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Show I Thursday, April 12, 1979 Page 11 o City Buys Big Top nnlinilprl l'rnm I. . r Jm ontinued From Pacrp 1 And when Bob Wells flpw nrr in i ,. I ' vn iu tneeles to look into it wa t 1 Io an iCdSCU im about hnw hp umc nn;nr, (.. 0 gvuig io see imar the Tentmaker." The tent selected will be 150 feet nB with 60 X 30 font cwi;nc i f,..0 - - wtiuna indue f yellow and white striped canvas, 'ho fnct nf tho font i r- o -.. : j v,v ivui ia approximately (on n Aft Mrs. Lewis said spuapai cHm i . w oiico lid leen suggested for the tent, but noted . : t u i , nai ii an uc muvea io aitierent nrations. deDendi r ' ' - -i o "i v. v v. 1 1 L . Rome of thosp sWos. inolude the driving range at the Park City golf course, Park City or property adjacent to it, Swede Alley below Marsac school, and at the resort. In addition to tent location, Mrs. Lewis said questions must be answered as to who could use it, when, and for how much. Since the announcement of the tent purchase, the Arts Festival director said an agent for folk singer Judy Collins has inquired about an appearance ap-pearance in Park City, and there have been comments that John Denver may consider appearing here for energy conservaton Sunday. In addition, the Utah Opera Company Com-pany also contacted the Kimball Art Center. "Everybody is truly excited about the tent," Mrs. Lewis remarked. "It does conjure up romantic ideas of wonderful art programs under the stars. Park City has needed this for a long time. Finally we can bring in quality performaing arts to this magnificent setting." Quittin' Time Opposed Continued From Page 1 "The lives of our residents are imperiled," im-periled," Lehmer said, supported by applause from the audience. She later criticized as ineffective restrictive covenants proposed bv the developer to insure the safety and architectural restrictions. Lehmer said such convenants are not binding on the city and must be enforced by the developer or homeowners associations. At the conclusion of the input session, Planning Commission Chairman Burni Watts saH public comments would be studied by the commission and that a decision on Quittin' Time would be reached after further consideration. The project was scheduled for discussion at yesterday's commission meeting. Legal Notice On the 4th of April, 1979, Park City Council approved an amendment to the Land Management Code which permits low and moderate income rental units in the Residential Development (RD) District and Residential Residen-tial Medium Development (RDM) District. Chapter VII (B) Moderate Income Housing Exception. 1. PURPOSE. The moderate Income Housing Exception is provided for the purpose of facilitating the development of per manent rental housing for persons of low and moderate income working and residing in Park City. Qualifying Property within the RD (Residential Development) and RDM (Residential DevelopmentMedium Develop-mentMedium Density) districts and within parcels in the Estate Districts of which a minimum of 50 percent per-cent of the land area qualifies for treatment as RD District because of its grade, are allowed a development density greater than that normally allowed in the applicable District with the intent of Vm2 PMD M Apr. 12 (belated) Kathy Murphy Apr. 13 Ranae Martinez Peggy Fletcher Apr. 17 John Whirley Apr. 14 Susan Jarman Adele Wolfberg Bob Lewis Apr. 15 Rena Page Crissie Win Gus Mora Apr. 18 Catherine Carpenter Rob Stidham Apr. 19 Ken Martz Marco Peretti Erin Bolton Frank McDonald Steve Sayers K3 0 M i i i 1 mi Have a friend or rel. i e you would like to see congratuated in the birthday birth-day column? Send their names) and date of birth (day and month only) to Birthdays, co The Newspaper, Box 738, Park City. Utah 84060. J i mH M " ' jr n k 1 Quitting Business SALE t Silver Snowflake Gift & Antique Shop 541 Main St Park City Entire Stock On Sale up to 50 off Sale ends Apr 17th encouraging the quality development of permanent rental housing. 2. QUALIFYING PROPERTY. Qualifying Property is defined as a parcel of land within the above described Districts that is the subject of a binding bin-ding agreement with the Housing Authority in Park City restricting the use of said parcel to the provision of low and moderate income rental housing for a minimum period of fifteen (15) years. Initial rental rates shall be determined by the Agreement with the Housing Authority after recommendation from the Planning Commission. The Agreement may provide for periodic changes in rental rates based on cost of living indices such as the Consumer Con-sumer Price Index or with the concurrence of the Housing Authority to change rental rates. Non-Severability Non-Severability The provisions of the ordinance are nonseverable non-severable and if any court of competent jurisdiction holds any part or provision hereof to be unlawful the remaining provisions shall be unlawful. 