OCR Text |
Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 9 CoalviUe, Utah Q Thursday; June 28, 1973 Further action on requests from Greater Park City Company for subdividing or zoning will be delayed until the final agreement which will cover all contingencies is signed by the Company and the City. At the regular City Council meeting June 21, alleged misrepresentation of the specifications for subdividing G.P.C.C.'s Park Avenue Commercial Subdivision II resulted in delay; and subdividing of their Holiday Ranchette Subdivision is being until aU requirements help are complied with. Steve Kemp was granted a license to do business as Pro Tennis, Ltd.; Stagg and Shoulders Construction received their business license with offices in Snyderville; and the Molly Miner was granted a nightly, weekly and monthly rental license. Mary Condas Lehmer presided over the meeting in the absence of Mayor William P.Sul-liva- n. Councilmen Robert Hays and Richard Martinez were absent which left Councilmen Robert Burns and Clements P. Hansen in attendance. With reference to future subdivisions in Park City, Attorney Carl Nemelka recommended that the Council require provision should be met (including proof of bonding) before Mrs any consideration is given by the Council. Reports from the Marshal and Justice were accepted; ng anac-counti- was made of biUsinthe amount of $12,926.52 for the period ending June 18, 1973, to be paid by the City. Discussion centered around the franchise tax due the City from both Mountain Fuel and Mountain BeU. Bills from these two utilities will not be paid until Mr. Nem- elka has contacted these par- ties. Commissioner County of a proposed county-wi- de sewer project. The plan would link Park City with sewer lines that would lead into one of two sew- er treatment plants. Further study is to be undertaken to determine the overall benefit to Park City of such a project. In the City Manager's report, Keith Bailey itemized expenditures he recommended with Revenue sharing funds. He also gave a summary of a report of work to be done on the T.V. communications tower and bids received by Councilman Robert Hays. The agreement was not sufficiently clear to warrant action so a request for written information was made. Gene Carr of Architect Planners Alliance was again in at- - Bsatihs Eva W. Higman Park- 1 HOYTSVILL- E- Mel Flinders made a presentation , tendance at the meeting with further figures on assessments to properties' located in the Main Street Improvement Dis- sociation feels that decisions are being formulated and put in writing that directly affect its members (and, indeed aU busi- trict. nesses and residents of Park Any. benefit property -- from the parkingfac-iliti- City) without our viewpoint es to be created by this Diswill be assessed 37 12$ trict per square foot; any property in the District which will be forced to provide their own parking wUl be assessed only 25$ per square foot, according to Mr. Carr's plan. Bob Jones and Jim Carr, representing the Park City Lodging Association, presented a letter to the Council which voiced their displeasure with being left out of current discussions between the City and the Greater Park City Company regarding use of existing recreational facilities. off-str- eet . To Mayor Sullivan and Members of the Park City Council: Reference is made to the current ing fully considered. Our apprehension stems from a lack of accurate information on which to base an opinion, and make valid conclusions. The policy of the Greater Park City Company needs . clarification. We are not aware if that clarification was made as promised (Park Record 31573). We do not know what policy the City Council has taken in this regard, nor how that policy is to be implemented. The Park City Lodging Association is basically in accord with the orderly expansion of the Greater Park City Company. We are cooperating with the Great- er Park City Company on a number of projects dealing with reservations, advertising, etc., and hope this fine spirit of cooperation continues. promotion, discussions taking the between Council City place and the Greater Park City Company with regard to the use of recreational facilities and land development. The Park City Lodging As- sociation is vitally concerned with the effect these discussions will have, now, and in the future, on present developed lodging facilities and their guests, and or any restriction put on land owned by citizens presently in the lodging business. We as citizens and businessmen are vitaUy concerned with any restriction put on the use of any land within the boundaries of Park City. The Park City Lodging As ; be- . We request that the development plans of the Greater Park City Company be undertaken in a way that is not detrimental to the other businesses and citizens of Park City. Our request of the City Council is that we be assured that the City Council will take our interest into account in those decisions with the Greater Park City Company. Respectfully yours, James W. Carr Chairman Acting Park City Lodging Association. Scott Crittenden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Crittenden, visited in Elko, Nevada last week with his sister and brother-in-la- w, Gayle and Bob Swen-se- n. He flew out and back and had a.very good time. Last Thursday night, June 21, President and Mrs. Reed Brown attended a reception at the LDS. Church office building in Salt Lake City in honor of the new MIA leaders. Many of the general authorities were in attendance. Sunday, June 24, President and Sister Brown spent an en- joyable afternoon celebrating their wedding anniversary with their family. Dinner was served outside in the yard. AU the family participated in making a tape to send thirty-seven- th to Blaine, who is in New Zealand on a mission. FamUy members attending were Wayne and LaRae Wright and their five children from Bountiful; Gary and Carma Blacker and their four children, North Ogden; Ken and Sydna Brown; Hoytsville. The gathering gave the family a chance to get better acquainted with and welcome the newest member of the famUy, Kens new wife, Sydna. Ken and Sydna are making their home in HoytsviUe. Friday, Saturday and Sunday President Brown was in attendance at June Conference in Salt Lake City. j Rr . Eva Wilkinson Higham, 88, Santa Maria, Calif., formerly of Ogden, died June 19 at the home of a son in Santa Maria. She was born May 18, 1885, Hoytsville, to John and Charlotte Moore Wilkinson. Married Archie E. Higham Jan. 29, 1907, HoytsviUe. He died 1962. Member LDS Church; member Ladies Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Glen Scott is a big reason why our great big rollin railroad keeps rollin. Engines speeding over miles of steel track. Survivors: son, daughters, Wayne A., Santa Maria,; Mrs. John M. (Doris) Leavitt, Palo Alto, Calif.; Mrs. Jim (Aretta) Chadwick, Sactamento, Calif.; 10 which will Hoytsville News Engines stopping. Starting. Pulling and pushing. Eventually, all of this work takes its toll. greatbrothers, sis- grandchildren;18 A grandchildren; ters, Samuel S. Wilkinson, Ogden; John Wilkinson, Phoenix, Ariz.; Dolly Wilkinson, Mrs. Florence Juluson, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ethel Harmon, American Fork. Cora C. Swainston Cora May Clark Swainston, 86, Magna, died June 21 in a Salt Lake rest home. She was born Dec. 3, 1886, Coalville, to William R. and Rachael Cherry Clark. Married David R. Swainston, June 14, 1906, Coalville; solemnizedSalt Lake LDS Temple. He died June . 9, 1969. . Funeral services were held Monday in the Lake Ridge 2nd LDS Ward, 3151 S. 7700 West. Burial Valley View Memorial train has to run smooth, and Glen Scott sees to it. Glen is a machinist in the Salt Lake City shop. Thanks to him and his years of experience, the trains of Union Pacific keep rolling. On time. All the time. Glen is just one of the Union Pacific machinists who deliver their best so our great big rollin' railroad can deliver the goods. Because of the 27,000 U.P. people and the job they do, we re not just another railroad. We're the Union Pacific Railroad people. And we can handle it. , Survivors: son, Elmer, Magna; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald, Ogden; Mrs. Ada Williams, Malad City, Idaho; Mrs. Vivian Brown, Hoytsville. smooth-runnin- g the Union Pacific railroad people |