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Show Wednesday, October 1 1 , 1 978 Page 3 Guiding Star For Visitor Lodestar, Park City's comprehensive visitor's guide, will go on sale just prior to Thanksgiving, editor Tina Moench announced Monday. This winter's Lodestar, the third edition of the biannual publication, will emphasize the history of Park City skiing and skiing in general, according to Moench. In addition ad-dition to articles and photographs on downhill, cross-country, helicopter and backcountry skiing and racing, the guide also will provide the visitor with alternative off-the-slope activities. ac-tivities. The dictionary definition of a lodestar is "a guiding light" and the editor said the intent of the publication is "to illuminate the, many facets of Park City that make it so unique." Moench views Lodestar as a showcase for local talent. The writers, artists and photographers contributing to the guide are all area residents. "Our first two editions gained the respect of many Park City contributors." Moench said. "This insures the success of the winter-Lodestar, winter-Lodestar, which will be the biggest and best yet. It gets better with every edition." The forthcoming visitor's guide will feature a cover drawing by Dusty Orrell. who spent more than a hundred hun-dred hours creating the detailed piece of art. Also included will be a revised crawling tour, walking tour, town history, restaurant guide. Park City crossword puzzle, ski quiz, winter photography tips, condo cooking guide, the Park City Drink recipe, a description of Utah's other ski resorts and numerous other informative and entertaining enter-taining articles. Ten thousand copies of Lodestar, published by Ink. Inc.. which also publishes The Newspaper and the In- termountain Skier, will be distributed through most local retail outlets as well as through property management manage-ment companies. Adding many hours of labor to Moench's efforts are Bobbye Jean Hammond, production director, and art director Marianne Cone. The purpose of Lodestar, according to Moench, is to provide an "all-encompassing single piece of literature which gives the outsider an inside view of Park City." "We realize that tourism constitutes the lifeblood of our town and our publication is designed to make the visitor's stay more enjoyable." en-joyable." Moench continued. "The return visitor will notice many changes and Lodestar will tell him or her how they came about. The new visitor will gain an insight in-sight to the city's past, present and future." City Gives Radio Space Continued from Page 1 ,J v I f-' Ismail kl' ?c $ 'mmmmm f .. .. . - 3S mrani ejr sweeps iiordiRaire P.O. Box 767 Park City, Utah 84060 (801)649-7808 (801)531-1795 Pag the already existing educational band. Local residents Ed and Kathy Snoddy have had an application for a commercial FM station filed with the FCC for more than three years. Mrs. Snoddy commented Tuesday that "red tape" has held up their ap plication and no one has made clear to them what the specific problems are. "We were told that we were assigned a frequency, but we have never been officially notified. We're still applying, though." Asked if the news of a community station was a disappointment to them. Mrs. Snoddy said she felt the two stations did not compete and will not alter their plans to continue to try lor a commercial FM sfation. Fuelner re-emphasized Monday that "this is not our station, this is a community station," and encouraged the support of all Park City residents. He noted that a fundraising and community com-munity support rally is planned within ,, ,j . j,,., the next tew vyeeks where the board ol project would be generated. "There is a tremendous amount ol creative energy in Park City." said Meehan Monday. "What an outlet a community radio station will be for those folks! I'm going to have to start cultivating my FM voice, loo." Fuelner added that "a noncommercial non-commercial license is a helluva lot easier to get than a commercial license, li-cense, and I'm totally convinced we'll be on the air. We'll get everyone enthused en-thused and then they won't hear anything lor three months while we wait on the FCC. But once we're on the air. we'll make room for anyone i who wants to try broadcasting ." Without the hinderance of advertisers adver-tisers who could apply pressure to present pre-sent certain programming, a community com-munity radio station could offer an unlimited selection of entertainment and information to the citizenry. Unlike a commercial station, which generally aims at a particular listening audience. Park City Community Com-munity Wireless can otter classical music, reggae, punk rock, the Mormon Mor-mon Tabernacle Choir, jazz, blues or country-western. It could offer on-the-spot interviews, sports as it happens at City Park, political points of view from the right and left, talk shows from feminists, masculinists, ecologists and a host of alternatives concerning energy, religion, diet and . health.. Bea Kumrnex. could ojjer an oral walking tour of Park City, Jack Gjieeriis gaveFdduId beheard in' your own living room, and high school students could send chills down the spine in a "Mystery Theatre." Comedy groups are said to be fast forming since the word has gotten out that a chance to entertain a local following is in the offing.' "if the community would get wholeheartedly behind this project, it could be absolutely fantastic," said an enthusiastic Meehan. Lodestar Editor Tina Moench Commissioners Grant Two Zone Changes Preservation Input Continued from Page 1 began with the sites associated with the oldest event the landing ol the Mayflower. "The national register ollice (eels the oldest is the most valuable so we get pushed to the back." Smith said. "If there is a'lot of pressure that the building is endangered. Ihat will go to the front." ."ihc added that preservation is less than two years old in Utah and though "it started in the Fast, it's getting here." Ms. Smith said Dr. Murtage. keeper of the National Register of Historic Places, opened the meeting with assurances that President Carter in tends to balance the national budget. As a result. Murtage asked the preservationists to be realistic and streamline their project allocations, asking for no more dollars than were appropriated by the federal government govern-ment last year. He noted that it was everyone's duty to spend more ef-liciently ef-liciently and help the national cause m curbing inflation. "The meeting was very professional with everyone adding valuable input." Smith said. "The resulting changes in the national policy toward historic preservation can benefit communities like ours with preservation programs." The Summit County Board of Commissioners granted two requests for zone change and added two amendments to the development code during a public hearing held Tuesday, Tues-day, October 3 in Coalville. The two zone change requests re-quests concern property located lo-cated in the same vicinity; about four miles west of Wanship near the Morgan County Line. One area rezoned comprises com-prises 38p acres north of. Pine Meadow Ranch. The section was 'changed' from agricultural agricul-tural to Wilderness-Recreation (WR-1). This allows' minimum building sites of 20 acres instead of the 40 acres per building required under the agricultural designation. This is a departure from recent zone changes in the county which have tended to establish small lot sizes of one acre. The other area rezoned includes 135 acres adjacent to Pine Meadow Ranch. This area was rezone to Recreation Recrea-tion (R-l), which allows one? acre minimum homesites. Developments in the subdivision subdivi-sion will tie into existing development in the area, including roads, water, etc. The first amendment added to the development code allows the use of rental storage sheds as a conditional condi-tional use in the agriculture, AG-1 zone. The commission feels that the amendment will allow the county to use descretion in the placement of storage sheds intended to service recreational properties proper-ties and subdivisions without zone changes. Before a conditional use permit is granted the Planning Plan-ning Commission must hold a public hearing and the Board of County Commissioners must give final approval. The second amendment approved clarifies density allowances for planned unit developments. Section 11.5 (3) was rewritten so as to tie the number of lots or units to the developable acres in the project, rather than just sheer, acre number. Developers could be granted density increases up to 50 percent if the develop ment meets four conditions: 1) such an increase lend; itself to economy of servic , delivery; 2) it preserves percent of the project open space; 3) it provir" improved recreational fac ties; and 4) a-donatior. land parcel or cash an i-to i-to the local fire distri made. I An additional bonus can be granted in exct for a site intended by; local school district construction. The forrj used in granting the opt' bonus would be two tional units per acre c school site divided fy minimum lot size of thf in which the developrnj located. 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