3. DENSITY ALLOWANCE. ALLOWAN-CE. The gross density allowed within a parcel of Qualifying Property is twenty twen-ty (20) units per acre. The net density within a parcel of Qualifying Property should be planned to preserve usable open space. The Planning Commission, in its discretion, may allow a "bonus" or additional density of up to five (5)- units per acre based on its determination of the recreational usability of the open space of the development. develop-ment. 4. COMMUNITY REQUIREMENTS, RE-QUIREMENTS, a) Setbacks Setbacks shall be those prescribed for the District in which the parcel is located, b) Building Height Building height shall not exceed ex-ceed the lesser of thirty-five (35) feet, measured from natural grade of the building side, or three (3) stories above natural grade, c) Site 50 percent of the site must be a grade of 25 percent per-cent or less, d) Open Space A minimum of fifty percent (50) of the parcel shall be retained or developed as open space. Open space may be utilized for project amenities such as tennis courts, swimming pools, recreational buildings, etc.; but open space may not be utilized for streets, roads, or parking areas, e) Parking Off-street parking shall be provided as one parking space per bedroom. 5. ADMINISTRATION. See Chapter X of this Ordinance.. Or-dinance.. . . K Chapter IV. Districts and Regulations RDM Residential Development-Medium Density Den-sity 4. Special Exceptions Allowed. Moderate Income Housing Exception Chapter IV. Districts and Regulations RD Residential Development Develop-ment District 4. Special Exceptions Allowed. Moderate Income Housing Exception. City To Pursue Golf Course Buy After months of controversy con-troversy and speculation, the Park City Council last Thursday night voted to pursue the purchase of Greater Park City Company's Com-pany's golf course. Following a motion made by Councilman Bob Wells, the council approved a draft agreement that would have the city purchase the 18-hole course and driving range for $1 million. The sale, however, will hinge on the rezoning of 7',2 acres of golf course property to accommodate accom-modate a 300 room hotel. A hotel would not be permitted under current zoning. The action to pursue the purchase of the course followed a public input session at the April 5 council meeting. None of the nearly 40 residents in attendance argued against buying the course to insure that it remain open to the public, although some questioned the profitability of such a venture. Mayor Green noted, however, that for the city to purchase land and build a public course of its own would cost between $3 and $4 million. "There has been talk of turning it into a private country club and a half dozen other types of management," Green said. "The only reason the city is getting involved at all is to see that it remains a public course." The mayor and outspoken members of the audience pointed out the necessity of a public golf course in Park City, since it is realizing a high volume summer convention con-vention business. "I see the open space in Park City fast disappearing," disap-pearing," said Planning Commission Chairman Bur-nis Bur-nis Watts: "Whatever it means, we should strive to keep the open space preserved. preser-ved. We should pursue this and other kinds of things like this before all the open space is gone." Restaurant Seafood Beef Oyster Bar Set Sail For Park City's Finest Restaurant Open Every Evening 5:30-10:00 Year Round Located at the Resort Center Sirloin Steaks Alaskan King Crab Rack of Lamb London Broil Australian Lobster Tails Ladies Nite Is Tuesday With this ad... Buy one dinner at regular price & your lady receives the second at V2 price. 649-7482 Top of Main Street Park City, Utah Alpine Prospector Lodge ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY ALONG THE WASATCH FRONT OREGON MIME THEATRE FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 8:00 PM TICKETS: KAC MEMBERS $3.00 NON-MEMBERS $3.50 KIMBALL ART CENTER LOCATED AT THE BOTTOM OF MAIN STREET For information: 649-8882 wmmmim V "'Ah , 9 Park City's unique authentic gourmet French Cuisine Located in the Sweetwater Lift Lodge Warm fireplace and atmosphere Regional artists on exhibit The menu also a work of art RSVP 649-6959 |