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Show i THEp Wednesday, November 1, 1978 Page 3 Fire Destroys arly moraine fire lasl twtore me nre was eomoletc-' An early morning fire lasl Thursday on Norfolk Ave. destroyed one home, severely severe-ly damaged another and sent Gilbert Martinez, Jr., 21, Park City, to the University of Utah Hospital for smoke inhalation. The home of John Thomas, 928 Norfolk, was a total loss and Gilbert Martinez Sr.'s home at 932 Norfolk sustained sustain-ed heavy roof damage according ac-cording to Park City Fire Chief Paul Kofford. Thomas' home was unoccupied during the fire but three people were in the Martinez home: Gilbert Martinez Jr., Jim Glovler, and Cliff Martinez. Only Gilbert Jr. sustained injuries and family members mem-bers reported that he is in good condition. Fire Chief Paul Kofford said the alarm was called in at 1:37 a.m. Thursday. Thomas' home was completely com-pletely enveloped in flames and the fire had spread to the Martinez house when firemen fire-men arrived at the scene. "We had practically every piece of equipment in the house out there at one time," Kofford said. According to Kofford, it took an hour and a half to get the flames under control. A total of four and a half hours were spent by the fire crew Local Savings And Loan Public Offering Summit Savings & Loan Association, a new savings and loan association to be located in Park City, Utah, has announced plans for an initial public offering of its common stock. The Association plans to raise a minimum of $500,000 in permanent per-manent capital through the offering of 100,000 shares of common stock. The sale is being made only through the Association's Offering Circular Cir-cular which may be obtained by writing to Summit Savings & Loan Association, P.O. Box 2519, Park City, Utah 84060. Conditional operating authority was given to Summit Savings & Loan Association in April by the Utah Department of Financial Finan-cial Institutions. Before opening, the Association must satisfy certain conditions con-ditions including obtaining I Y 1- I ! i ic!ore me nrc was complete ly extinquished. The cause of the fire is still under investigation. In discussing Thursday's fire Chief Kofford noted that the fire department has been kept busy recently trying to reduce numerous open fires at construction sites in the area. A potentially damaging damag-ing trash fire near a partly constructed duplex on Ontario On-tario Ave. was put out by the Park City fire crew Friday night. "We got it out before it could spread to the structure (the duplex) but in another five minutes the building would have caught," Kofford said. The firechief urged residents resi-dents in the Park City fire district to report any open fires. "We have just got to get this stopped, someone is going to cause some very valuable real estate to be lost," he commented. According to the uniform fire code, no one is allowed to have an open fire without a permit. Kofford says that at the present time the entire Park City Fire District is closed to open burning and no permits are being issued. insurance of its savings accounts ac-counts from the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. The Association has applied for the insurance which is expected ex-pected to be obtained soon. He also stated that the Association is seeking subscriptions sub-scriptions for savings accounts ac-counts along with those for common stock. f- When it opens for business, Summit Savings & Loan Association will serve Park City and the Summit County areas and will offer full savings and loan services to the public. Members of the initial Board of Directors are: Dean S. Berrett, Jack Dozier, Stein Eriksen, William F. McComb and William D. Traeger from Park City and Richard W. Giauque and Frederic N. Spidell (Chairman) from Salt Lake City. St. Mary of the Assumption November 18 8:00 P.M. Memorial Building Raffle Prizes 1st prize-micro wave oven 2nci prize- season ski pass Park West 3rd prize- $50 savings at the 1st Security Bank Bingo Raffle tickets available from parishoners Extra tickets at the Gazebo and the Rectory f ; . 111 J ' ' ' ll -.--.- Mi niinrilif-i?-- '-mi -VY - i n i A ii 11 i ir i Local firefighters extinguish an early morning John Thomas next door was destroyed. Mountain Meadow Going Commercial The Summit County Planning Plan-ning Commission at its Oct. 24 meeting, gave preliminary prelimi-nary approval for the commercial com-mercial zoning of a 31-acre section of Mountain Meadow Ranch. The developers of the section sec-tion plan to create a business park, called Flinder's Town, out of the acreage. Architect Kevin Watts said the developers devel-opers wish to divide the parcel into lots for commercial commer-cial use after the zone change. However, Planning Commission Director Stan Strebel noted that state law prohibits changing the divisions divi-sions of a plat after it is recorded. The planning commission and the developers develo-pers will investigate how lot divisions can be made' for commercial entities in business busi-ness communities. A public hearing will be held at Coalville, November 28, on the proposed zone change. In other planning commission commis-sion business: Members of the David V. Evans family requested a change in the master plan concerning the Evans property pro-perty in the Upper Weber area. At present the master plan limits the family to one building on their 30-acre lot. Norfolk Home The Evans wish to build six cabins on their parcel, without with-out dividing the land into individual parcels. A similar request for additional addi-tional building permits on the Joseph Cannon property in the same area was denied by the Board of Adjustments in June because it was contrary to the master plan. The Cannon family could benefit if the master plan for the area is changed to allow additional building. Evans was told by the planning commission that families interested in changing chang-ing the master plan should bring their plats to the planning office by Nov. 3 in order to be placed on the Dec. 5 master plan meeting agenda 1 " ' "l i - A motion was passed to hold a Board of County Commissioners hearing on a proposed zone change for a planned unit development proposed by Elwood Nielsen lor Park West Village. Nielson is asking for a change Irom agricultural to suburban residential. -A final zone change recommendation was passed, granting Brent Jenson's request to zone a section near Forest Meadow as R-l i Recreational Zone) blaze at the home of Gilbert Martinez. The home A DIDLE STUDY FELLOWSHIP A PLACE TO FEAST ON THE WORD OF GOD 9:00 a.m. SUNDAY AT THE TREASURE MOUNTAIN INN For More Information: 649-8295, 649-8424, 649-8535, or write: P.O. Box 2473, PARK City, Utah 84060 For 4 year County Commissioner OYD A Vote For Stevens s A Vote For Service of CHILLED WINE and SPIRITS Plus Everything For An In Room Cocktail Party!! open 12 noon-12 midnight Package Liquor Store J at the Holiday Inn J ParkGty A N f J j x |