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Show Thursday, March 8, 1979 4 Page 3 Snow Flower Fire As. Continued From Page 1 6-10:30pm Open Every Nite Special B.B.Q. Pork Spare Ribs $4.95 ' t v ? ' ,ii : , I ra On 'pi i vi rai-rr; - ; - r m - - ,vt vumpieie uinner 442 Main St Next to the Post Office 649-7060 RESERVATIONS PREFERRED i in "in mii im r in The Snow Flower building was still smoldering Wednesday morning. Santy said combating the fire was complicated by low water pressure in the area but a check of the water supply Wednesday reportedly found the pressure to be normal. Tifton, in a television interview broadcast Wednesday evening, remarked that the inability of the Park City Fire Department to save the Snow Flower complex makes the insuring of all new developments in the area questionable. According to Fire Chief Paul Kof-ford, Kof-ford, the source of ignition is not yet known. However, he believes the fast spread of the fire was caused by the exploding propane cylinders and the lack of fire partitions, which were still under construction. Bob Skanter, building inspector for Park City, has requested that the State Fire Marshall Office in Salt Lake City inspect the fire site for signs of arson. Moderate Income Housing Amendment Proposed Continued From Page 1 der RDM. In addition, the Planning Commission, "at its discretion," could allow another five "bonus" units based on the usability of the open space provided by the project, bringing the maximum number of units permitted under the exception to 25. A minimum of 50 percent" open . space must be retained on the building site. tn return for the increased density, the developer would have to agree to rent controls for a 15-year period. The base monthly rents for one, two and three bedroom apartments would be negotiated monthly by the city housing authority and the developer with the yearly rent increases to be tied to a yet-to-be-determined national index, such as the Consumer Price Index.. ) , The object of the greater density allowance is to cut construction costs for the developer in exchange for lower rents. City officials are hopeful such an incentive will help alleviate Park City's critical housing shortage for persons of low and moderate incomes in-comes who reside within the city limits. The proposed amendment to the land management code will be reviewed by the Planning Commission Com-mission at its next meeting and the City Council has set an April 5 public hearing date to consider adoption of the measure. Deer Valley Bonding Approved Continued From Page 1 liability guarantee and the economical advantages the ski resort would add to the town. At the February 15 meeting, King requested that he be allowed to alter plans for the Deer Valley resort. He commented that because of the existing resort golf course and the Jack Nicklaus course proposed for the Park Meadows area, the company com-pany would like to replace their 140-acre 140-acre golf course with other recreational facilities. These amenities would include an equestrian center, riding trails and an indoor sports complex that would occupy the same land area outlined for the golf course. In addition to abandoning the golf course, Royal Street plans to change the location of some multi-family and single family housing units and include in-clude between 100 and 200 employee housing units not originally planned. Except for the addition of the employee em-ployee units, King said the approved 1,815 housing units covering 300 acres of the 5,000-acre project would not change. Construction of the Deer Valley resort is scheduled to begin this spring. King remarked that ski operation could begin as early as the fall of 1980, though that opening date could be pushed back a year. The entire en-tire resort development is to be phased over a 15-year period, with the new ski area eventually equalling in size the existing Park City ski resort. Historic Expertise Requested Continued From Page 1 Ms. Smith told the council she feared that if an historian was not hired to fill the commission vacancy the need for historic preservation expertise ex-pertise would no longer be considered. con-sidered. "Historic preservation is a highly technical field," Ms. Smith aid. "We need someone with the expertise to know the rules and regulations to protect our history. The object of a landmark commission would be for protection." Mayor Jack Green commented that applications for the Planning Commission Com-mission vacancies will be reviewed and interviews conducted over the next two weeks. He said he hoped that new members would be chosen before the next regular City Council meeting, scheduled for March 15. SPECIAL Cathy & Isa will be doing perms for 2 weeks only ($25) R E S T A U R A N T Serving Breakfast Daily! Serving Prime Rib Nightly Finest Steak House Cuisine Open 7 days a week for dinner Located in Prospector Square Make The Most Of Our "Miracle Machines'' If you need high quality copies in a hurry O If you need 2 sided copies Instantly sorted and collated into sets O Reduced to 3 different sizes Or if you need blue prints, sepias and mylars 8 centscopy 312 cents over 100 copies original Downstairs Mt. Air Mall 649-7402 8:30-5:00pm weekdays JO J Jg4gj H J 1 $& THE LODESTAR, Pork City's Complete Visitors' Guide, is searching for a non-published black and white vertical summer photograph for the cover of its 1979 edition. If you have an outstanding photo contact Tina Moench at The Newspaper, Before March 20. 649-9592. f Feb 30-Mar 16 (extra for long hair) |