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Show i5 Wednesday, October 27, 1978 Pago 3 Tax C&mm J:'.y::':. The Park City Council, Thursday evening, appropriated appropri-ated S.500 for an environmental environ-mental study of the U.S. Bureau of Land Management property in Deer Valley wmcn inecity is attempting . U acquire for use as a public pane. The study, a necessary requirement for Park City's Land : Acquisition Application, Applica-tion, will concentrate on the . environmental impact access to the site via an improved foadway over the existing roadway alignment. Other included in the study 2 YR. COMMISSIONER BRUCE DECKER BRUCE 2 YR. COMMISSIONER SOON YOU WILL RECEIVE 3 BRUCK DECKER STICK-ON LABELS. PUT THEM IN YOUR WALLET OR PURSE. THEN STICK IT ON THE BALLOT FOR BETTER COUNTY COUN-TY GOVERNMENT. REALTOR BLRfl Publie are soil classifications, vegetation vege-tation and drainage. Park City Planning Commissioner Comm-issioner Wayne Iverson, who is spearheading the effort to obtain the property from the BLM. ureed the council to provide the money for the study as soon as possible to avoid winter snows and a probable six month delay. "It will probably take up to three years as it is and I don't want to slow it up any more if we could help it," Iverson told the council. Reacting to the planning commissioner's proposal, hi That's tho Placo on Your Ballot to STICK-ON or WRITE IN Log Office 1 800 Park Ave. Phone:649-8601 CONDOMINIUMS Ideal Three Kings two bedroom facing ski runs. Unit is in perfect condition, ready for immediate occupancy or use as investment rental unit. Price includes furniture package. Cal Bill for details. PARK AVENUE 2 bedroom on golf course with excellent view of ski hill across from swimming pool. Priced to sell, fully furnished. Available December'. Ask for Rob. HOUSE FOR LEASE Luxury Thaynes Canyon home, 4 bedroom, 2'a bath, available about November 1st. $600month for year lease. y:'-rr::':l'-;. Park Study City Funding Councilman Jack Greene said, "I appreciate what v you're doing but I don't like being asked to vote on something like this until I've had a chance to look it over." Although the $1,500 investment invest-ment the city is making for the study does not guarantee that the BLM will approve the application, Councilman Steve Dering arguecj that the proposed park is worth the gamble. "We can spend the money and not get the land but we can't get the land if we don't wsoa Jay! y fijtT) (g) m$ MeCmb spend the money, Dering told his colleagues. - , :' After further discussion, Council members Dering, Jan Wilking, and Eleanor Bennett voted to approve the $1,500 while Councilman Green and Richard Martinez voted no. . ' The study will be done by the local engineering form of J .J.Johnson and Associates whose quoted price of $1,500 was chosen over the a "total cost not to exceed $2,000" offered by the firm of Wayne Van Wagoner and Associates. Planning Commission Gives Nod to Prospector Village , Rezoning Following; some parliamentary parliament-ary gymnastics Wednesday, night, the Park City Planning Plann-ing Commission conditionally conditional-ly recommended approval of a rezoning request for Prospector Pro-spector Village II, , RDtoRDM Jim Burgess of the Amechor company and engineer en-gineer Jack Johnson propos-that propos-that 54 acres of land be changed from RD zoning to the newly created RDM. " Although an RDM zone would allow higher density, : Johnson told the commission that revised plans for Prospector Pros-pector Village II call for fewer units per acre. As presented to the commission, com-mission, Prospector Village ' II would consist of 174 single family houses on 54 acres whereas a previously approved ap-proved plan' had 158 units, comprised of duplexes, triplexes tri-plexes and fourplexes, on approximately half that acreage. The request was tabled at first for further investigation but the commission then : decided that a public hearing date could be set and that 1 study of the proposal could be carried out in the interim. But parliamentary procedures proced-ures preclude taking an item off the table during the same . meeting so a special meeting 4 WasiOfCdnvenedi immeaSately' Mirt'9(iT oe io 3 tot Woe' a rr 2 ME MEW JUPITER BOWL! Down payments on season passes being accepted at the ticket window in the Resort Plaza - 7 days a week. $250 FULL UNLIMITED PASS $1 65 MID-WEEK SEASON PASS (limited to 1 000) Excludes holidays, Washington's Birthday. Ski Lockers avallabb for $85yr. (Nov. 1,1976 -Nov. 1,1977) Special Coupon Book -10 trantferabb coupons for $90 (limited to 1 ,000) RESERVE YOUR SEASON PASS NOW AND EXPERIENCE THE NEW PARK CITY! following the regular session. The commission recommended recommen-ded that the rezoning be approved provided subdivision subdivi-sion plans comply with restrictions imposed by the commission. The action sent the zoning request to the city council the .following evening, and the council set a November 18 date for a public hearing. A planning commission recommendation re-commendation is needed by the coundil before it can act on zoning requests. '; Ceaeems Planning Commissioner Wayne Iverson expressed several concerns over the proposed change. He cited more road area needed by a single family development as opposed to a multi-unit project as a cause for increased car travel, more gasoline usage, greater pollution po-llution and less open space. Iverson also said there is a critical need for more rental units in Park City and the multi-unit development could help fill the void. He ' added that he would prefer to see a mix of single family houses and multi-unit buildings. build-ings. Iverson also declared that he would be opposed to any plans calling' for a density exceeding five units W. CHAIR Thanksgiving, Dec. 18 - Jan. 2, Lincoln's Birthday and Ms Pcossyro VqssqI Pressure Vessel Products Inc., located on Park Ave. between 9th and 10th Streets was shut down by the Utah State Tax Commission last Wednesday, Oct. 20, for failure to pay its employee withholding taxes. "This isn't something that developed overnight," State Tax Commissioner official Clyde Clark told the Newt-paper. Newt-paper. "It's been six months from the time of their obligation to when their doors were locked." When Pressure Vessel officials failed to appear at a court hearing scheduled for Sept. 20, the tax commission requested and received a restraining order from the Third District Court of Summit County. The restraining order, posted post-ed on the company doors, reads in part..."IT IS HEREBY ORDERED AD JUDGED AND DECREED that the defendant defen-dant be and is herby! restrained from doing' business in the State of Utah until taxes and-or bond due and owing to the Utah State Tom Llgoro Silver King Bank 649 - "Ccurtcact fcrcccccnikal protection ard pn?t, ptrscsalserviceT , t tati turn INlAltANCI Like i good neighbor, syRt -run sWn (vtaurf) 3V - i, r , ' ' ..' ' ' ' t Tax Commission..." According to Clark, the State has already "claimed all real and personal property belonging to Pressure Vessel'' and if in reasonable amount of time" they do not pay their taxja sheriffs sale will be held'. However, -Clark stated, , " We're under the impression these people will try "to salvage their operation." Mr.: Douglas Hanks, ,6f Pressure Vessel, told the Newspaper, "Well probably : have the doors open within the next two weeks. s - "It simply is a case 'of unpaid taxes resulting from a temporary cash flow, problem," the employer of seven workers said. , In September of 1975, the Park City Council, at the recommendation of the planning plan-ning commission unsuccessfully unsuccess-fully sought a restraining order calling for a shutdown of the Pressure Vessel plant which manufactures pressurized pressur-ized containers. . Fires originating in the Pressure Vessel building' provided the impetus for the action. " 9161 Suit Fun tawimci tamtmn Horn OIIkb BtoMiagt .83illqni03 IlO Ol.fiol 1 ft |