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Show Wednesday; Aiioutt 11, 1976 Peg 4 Continued from Revised Zoning Supers Setback peal to a committee for further study if the occassion allows it. Bennett saia. When the official vote was ' cast, however. Bennett said "no" to the proposed ordinance. or-dinance. Complaint When Mayor l.'riarte opened the public hearing complaints against the proposed ordinance were quick to come from the floor. Kirst voici of displeasure was Warren King. President of Koyal Street Land Company: "a very large property owner in I'ark city.";;,';;:;;-." King, who has a perfect attendance record for the previous meetings held to discuss the zoning ordinance, told the council. "I wish to reaffirm my objections to the proposed zoning of the 19 5 ' acres owned by Koyal Street s I .and Co near the sewer treatment plant along the highway and the loop road of Holiday Itanch I feel to ; change that zone as is now proposed to HI) .one low - residential is the takings of the property You will have .confiscated it without t-ompeasation ' "I don't believe it is reasonable to expect anyone to develop 12 'mio square foot single family lots on a piece of property that is (round on one side by a state highway, on another by a major local road, on another side by a sewer treatment plant, has a medical clinic in the middle of it and a gas station down the street I still oppiwe it and r, I object. to it sincerely Nan McColm . . I'ark '.'City native and civic ; activist Nan Mcl'olin was the next dissenter SNaking for herself and ; ' Iwr neighbors. Mcl'olin said. "In the. letters we had written '- ymi liefore. we . mentioned . that tun percent oi the people - in the l'.'Ni to I.'Ulo block felt ' that thev should be 5 page 1 Nan McPoln residential and commercial as it is now We all feel that the KM zoning that (he property has lievn changed to is very much too limiting "We hope you will go along -a ith us on this I am not a per son who gets my dandruff up very often I've lived in I'ark City a long time. I've tned to - N. ; gN. citizen and I've tned to do things for the cotnmunity and these other people have tiMi I do feel, and I don't think it is unjust to say. that I feel we should receive special recognition I don't want prcvilcgcs. I'm not asking for privileges. I'm asking for justice " Prospector Village Attorney John Keaten. representing the Murray First Thrift Bank of Salt k- ilk es r Y 1 I li ParkC Itu Sko .JReooirt Center SsCU"UO - M X , 111 r -lJ Iikc City, a major investor in the Prospector Village development, warned the council of the possible legal problems of spot zoning Speaking of the comprehensive com-prehensive zoning proposal. Keaten mentioned the importance im-portance of a proper mix of different kinds of zones "I would point out. " the attorney said, "the zoning plan as presently proposed lacks, a light or medium density ; residential area, particularly in the northern part of the community I would submit that to require the minimum square font area of the HI) zone would cause the area to be restricted to affluent people In nthenwords. the cost of the land as such and by requiring Dmnellu and dQnner aHaiDjyi tut large of any area for a single structure . would eliminate a lot of uses and could cause- some difficulties." dif-ficulties." Continuing. Keaten proposed to the council that they consider an RD-2 zone or a light-to-medium dinsity residential zoning ;We submit that .the enactment of the ordinance include a zone such as this." the lawyer informed the city-officials city-officials :Cit Problem of Transition "Another problem." Keaten said is zoning transitions tran-sitions The problem arises when the uses of a particular piece of property is changed or limited by new zoning A case in point, the lawyer told the council, is in the down zoning proposed for Prospector Village lots One hand to illustrate Kcaton's argument was Mr Bon Bird from Midvale " who had recently purchased a lot in the Prospector Village subdivision No duplet Bird who purchased his lot with intentions to build a duplex on it. would nut'.. be able to erect anything but a single family dwelling according ac-cording to the proposed Kl) zone "I feel like I've been caught in the middle of these shenanigans." Bird told the council "Just a couple of weeks ago I learned that , it's quite possible that I won! be able to build my duplex on mv lot that I paid more than ample dollars for. " he explained ex-plained ' ' Interrupting Bird. Councilman Coun-cilman Wilking informed the land owner, the new zoning ordinance has been pending for more than four yearsand that the real estate owners had an obligationiio inform buyers of the chance! of rezomng . t'nimpressed w ith Wilking's statement. Bird continued to express his disappointment with the proposed zone and suggested that. : if nothing' else the council should take action and settle this, matter one wav or another, once and for all-" " . .. ,'..;f. ' . ' Interest Before I'riarte called for a vote Don Hutchison. ' of Summit Title., caused the gathering to errupt with laughter" Over a remark he made concerning property he has an "interest in" behind the Hah Coal and Lumber Kestaurant , . When asked by the Mayor if he was speaking for himself or for someone else. Hut-, i hison replied.'Tnv speaking for myself but if my interest doesn't materialize I'm speaking for someone else." The Newspaper Sold To Local Group; Building Purchased The Newspaper." publication in Park City for eleven months, was sold Monday to a group of four unstable local residents ' .Ian W ilking. Henry' Luis. (Jrcg Schirf and Steve Dering reached' an agreement 'with Howard Stahleof Km. I'tah. to assumed control of the newspaper on Sept -I .- The group also purchased the building at' 419 Main Street which houses the Newspaper office, tci o'o'" .biti .mn'il jjfii Art Center in Midway Plans are currently being formulated for the creation of an are center in Midway. Utah.; ;." : Ed Dolinger. an artist living in Charleston, reports that efforts to establish an , artists co-op in the Heber City-area City-area have "snowballed" to such an extent that a gallery museum and classrooms are planned . for the Midway Center. Dolinger also has a studio in Charleston which he hopes Q THE TRI-COUNTY COUNCIL ON g g DRUG ABUSE REHABILITATION g AND EDUCATION (tri-ccodare) is sponsoring the following programs for residents, professonafc. educators, and! other interested persons: WHAT Minnesota Couple Communl catena Program DonHotladay Qoatai Group For Woman Botobl Empty and Lyrma Atviy SeN-dewatlng . Behavior John Chambarlln For additional information contact TRI Provo: 377-4300 Qd vluq-K! : ,?.vqmr,1) "l bti'il Oj lY)T)-ii(lllU ib to incroporate into the center. The purpose of the center is to provide an "orginization of local artists, craftsmen and comminity patrons of arts, whose object will be to foster and develop the Tine arts, to educate the public to an appreciation of artistic values of all kinds and to provide a structure where artisans can perform and exhibit their creative endeavors, en-deavors, and be , able to respond to the artistic needs WHERE WHEN Aug. It t a.m. to S p.m. Wasatch County Courthouae . ;t7 Park CMy. Memorial BUg. Aug. 30 ta.m.-S p.m. Park CMy. MamorlalBklg. fAug. 21 a.m.-S p.m. ad Ji mi . n.hcMlf. nun luilri'mot I i- C ':' ' w ng Doea1tM of the community." ' Along with artists Marion Haws and Steve Gale. Dolinger is seeking state and private grants to fund the project as a non-profit organization. Hoping to have the center established this winter Dolinger confidently predicted It s going to work, i no doubt." Those desiring additional information are urged to call 654-2487. HOW MUCH SiOperpereon f IS par coup4o $10 $10 - CCODARE SLC466 2567 bru; Amiu ii; iltiw iiki .:. A. |