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Show Wednesday, October 25, 1978 Paqe 12 2 trio Looking- ( niitinucd ln.m Paijr 1 In addition, as merchants become aware of their building's significance, they perhaps will jump on the preservation preser-vation bandwagon and begin restoration. " The key word here is education," Notarianni said. "The federal government govern-ment is becoming aware now, and it has to filter down to the local level." The historian noted that in past urban ur-ban renewal programs, owners were rewarded with tax benefits for tearing down their old buildings. The opposite is the case now, where an historically significant building is eligible for restoration grants. "People are reluctant to restore their buildings because they fear the expense," Notarianni commented. "But to their chagrin, they find it may be cheaper to restore in the original materials than to slap up aluminum siding.;' . Currently, Notarianni is documenting documen-ting the historic residential district of Park City. That area includes 600 homes from 15th Street to Empire Canyon and west of Main Street into Deer Valley. To be significant, a building must be at least 50 years old and be reflective of an individual, theme or style. Discovering a building's part in history requires Notarianni to uncover un-cover the construction date and past owners. To accomplish this he spends long hours in the county assessor's office of-fice looking through abstracts, scanning scan-ning obituaries, city history, books written about that era and old newspapers. He also spends considerable con-siderable time talking to residents and relatives in hopes of finding out one more detail. All this information for each building must be carefully and laboriously noted on a preservation form. As in the case of the Main Street district, Notarianni documented 64 buildings and sent in his nomination to the Utah State Historical Sites Review Committee, which approved it and handed it over to the State Historic Preservation Officer, who also approved ap-proved it,, and sent it to the National Register of Historic Sites in Washington, D.C. The district nomination is still pending, but two individual buildings the Blue Church and the Coalition Building have been accepted as nationally significant. "It is hard for the national register to see local significance, so that's why we're careful about detailing on the forms," Notarianni said. "I think they are very conscientious about reading the!aarfsit'Ofmyi -knowledge there have Been no rejections." Notarianni noted that the ultimate goal of his documentation of Park City will be to provide a composite guide to planning. With the use of his material, the historian hopes government organizations, such as the City Coun- 1 OLD VICTORIAN ON WOODSIDE 4 bedroom. 3 baths, large comfortable kitchen. 905 WOODSIDE - 3 bedroom, 1 bath, newly painted. $40,000. BEAUTIFUL OLD VICTORIAN on 2 lots, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, wood floor and large pafio. ' NORTH STAR Duplex lot $53,000. AIRPORT HILL 1 acre lot overlooking Park City $25,000. . . SNOW FLOWER 2 CONDOMINIUMS Additional Ad-ditional information call 649-9068. PARK AVENUE CONDO 2.bedrooms plus lott, Golf Course view. $79,000. 649-9066 ifSliii Ljl' 4l, i it Mi L-J U ! I i lip; I MMtfasUjgl.,- ml 614 MAIN STREET PHONE: 649-9066 Through The Dusty Files en and Planning Commission, will use his material to assess the impact of certain projects. He noted that anyone is free to call the preservation office for consultation if they are considering con-sidering restoration. He pointed to. the proposed restoration of the Silver Wheel Theatre to a western facade, endangering en-dangering its historic significance. "It was built in Egyptian revival architecture, reflective of a period of Park City," Notarianni said. "Park City was not a western cow town, it was a mining town. If the changes take place, it will no longer be contributory con-tributory to the Main Street district and we can send a supplement to the national office classifying it as non-contributory." non-contributory." Notarianni said preservationists are not "hardcore" and accept restorations that are less than pristine because of finances. "We understand you can't save everything and recognize that there are tradeoffs," he said. "Adaptive reuse is an example. For instance the Coalition Building the exterior could be restored to its original facade, but the interior could be used as a restaurant to make it economically feasible. Some things are just too damn expensive to replace. " During the preservation conversation, conver-sation, Notarianni was snapping pictures pic-tures of the Episocopal Church on Park Avenue. Apparently parishoners interested in reopening it hoped the process could be speeded along if it had national historical significance. The historian noted that it is indeed significant, either as part