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Show Wednesday, December 7, 1977 Page 11 Coalition, Building Raises Depot Questions Continued From Page 1 replied.''Let s not put the cart before the horse." ""V" ' . ' "The project has to be redefined or abandoned." he continued. "It has to be made legal." ' Watts said proposed temporary parking, a prolonged phasing scheme and the uncertainty of the Coalition building have caused the project to be in "non-compliance." As the verbal exchanges became more heated, Prince said, "I want us closed down or given a green light." Wright added, "I don't think we're doing anything different. I have no influence in-fluence over Mr. Sweeney but that doesn't mean the project won't be done. I know how to do this and I know how to do it well. I'm asking you to trust me." Councilman Dering suggested that the developers either obtain a letter from Sweeney stating his commitment to complete the Coalition restoration or resubmit their master plan excluding the Coalition Building. Dering said he thought ''..r bus Council Supports County Impact Fee Continued From Page 1 " " ' Uriarte responded that he was "not op-!' op-!' y ' timistic" regarding any county participation par-ticipation in the recreation funds and ; Green reluctantly agreed to exclude the request for recreation money. : J '., When it was suggested that Park City 10 r' votes in the December 13 county court's court-'s '- house annex bond election could be used Sf fi; as leverage in negotiations with the coun-ti coun-ti -.ty commission, Mayor Uriarte said firm ly, "We are not going to use black mail." olbt Agreement An agreement previously reached by the city and county had Park City assuming ownership of the Memorial Building and bearing all operation and ' maintenance expenses. In exchange, the city received a $147,000 federal grant for building repairs and remodeling. -:iy lb. :'it However, the city accepted this t-oH arrangement only after Commissioner fj. Dale Leavitt, Kamas, threatened to close Cloud Seeding Continued From Page 1 inb because it is in the general area," he added. ad-ded. Changes at North American Other Utah counties not being seeded, according to Bob Swart, project director at North American Weather Consultants, include: Box Elder, Cache, Richfield, Weber, Davis, Morgan, Salt Lake, Utah, Kane and Iron. Last year the program made use of a single Piper Navajo but this year it has two Aztecs and a Cessna 414 based in St. George. . Cloud seeding, said the project director, direc-tor, can increase snowpack up to 15 per cent. NAWC has expanded its program this year to aid in determining when an increase is feasible. They have weather radar and Rawinsonde weather balloon stations at Milford and Roosevelt. They also have a full-time meteorologist stationed at Roosevelt. Cloud seeding operations are conducted conduc-ted on an individual storm basis. A cloud is seedable if cloud top temperatures are tns; tliO.' .srrc tea Si ooLonzef Visit our gift department for candles, mugs, ceramics, onyx carvings, puzzles & macrame Art Supplies Complete Home Decorating Center ThF Wall - V Bflsrr BUCKET the council would endorse the project even if the Coalition building were not included in-cluded in the immediate plans. Watts offered different advice. He told Wright and Prince they should obtain an opinion on the legality of the project as it now stands; submit another master plan with a "refined" phasing schedule; and determine if the conditional use permits already issued are still valid. "What happens to that area if we back out," Prince asked. "I can't answer," Watts replied. Prince then said if the project is stopped stop-ped the developers may be forced to take legal action to recoup $600,000 they have already invested. Wright also revealed that he has recently recen-tly ordered more train cars, costing approximately ap-proximately $100,000. "The real dilemma is should I buy these trains," he said. Wright and Prince said they would contact con-tact Sweeney and City Attorney Nick Collessides, assess their position and then discuss the situation with city officials. the building and use the grant for the courthouse annex. Since that time, a group of local citizens led by Nan McPolin have protested the arrangement, arguing that Summit County has a responsibility to continue its financial commitment to the building. Park City has been "unjustly treated," McPolin recently told the council. It has been the county commission's contention that it should not be sub-' sidizing a recreation building used almost exclusively by Park City residents. residen-ts. Local citizens, on the other hand, have argued that the County supports a hospital in Coalville seldom used by this end of the county. Although the commissioners com-missioners claimed they are in the process of making the county hospital self-supporting, the preliminary budget just released shows $36,732 allocated for the medical facility. -29 degrees centigrade. A minute particle of silver iodide is used in the