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Show Fufi (DtMioroii x " .. .. l'tH. j4 U g:, 1 ; . b ' located on Main St., wll bt dlteuMtd at a CONOOTIONAL tnm -uaiiwA Two Park Avenue property owners are protesting the conditional use permit issued to the owner of the apart ment-shopping mall complex . slated for construction at the north end of Main Street. In a letter sent to the Park City Planning Commission, attorney Robert Felton, who is representing William tt ! j m t : t j ' nennon ana w .r. uangiora, claims construction of the building would infringe on the property rights of his clients. Felton asked , that the conditional use permit "Be set aside.r.or stayed pending P.C. Ski Team Preps For Winter As we stepped into the Park Membership Drive to expand the number of explained Marsh. City Memorial Building This year the Ski Club is both club and divisional Eacl child from pre-Pee Monday . we were aware immediately of unshouted "Heads up"s. Everywhere on the hardwood court kids of' all ages and size some smaller than little brothers and others on the kid-collegian borderline were dribbling, dribbl-ing, shooting,, tossing aimlessly or kicking basket and cheaper plastic balls. . They were loosening up (we should have been so loose) for a Bob Marsh dry-land training period, one of fall's five days a week. They were members of the Park City Ski Club, getting ready in right shape to race, the first one for some of them coming up mid-December. The young second-yeai Program Direclor, Bob Miirsh, coralled a couple older racers and had them iead the run( something normally done by himself, but this day, for us waived), and then went off all except for the youngest kids, who tromped the mini-bleachers a while. We then sat down on the s age front with Bob Marsh ''They'll go run now for al ut 15 to 2() minutes," he told us, "to further loosen up fi,- th; training session and to Vork a little on endurance." Wednesday, Novcmbar 10, 1976 THE ADMINISTRATION and I bianclng ol a imao a full hearing on the issuance of said-permit...." The permit issued to Robert Johnston of watsonville, California, was approved on October 12 for six commercial shops and 12 apartments to be housed in a 75ft. by 75ft. building. . Hpnrinn nnH I.ano-fnrH nam property contiguous to the f .... . . - buildinir site and both assert that a portion of that land belongs to them through long-term use. Tflii. 1.11 . . . r eiton s leuer states mat 11 the planning commission holds a hearing on the matter u 11 wuuiu ueny me COnaillOn- al use permit - trying several different approaches to increase the. success of its racing program, one of them taping a membership drive, an effort P.C. Ski Toam Coach Bob Marsh Kit SummH County MtararM Bul9R3, pubic hoarlng In Coalvlla on Nov. 23. USE PROTEST nn a n r n The attorney claims that a retaining wall which lay approximately one foot inside Johnston platted property line has served as a boundary "for in excess of 20 years." and that Langford's garage, "torn down without his permission by Mr. Johnston," served as the eastern "boundry line "under il. wie Sttme uwiriue' Felton continued, stating that the Johnston Dhnston building off all access to "would cut 1 1. 1 1 1 . a meir Dacsyarus, present a forty-foot stone wall as their view, make parking for their .-j : .-ui- j resiuem.es miuussiuic.aiiu . further destroy the quality of MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOP memberships. "With skiing such a popular sport, and 1 travel becoming more popular, a benefit package has been long overdue," . rTM n ,fcrZ3 ' -aw ri r?k , . . residential noted that the adjacent neighborhood." The attorney property owners in the vicinity of the hew building were not ' notified of the permit application and that it was necessary for the a commission to "hear evidence" before granting the approval i - Although the protest is addressed to the planning commission, requesting that i. li:. a convene a uuuuc ucauug, the matter may be brought before the city council as an 1 . auueai tu u uiauumg commission' decision . s . . to Expert and Senior - involved in the program, and one ' n8 parents, receives a membership packet. And, for only ten dollars, you and I, too, can become members, and receive discounts on top of our aid to the development of caliber racers. The packet includes three coupons for half-price court time at Park City Raquet Club; a coupon book with 71 coupons for discounts at restaurants, sport shops, ski areas, etc., throughout Wyoming, Idaho and Utah; and up to ten discount ($7.9) Sun .Valley lift tickets. Also, Marsh added, the more members the more delegates respresenting the Park City Ski Club in the Intel-mountain Division (the governing body of our area racers), which is more than one letter in the name of the ,game. Another addition to the Club this year will be a Learn To Race Program, previously administered by the Resort. : "The program is set up to ; offer a aki racing experience on a low key basis for children 13 years and