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Show The Newspaper Thursday, April 23, 1981 Page A5 i pi nrri jig yyR-.H r t Wi It"-. - try - - r-- v vit "1 t J " f. 5w KMfc": Planners Harry Reed's proposed five-level building, whose Main Street facade would be split into two faces, ran into querulous comments at the Planning Commission's April 8th meeting. The project, pro-ject, located at 614 Main Street, would be a commercial-residential structure, and the side facing Swede Alley also would appear as two facades. Reed's architectural scheme drew most of the questions and comments from the panel. Commissioner Commis-sioner Walt Bishop noted the mouse-ear-like protrusions sticking up at the top of one facade. "I don't see that those round things do anything any-thing for the building front," City to reconsider donation to Alta Two weeks ago, the City Council approved a $2,000 contribution to a legal defense de-fense fund to help Alta pay for an annexation lawsuit. This week, Mayor Jack Green said maybe the city was a little too generous. The defense fund was set up by the League of Cities and Towns, of which both Park City and Alta are members. mem-bers. The league has requested re-quested that member cities contribute money to help Alta pay for $25,000 in legal fees it has run up since it began battling Sweetwater Sweet-water Properties in 1979. In 1979, Sweetwater announced an-nounced plans to build condominium con-dominium units on property on the western boundary of CITY COUNCIL UPCOMING AGENDA Meeting to be held April 23,5p.m., Memorial Building 1-5 p.m. ' Executive Session: Personnel Matters and Purchase and Sale of City Property Note: Public input usually scheduled from 4 to 5 p.m. has been rescheduled to be included with the regular meeting. 5 -5:30 p.m. Public Input 5:30p.m. REguIar Meeting AGENDA 1. ROLL CALL 2. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING 3. APPROVAL OF VERIFIED BILLS AND PRIOR CHECKS WRITTEN 4. PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS a. Final Plat Approval - Chathan Crossing Subdivision, Subdivi-sion, Banberry Development Corporation (Previ April 23 Amy Hamlin Clint Magee Jim Gilchrist Billy Meonch Jim Whitney ponder five stories on Main he said. "They're sorta funny-lookin'." The commissioners agreed with the staff planners, who recommended that further details be drawn showing specific use of window details, de-tails, door specifications, and cornice treatments. The building would be erected on the site of the present Skyline Land Company, Com-pany, according to city planner plan-ner Kevin Hooper, who briefed planners on the project. pro-ject. It would be bounded on the north by the proposed Silver Queen Hotel, and on the south by a 25-foot vacant lot (and next to that, the Carbide Lamp). The 40-foot high structure the Alta City limits. Alta then drafted a policy ordinance, or-dinance, indicating its desire de-sire to annex the property, since it had to provide city services to the new development. develop-ment. Sweetwater filed suit in district court, claiming Alta was attempting to take the property without just compensation or due process of law. The lower court ruled in favor of Sweetwater. Alta City then filed an appeal ap-peal to the Utah Supreme Court, which overturned the lower court's decision. Though the case is two years old, it is not over. Sweetwater Sweet-water has filed a petition for rehearing in the Supreme Court, and has been joined IBmrtflhiallsiy Stairs April 24 Stacey Sayers April 25 Scott Jurgens would have a restaurant on the bottom level, two floors of commercial-retail space, and two floors of residential space. A covered walkway will face Main Street. The building will have two railings a balcony rail on the second floor, and a railing rail-ing at sidewalk level, which safeguards passers-by from the stairway leading down into the building's restaurant. restau-rant. Commissioner Bill Mammen commended the plan for creating a "light-well" "light-well" into the building. Planners questioned Reed about the barren look of the concrete block walls on the north and south sides of the building. Mammen said it by Salt Lake County, within whose boundaries the property pro-perty in question lies. In asking for contributions to the fund, the league pointed out that the Supreme Court decision paved the way for other cities who may face the same annexation question in the future. "This can be considered a critical decision in terms of cities' ability to annex and zone property as they deem consistent with their master plan," City Manager Arlene Loble told the City Council. "I consider this to be a significant sig-nificant suit from Park City's standpoint, and recommend re-commend that the city contribute con-tribute $2,000 toward Alta's ously known as Prospector Ridge) b. Liquor Consent China Bridge Restaurant 5. COMMUNICATIONS AND REPORTS FROM COUNCIL MEMBERS 6. RESIGNATIONS AND APPOINTMENTS 7. ORDINANCES a. Readoption of the Business License Ordinance for Contractors and Subcontractors. 8. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 9. NEW BUSINESS a. Schedule Public Hearing for General Obligation Bond Issue for Thursday, April 30, 1981 at 7 p.m. b. Approval of an Agreement Between Park City Municipal Corp., and Park City Fire Department for Fire Apparatus Maintenance. April 26 Jean Piatt Scott Clothier Hank Verrone Patty Ashburner Joli Birrenkott April 27 Marv Wilson might be years before projects pro-jects were built on either side to hide the walls. "You should have some kind of treatment or camouflage for that exposed area," said Commissioner Burnis Watts. Reed said he planned to paint the walls. Responded Mammen, "I think we would like to see something more than painting. Maybe a nice period advertisement," he joked. The commission generally seemed in favor of the project. pro-ject. "It's just got some rough edges," said Mammen. Mam-men. A decision on a demolition demoli-tion permit for the Reed property was postponed until the next commission meeting. legal fees." ; The council approved Loble's recommendation. But this week, Mayor Green said both Provo and Ogden approved contributions of $1,000. "Park City is in a position posi-tion to use the court decision deci-sion more than most, and I think we should contribute to the legal defense fund," Green said. "But if two cities larger than Park City are only contributing $1,000, I wonder if Park City shouldn't consider a smaller contribution." Mayor Green said the issue is-sue would be discussed again at this evening's City Council meeting. April 28 Jeannine Carafanello April 29 Jackie Jones Zizi Schirf Maureen Muddiman Claimjumper Restaurant 7 DAYS A WEEK 8-10 WEEKDAYS 6-11 WEEKENDS Main Street E12-S051 mm The Cowboy Bar T m April 29th : Presents- R !Z V See current Rolling . Stone. o - (JORNU Landscaping Complete Landscaping and Sprinkler Systems Design and installation. Licensed and Bonded: Free Estimates. Michael Cornu P.O. Box 1421, Park City 877-5679 May 11th. ASLEEP AT THEWHEEL and COW JAZZ. Shows 7:30 & 11:00. $9.00 advance $10.00 day of show ;ife f $$J If i n c (Senna n If o o & l& ? Selling troin 1 l "SOio l) -) m Daily Specials KjV I ine (iennan Pastries )r Hgl Cappuccino W l:pivsso ra.4t)2 Main Street Park City tS O'KELLY-LEAVITT O'KELLY-LEAVITT Insurance ftgency Inc. Shirley O' Kelly, ftcjent All Types of Insurance 421 Main Street 649-6831 your, sibvis Representing over 50 Companies WE'RE STILL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Lunch 11:30-2:30, M6n.-Fri. Dinner 5:00-10:00, Moh.-Fn. Sal. & Sun. 12:00-10:00 DO A TAKEOUT our complete menu is available for takeout 430 Main Street 649-6900 7 VJ May 7th 1 it- t T mm rs.--- n LB U- ml tndtptndtnt 1 tgi vou .mil MARY McCASLIN JIM RINGER $4.50 advance . L$5.00 day of show PARK CITY Ticket information: 649-4146 |