 80-acre Treasure Hills residential development develop-ment and the 167-acre Quarry Quar-ry Mountain Estates will be sent on to the City Council for a public hearing date, a 12-acre parcel which lies within the city limits but is ; county land will be studied further bv the commission. In this motion for a favorable favora-ble annexation recommendation, recommen-dation, Commissioner Bob Wells also pushed for the annexation of additional land adjacent to Treasure Hills, if legally possible, to create more regular city boundaries. boundar-ies. The commission expressed concern over taking in the land in light of the upcoming sewer bond election but it was noted that the public hearing on the annexation ' could not be held until after the election and the council could react knowing its outcome. "I would feel uncomfortable uncomfort-able giving unconditional approval to annexation and zoning when there isn't any sewer to serve it," Commissioner Commis-sioner Roy Reynolds said. Wells' motion stipulated that adequate sewer service and adequate water be available before annexation is approved. ' " "' ,; '" -''! '"i' .-t.it b::ir!t,.l if Theodore Roosevelt Plmly (if loom (or n iili'-uprn livm". ivili l.fi7fi siuurr rrl u nrnxi'il. frW-iin-llir-niffwr-luWr sjmii imiswv. Jiimj iiri'd. kilrirti. In in (inrl (mnily room. 3 iK'ilrooins. 2'.- hullis-plus 11 Iwmtis riMim nffiTiim mi (irldilinnul h'i Muurr ft'rl. !i In- (fiisi' (i unv lAir. yntt wniif I' ( ivimld fun i ixurijti i f ) 1 r j v i ( t f j (J I II Ml f. I i I ' III 'lie Ills I -t (III frf nu flirt ,'; it UK lll' - 111 ilii- Theodore Roosevelt. Invest in Park City! SILVKKTOWX CONDOMINIUMS - 2, :5, and 4 bedroom, 2 bath units, fireplace, completely f urnished, swimming pool, saunas. Prices start at $49,900. call ;i!-xr:50 I,.R(K Bl IMMNG LOTS - 10 percent down, low monthly payments. VICTORIAN HOMES - modern living with three large bedrooms, 2'2 baths, 2 fireplaces, one in the master bedroom, large deck off master bedroom, all this for only $.)7,!00. CONTEMPORARY HOMES - from $47,500 - 2 & 3 bedrooms, garage, fireplace, 1 . & 2 baths, and more. COMMERCIAL LOTS AND ACREAGE - from $12,800 - in Prospector Square that begins construction Spring 1977 and includes ice skating, bowling alleys, restaurants, theaters, tennis courts, swimming, convention center, shops and educational institute. PARK WEST CONDOS - from $26,!00 - fully furnished, right next to the ski run. I r ' v Low Down Payment Financing Available on all Properties Sold exclusively by 649-9304 Western Woo FOOT OF GONDOLA AT RESORT CENTER am : dfands The 12-acre parcel being proposed for annexation by Herb and Melbourne Armstrong Arm-strong was tabled by the commission. Commission chairman Burnis Watts said more time was needed to study the proposal. separation between any construction rather than the 40-acre per unit limit. County Planner Greenhalgh defends the 40-acre minimum zoning and suggested that Leavitt's proposal might not be legal. Greenhalgh said the 40-acre minimum is not intended to stop growth, but is designed to make developers meet criteria established by the county before they are allowed to build. Development plans would be compared with goals set forth by the county's master plan and if they are compatible, both a zone change and the plans would be approved, Greenhalgh said. The planner said Leavitt's quarter mile proposal could scatter development throughout the county, making it more expensive to provide county services. He also noted that cluster development with surrounding open space is considered con-sidered to be less harmful to the environment. en-vironment. Greenhalgh added that most people want to build near such things as roads and water sources and that under Leavitt's proposal some could be prevented preven-ted from doing so, raising a possible legal problem. Master Plan A public hearing on the county s proposed master plan has been set for June 1. The master plan, which differs from the proposed zoning ordinance, has been formulated by the County Planning Commission to provide genera! guidelines for a "harmonious growth pattern." It includes a land use plan outlining the types of development the planners feel should or should not be allowed indifferent areas of the count v. The purpose of the proposed zoning or dinance, according to Greenhalgh. is to insure that the guidelines set for the master plan are adhered to. If zone changes do not conform to the master plan, he said, the Planning Commission cannot recommend that the changes be made. If the master plan is adopted, the proposed zoning ordinance will probably come to a vote sometime in July. Ml Call for reservations 649-8660 or 649-9673 1064 Park Ave. CLOSED ON SUNDAY EVENING CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH served from 11 am to 2 pm Every Sunday MENU CHOICE OF JUICES: Orange, Grapefruit, Tomato SALAD BAR Assorted rolls, Sweet rolls Assorted Cheese Plate, Butter and Preserves Fresh Fruit Salad assorted fresh Melons in Port Wine ENTREE: Eggs Benedict or Crab Meat Omelettes DESSERT: Cheese cake with fresh Strawberries BEVERAGE: Coffee, Tea, or Milk PRICE PER PERSON $5.25 SUN & BEER PARTY at The Corner Store Saturday, May 7th 12 Noon to 3:00 P.M. MELLOW IN THE SUN $2.50 gets you all the Corned Beef, Cheese, & Buns you can eat!!! 25 Cent BEER del icatessen restaurant YOU'RE INVITED IN ON THE FUN.'!! mi ife 4f A 1 i ! ! ! X 1 A A 1 X X X 1 &p X 4 i si X 2 1 l l l it- -.tr- T T I T T T T T" T T T T T "T T T T "T 'T T T T T T T T" T T T T T T T T T T T T r TTTT T F f |