of the residential district or as a site. Since the district documentation will not be finished for a while, Notarianni began researching it in hopes of nominating the church as a site in December. Notarianni said his research indicated in-dicated the church had been rebuilt after the fire of 1898, although perhaps not on the exact location where it originally stood. The architecture is basically vernacular, using wood and other materials found locally. He pointed out the Gothic detailing and commented that rather than the building being architecturally significant, its main importance was its role in the Episcopal Church, both in Park City and the state. Notarianni's tireless efforts prompted prompt-ed local historian Pat Smith to say, "The community owes Phil and the state society a great debt for their documentation of our buildings. Phil is a warm, sincere. person, opert t$ 11 angles to get the history out of Park City. He's conscientious and thorough and has given us our history in the future it's a marvelous service. He's a real gem." Notarianni was born on Pioneer Day, oddly enough, and his commit PARKCITYCO-OP LISTIN ese are the brokerages qualified rTil ryK TT JBi HOMES NEW 1800 SQ. FT. CONTEMPORARY STYLE HOME ON ACRE AT 2791 HOLIDAY RANCH LOOP ROAD.- This lovely home has a large family room, master bedroom, suite with bath, roomy custom kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 linen closets and abundant storage space, a large utility room connects the double garage to the house. The outstanding feature of this house is a 10' X 20' loft that can be used as an extra bedroom, office, den, etc. accessible by a custom made spiral stairway, ready for occupancy. oc-cupancy. $96,000. JUST LISTED LOVELY BRICK RAMBLER AT 3736 SOUTH MARKET STREET IN SALT LAKE. This home has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, beautiful remodeled kitchen, dining room, fireplace and garage. Located close to mall. $49,900. Call Jan at 649-7900 or in Salt Lake at 268-1317. 14 X 65 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE IN HIDDEN HAVEN- with two bedrooms, one bath and air -conditioning. $10,000. Call Donna at 649-7900 or 649-7271 THREE BEDROOM OLDER HOME TO BE REMODELED AT 109 WOODSIDE WITH TWO LOTS Owner will carry contract. $48,000. Call Sharon at 649-7900 or 649-8257. , CONDOMINIUMS LARGE FOUR ROOM CONDO WITH ONE BEDROOM AT 1979 SOUTH 1200 EAST IN SALT LAKE- Brick - $26,750. - Includes carpeting car-peting and drapes. Call Jan at 649-7900 or in Salt Lake at 268-1317. ment to mining history originated in his own home. His grandparents immigrated im-migrated from Italy and worked in the Sunnyside coal mines. Because of the industrialization of the United States there was a demand for unskilled un-skilled labor, and foreigners beset with economic and environmental difficulties dif-ficulties were encouraged to come here through labor agents for the mines. Notarianni's father, like other laborers, came because relatives wrote that there were jobs aplenty. In 1920, after 13 years in the mine, Notarianni's father returned to Italy, married his mother, and returned to become a shoemaker in Magna. Phil Notarianni . received his bachelors degree in American history at the University of Utah and by the time he got his masters his interests were leaning toward immigration and ethnic history. He spent three years at the University of Minnesota processing an Italian manuscript collection in the Immigration History Sowards Cites P. m ' f - -j WffK I Glade Sowards Republican Candidate Glade M. Sowards says he has much to offer District no. t" 26 voters ;as their ' state senator" because: Of his ex-i perience in developing legislation legis-lation in tourism, natural resources, and energy. Sowards, who is presently the Speaker of the Utah House of Representatives, says he has developed an expertise in energy and natural resources during his five terms as legislator. The Utah Energy Council-a council composed of citizens and state and federal officials offi-cials that plots energy policies poli-cies for the state was established under the energy bill he authored. As Chairman of the Utah Air Travel Commission he feels he can help promote tourism for the district. OPEN HOUSE OCT. 29th 12 P.M. -3 P.M. PARK MEADOWS 1 New beautiful family home on Cul de Sac - 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2500 sq. ft. Spacious kitchen & dining area, full deck off dining and living room, unobstructed views, large rec room, utility room, automatic garage door opener, many extras. Quality builder - 10 Year HOW Warranty. $137,000. Mike Doilney 649-8066 NEW HOME on 13th Fairway of P?rk City Golf Course 3 bdrms. 3 full baths, kitchen with pantry, spacious family room with wet bar. laundry, sewing room, sauna and heated garage with automatic door opener. $150,000. Patti Wells 649-8485. LOT NO. 10 Park Meadows 1 13 acre $31,500. Call Beth or Kay at 649-8374 or 649- 7585. JUST LISTED CUSTOM HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION THAYNES CANYON. Lot 75 -75A, call Jim Doilney. 