process, 10 to the -4 particles per gram, or a million billionth. Silver iodide is manufactured within the state at over 100 various ground base generators. According to Swart, NAWC is conducting conduc-ting an increasing number of environmental environ-mental studies on the ecological effects of cloud seeding. Silver iodide is not water soluable, says NAWC, thus seeding does not have an effect ef-fect on drinking water. After serving as nuclei in the clouds, the particles sink to the bottom of streams and reservoirs. The amount of silver used in an average storm equals the amount found in a dime and the amount of iodine is "less than what you'd use to salt your eggs in the morning," said Swart. NAWC's home office is in Santa Barbara. Bar-bara. They are involved in three summer programs in Georgia, programs in the Northwest and air quality studies for Utah Power & Light. BENNETT'S PAINTS Coverings Carpet Woven Wood Paint Featuring the best omelettes this side of Poison Creek. Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday -Sunday. Beer available. 317 Main Street PARK CO-OP These are the Brokerages qualified to help you in Park City. Capson 1V2 LOTS with HR-1 zoning, upper pt. of town, good view with southern exp. COMFORTABLE 2 bdrm older P.C. home on 1 12 lots at turnaround. $40,000 FINE PARK CITY OLDER HOME 4 bedrooms for $43,000. No. 22 Prospector Avenue. 10 ACRES in Silver Creek. $20,000. TWO BEDROOM HOMESTAKE good view of mountain. 489 WOODSIDE AVENUE TRI PLEX Constructed 1975 5 covered parking spaces completely furnished $25,000 interior Main Unit: 2 bedrooms2 baths 2 secondary units: 1 bedroom1 bath $ 47,250 $189,000 $ 1,263 934 interest rate down payment purchase price monthly payment 'Please note, the interior furnishings of the main unit are exceptional and complete in every detail. Directly west of the property (2 lots) is an unobstructed view of Treasure Mountain and the "Quit'n Time" ski run. 649-8284 CITY LIST Morris 1 McComb CAPSON MORRIS McCOMB -.1800 Park Avenue Phone:649-8601 RESERVATIONS OPENING SOON for large 3 bdrm condominiums in exclusive area. TWO BRAND NEW HOMES-ready for occupancy oc-cupancy in time for spring skiing. Located in Holiday Ranch, zoned for horses. amm 614 Main Street Phone: 649-9066 LARGE THAYNES CANYON II HOME pool, stream in yard. NEW PARK MEADOWS HOME finished basement. 5 bedrooms. OLD TOWN FOURPLEX sitting on 3 lots. Excellent Ex-cellent rental history; will sell on contract. Call Lowell Brown 649-8063649-9066. $84,500.00. GUMP AND AYERS Silver King Bank Building Phone: 649-6550 THAYNES CANYON HOME nearing completion. com-pletion. Lob shot from tennis courts; stream in back yard; on cul-de-sac. Call Jim 649-7244 or Mike 649-8066. UNIQUE new 5 bdrm. home in Park Meadows II. Cal IJ i m 649-7244 or M i ke 649-8066. FOUR BDRM. TUDOR Ready for occupancy, fantastic view. Cal I Kay Wade, 649-8374. COLEMAN LAND COMPANY Suite 2009 Mt. Air Mall Telephone: 649-7171 MOUNTAIN REALTY 1030 Park Avenue Phone: 649-9891 No. 90 HOLIDAY RANCHETTES New 4 bdrm, 312 baths, 3 fireplaces, open beamed ceiling with complementary stained glass windows. $155,000. SUMMIT PK. LOT Vs acre, beautifully wooded. HIGHLAND ESTATES good view lot priced for immed. sale COMMERCIAL 1.5 acre parcel, exc. terms avail, will build to suit any size bldg. MAC'S DON UTS Open 4 a.m. to 6 p.m. Afternoon Special Two Donuts and Coffee, $.50 Behind the Kindersport 580 Main Street ONE YEAR OLD HOME loaded with extras, in exclusive Holiday Ranch. Priced right. Must see to appreciate. OLD PARK CITY HOME located at the top of ' Main Street. Owner anxious , great rental history. , SUPER DEAL ON AN edelweiss condominium located directly across from Park City Ski resort. WELL BUILT HOME BY OWNER Holiday Ranch. Seller will take contract. EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY call us for details. ' ; " hot PARK MEADOWS I - New home on excellent lot, large south-facing decks, upstairs 1,250 sq. ft. finished, Downstairs 40 finished. $74,500. Mike Doilney 649-8066. PARK AVENUE Two bdrm. on golf course. Beautiful view of ski area. Pool, sauna and tennis court on premises. Individual carport. Patti Wells 649-8485. FANTASTIC large four bedroom house located on the golf course. Unexcelled view and landscaping. Formal dining room plus three family rooms. Kay or Gail 649-9075 or 649-8374. JUST LISTED Two story custom home in Park Meadows II. Super views, superb finish carpentry, carpen-try, 3 bdrms, 2 baths, vaulted ceiling. Jim 649-7244. 649-7244. to Treasure Mountain 10 LOT BLDG. SITE Rossie Hill, Best view lots in P.C. 200 BLOCK WOODSIDE duplex lot, terms available. 131 SAMPSON AVE. great view with privacy. 2 bdrm, 1 bath on 7Vi lots, 312 lots vacant ready for developement. 557 PARK AVE. 3 iqV partially restored new 250 sq. ft. sundec rsxcellent terms. 38 & 40 CHAMBERS AVE. Duplex, 2 bd?m. 2 bath, sauna and utility room per side, wii; sell Vi interest. HOMESTAKb CONDO immediate occupancy 3 bdrm. 2 tntn. . EAST PARK Vi acre, $6,400. 556 Main Street 649-9275 |