under, and will be limited to 20 children, who will be split into a Saturday and oont!nuadonpaao6 OJINKEST COHPORATIOM , 3322 SO. 3rd EAST STREET ' t SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84115 Volume Two The future of the Summit County Memorial Building, a constant, irritant in the relationship between Park City officials and Summit County, will be discussed at a public hearing scheduled for November 23 at 7 p.m. in Coalville Court House. A request by the Park City Council to have the meeting-rescheduled meeting-rescheduled for December 1 was denied by the County Commission. Financial Burden While Summit County, owners of the Memorial Building, has expressed an interest in giving it to the city, local officials have voiced their reluctance to take on the financial burden that would be involved. T ' . . . . In the past, county officials 'T lhEt 0147 residents are the major users of the building and that local government should absorb the operating and maintenance mainten-ance costs. City officials have countered counter-ed by telling the three commissioners - that the county does little else for Park City and the least they 1 1 J . " A 1 Al couia ao care n wie Memorial Buidbngmstead of allowing it to reach its present . run down condition. , , m .tror Asks tor Inout - - ayor Leon Uriarte, the city has not yet come up with a formal proposal to present to the county commissioners at the Dec. public hearing. wre waiting for some input from the public and RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT PROPOSED FOR The Park City Planning 0ut this project," according Commission, at its Wednes- day night work session, was x i i t . iresenieu wini piaiis a 180 unit residential develop- ment bordering the Park ri.-i-. Ti 1 r.i..u . v viiy ivacuuet iiuu ui nic Holiday Ranch. Renderings and site plans displayed by engineer Jack Johnson, architect Spence Smith, developer Dick Smith and relator Vic Ayers call for a combination of duplex, triplex, and fourplex buildings build-ings dispersed around the new tennis facility and adjacent to land that has been zoned for a golf course. "The preservation of open space, views and vistas was a primary concern in laying Trio To Halt Water Exchange The Park City Municipal Corp., the Royal Street Land Company and the United Park City Mines are protesting protest-ing a proposed exchange of water rights that could reduce the amount of water available, to Park City. A public notice in the October 15 issue of the Summit County Bee newspaper news-paper declared that "North Park City Development, in care of Ken Millard,...seeks the right to exchange 30.0 ac. ft. of water from Morgan Co. to Summit Co...." The proposal calls for 30 acre feet of water diverted from East Canyon Reservoir to be traded for an equal amount of water from Kimball Creek, one mile north of Park City. The maybe at the next council meeting (Dec. 17) we will come up with something. I think we have mixed feelings about it on the council and it would be a big help if we knew how the public felt." 800,000 to Remodel Uriarte said the building is in need of extensive plumbing plumb-ing and electrical repairs and speculated that remodeling costs would be in the vicinity 800,000. V r ' The mayor explained that the county has applied for a 800,000 federal grant but there is no indication as to what the county's chances are in securing the monies. Leavitt Proposal While discussing possible solutions to the Memorial Building problem at Thurs- day night's city council lir, TT.,rf. tniA the council, "At one meeting ... . . m - ,it m . - vitt . Kamas) came up with a proposal for phasing out the building over a three year period." ' -According ' to the commissioner's plan, Uriarte explained, "The first year they would put in the $15000 they jy budget and that hasn.t changed for several yeare The second year they w&uld put in m and the third year 000. After the third year , Recommendation City Attorney Carl Nemelka advised the council, "If you recall my previous recommendation, I proposed taking control of the building and to maintain and operate 'to Steve Deckert, one of the associates in the J.J.Johnson . j AAA:4A .it:... iuu nssirewiw cvuiuiuug engineering firm. The Park City Racquet m..u 1 n-k k iiuu javauao aic iu uc located on 25 acres of land, Each dwelling would be a 93)-square-foot two bedroom unit designed to sell furnish - ed for between $40,000 and $45000. Cluster Exception In order to conform with density requirements, the "grossly unfair and probably project would have to be illegal" to restrict property r ., . , ix. .. considered under a cluster to a golf course use and then exception. Portions of the not- allow surrounding land zoned as golf course developments to count it as would have to be included as open space. ' open space for the cabanas to Second Homes Current plans call for one water would be used for 30 homes to be built in the t City manager Wayne Matthews said. "Park City should have first rights." Warren King, president of