649-7244 for details. SUPERB LOT PARK MEADOWS 3- across the street from Jack Nicklaus Golf Course. Steve Clegg 649-9684. IPS) W&$ .:K!) Research Center while working on his Phd. But three years ago he came back to Utah for the summer and ended en-ded up at the state historical society, and has been there ever since. Notarianni commented that with a history degree teaching was the only avenue. "But preservation was the first big step away from that. I'm glad I'm where I am. It affords me the opportunity oppor-tunity to write and publish like other historians, plus mingle with all the people in an area. It's been a good find forme." "My project with Park City is to show its role in the economy of the state, its role in the mining industry, and the individuals who helped shape it like Kearns, Keith, Hearst, plus its significance in the county, the state and the country," Notarianni said. "Once it's put together, the visitor and the resident can look at it and understand un-derstand a little of the mining town way the mode of life and what was Experience Should he become senator, the 49-year-old speaker says he would work to get the last portion of unallocated water in the state, which winds through District no. 26 in tributaries of the Colorado, put to use developing agriculture agri-culture and power and shale projects in the district. "This district is the storehouse store-house of energy for the state, I think my experience in energy could help develop these resources," says Sowards, who owns an oil marketing and distribution business in Utah and Colorado. Colo-rado. Sowards says the "excesses" "ex-cesses" of the federal OSHA and EPA agencies need to be curbed in order that industry can grow in the state. He pushed for adoption of a state administered OSHA program because he says such programs would be more moderate than federal ones. Sowards' political service includes: two four-year terms on the Vernal City Council, President of the; Vernal Lions Club and the Vernal Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, Assistant Minority Whip, two terms on the Legislative Council, and current cur-rent service as Chairman of the Joint Legislative Management Man-agement Committee and Vice-Chairman of the State- a m PI to help you in Park Mil o MM VICTORIAN STYLE DUPLEX PROVEN INCOME PROPERTY. 3 years old. Quaint, quiet, old part ol town. Sauna, stained glass, skylight, spiral staircase. Good rental history. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, garage each unit. Bob Brovn . INCOME OR RESIDENCE OPPORTUNITY; CONTEMPORARY STYLE DUPLEX 2100 & 2124 Sidewinder Drive on lots no. 41 & 42 in Prospector Square. 2 years old, just painted. 2 bedroom. IVi baths, 2 car garage each unit. Fully landscaped yard enclosed by ceder fence and chain link. Would consider selling each unit seperatiy. OUT OF TOWN VACANT LAND - Lots no. 10 & 1 1 Brighton Estates plat no. 4. Call Steve Strand LOTS AVAILABLE Thaynes Cayon 2 Sub esion. CLAIMJUMPER CONDO - 1 bedroom with fireplace, furnished. 3 TUDOR HOMES under construction Prospector. M OUIMTAIIM REALTY 1030 PARK AVENUE PHONE: 64-9891 -, JR fiB r djn i - . r SKI INSTRUCTORS TRAINING COURSE SKI SCHOOL It you interested in becoming a ski instructor, and your skiing ability is better than average our Ski School would welcome enthusiastic enrollers in our Instructors Training Course. ' 4 Clinics on Hill 4 Classroom Sessions (4hrs.) (2hrs.each) $75.00 (Includes Lift Passes) Oct. 25 at 8 P.M.' Call DuaneVigas Park City Ski School Director 649-81 11 $6.95 Fresh Utah Trout & open daily 6pm-1 368 main st. 649- 8981 Federal Assembly of the National Conference of State Legislatures. He is presently with his wife, Elizabeth, and six -of the couple's ten children. He graduated from ...Uintah, Jii.JSchnpIancU regional jrepreseotativeorrt ecuiieu p.ucgi.cc 111, ayvujuj ing "from the University of Utah. The Speaker owns property in the Park City area, including a building lot in Summit Park, a condo-. minium in Park City and the Park City Conoco Station. "My father told us as children that service is the rent we pay for our room on earth," says Sowards, explaining ex-plaining why he entered into political life. Sowards was born in Vernal Utah, where he now lives Gi 5f REAL ESTATE V jS . , txr -ATTHEINN- HOMES from $39,900 to $185,000 COOTOMNIUMS ; from $36,000. to 85,000. FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE : HOMESITES from $8,000. to $152,000. COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES ' ' from $20,000 to $39,900. YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO BUY! ! CAFSOff- MORRIS'- McCOMB NOW AT THE HOLIDAY INN 1800 PARK AVE., PARK CITY, 649-8601 Member of the Salt Lake Real Estate Board Multiple Listing .... - ' 4 WllK MM |