Royal Street Land Company, stated, "Our concern is that I this may set up prior rights ' and we won't be able to use the water up here." "The water is not used now," King said, "but it will be needed in the future. It is. our intent that our .water rights will ultimately belong to the City." The purpose of the three separate protests, -King added, this to insure that a public hearing is held on the proposed exchange.' iWk City s Only ' llocally Owned Newspaper 88 I Park City, t'ufc fttOOO it on the basis that the county would first, deed the property to the city; secondly, second-ly, the county would provide for the renovation of the building prior to your accept- ance of it, and thirdly, that the month-to-month opera- tion expense of the building would be shared jointly by the city and the county. "Now, I don't think they will accept that proposal but that is my recommendation." Continuing Nemelka stated, "For some reason or another Commissioner Leavitt keeps forgetting that the people of Park City live in Summit County.", Dering Suggestion "I would like to suggest that if the county does phase themselves out of the Memorial Building, as far as financing goes, that they proceed on an equal basis and phase themselves out of financing the hospital in Coalville also," Councilman Steve Dering said! "It strikes me as ridiculous for us to be paying taxes for the hospital in Coalville if they aren't . going to pay anything for the Memorial Building. No one uses the hospital except Coalville residents," Dering added. Agreeing with the councilman, council-man, Mayor Uriarte said, "We haven't squabbled over the ( taxes" ,'we pay jit .the close it down." , vv Yearly Budget - If the city should take over the Memorial Building Uriarte stated, "I personally ieei ineciiy couia not operate it like the county operates it. . 1 t. mm TENNIS FACILITY qualify under this exception T rtM ,Jfc-:A. rhMT1 ali and the developers requested that the commission do so. tTi .1 . . j a. .l. in uuster uue ig iae presence of the racquet club. This is our only shot at tu: 4k auiiietiiuix utner tuaii single family homes that are three - . to an acre," Johanson said. Smith and . Ayers are also developers of the Park Meadows subdivisions in the Holiday Ranch. Commissioner Bob W ells said he felt it would be covered parking space per unit with uncovered spaces averaging one-half per unit. The city zoning ordinance specifies two spaces per unit but Johnson said that a variance would be requested, Ayers said justification for the variance would he tnex0ur copy setting macnin.v fact that 80 percent of thefie hope to have thisft cabanas are expected to be 0 condition remedied by next a second homes, placing them 0 week and beg yourS in a'nightly rental situation N indulgence. 8 which demands less parking.,X!00oeooecCeoox&e mim Contlnutd fair and mild through tha waakand. Zaro chanca of precipitation. High' a naar 60 with low'a In tha20'a. Number Eight I don't think the public would stand for it for one thing. To run it properly, it would take budget that would entail anywhere from $0,000 to $70,000 without doing very much jn the way of renovation." Councilman Green '' Councilman Jack Greeni"; reminding the council that : the county "could just close i the building up, period,";, asked .his collegues, "How ) would you feel about some" participation county?" with the- "They don't want to do that though," Councilwoman Eleanor Bennett said regard-ing regard-ing continued participation with the county. "We don't know if that is necessarily the case," said Dering, who added, "I think : we have to keep in mind that : Commissioner Leavitt is only : one vote." , i Another Alternative Offering another possibil-; ilty, Dering said, "I think the ; thing to do would be to go for : the $15000 a year and we will : take over the administrative : duties. And maybe we could : match that $15000 but they ' would continue to participate . financially." Memorial Building History The Memorial Building, which had its corner stone layed on May 20,' 198, Was -. branch of the American Legion. After learning funds were available through the Public Works Administration, and finding that the Utah legisla- ture had passed a law contlnutd on page 3 become permanent homes a functi0n of the " .un. nheam rn". .mU wfj 1 ne project is expecteo to u k..:u an- I 1 1 1 1 1, in three 60-unit phases and city councilman Jan Wilking suggested that the first phase be constructed construct-ed with two parking spaces per unit to test utilization. Johnson responded that this would create "more aenfialf than frrefkn' nnH adde(J ..The extra eg , ... . ; won t be used. Its just my fggi:,,,, piannj'ng commissioner; wayne Iverson surveyed1 the . colored rendering of a sample . mit and said It iooks good. j . . wonder h 180 of . K continued on paQO 5 sccoooococoocoesooooa K it's not your eyes, it's our 8 DVl JVUI 0 line. The wavy, irregularO r in this week's two nn width articles wasK X machine. X copy o column Scauged by a malfunction inx |