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Show Id Thursday, December 27, 190 Page 3 Planning Commission Reviews Conditional Use Applications Tl CAUTION: MAY BE HABIT FORMING ft The following actions were taken at last Wednesday's meeting of the Park City Planning Commission. Gaddis Investments: Conditional Condi-tional use and sign applications applica-tions were approved for a professional office to be iocated at ll(i() Park Ave. Approval was granted on condition that the parking lot be paved, that fencing and landscaping be completed, and that the sign be attached to the north side of the building within six months. Council Adopts Management Code for Park City Continued from page 1 review of condominiumiza-tions condominiumiza-tions was only a method of making sure condo conversions conver-sions met zoning requirements. require-ments. Concerning the provision for planning commission review, the mayor told those opposed to the change Thursday Thurs-day night, "I don't think this is the big hassle you think will occur." Another concern raised at the council meeting, by Mary Lehmer, a member of the Park City Citizen's Council) was whether the city would "lose control" over the zoning of the Depot Project by adopting the revised land management code. Citing a circuit court decision deci-sion last week that found depot developers had illegally illegal-ly appropriated a public road, Lehmer stated the rezoning of the depot area in 1977 had been contingent on 1 the project meeting certain -requirements and that the zoning' may be in forfeit because, she said, those conditions had not been met. However Councilman Bob Wells and Planner Legity took exception to Lehmer 's contention that the planning commission had found the depot project in violation. "My impression is thaf the County Drops In a sparsely attended Dec. 14 public budget session, the Summit County Commissioners adopted the 1980 operating budget for the county that is some $380,000 less than last years yet general property taxes went up slightly from $931,000 to $1,029,599. County Clerk Reed Pace said two major operating expenses that made last year's budget so much fatter than this year's were: capitol improvement costs for the new county court house and operating expenses expens-es for the county hospital, neither of which the county has to support in 1980. Capitol improvements for the new courthouse and county offices totaled some $450,000 last year. The county coun-ty paid $200,000 of that .through surplus funds, the remainder came from federal payments in lieu of taxes on federal lands. Also, this year the county will not be supporting the county COME IN AND COMPARE CrJCelly-Beaoitl INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 427 Main Street 649-6831 Associated Title: Conditional Condition-al use and sign applications for a professional office at IKil Park Ave. were denied because of insufficient parking. park-ing. Owner Paul Landes was to be notified that he had 30 days in which to cease business busi-ness operations at that location. CopprrhoUom Inn: A conditional condi-tional use application for a 31-unit condominium hotel was approved. The building is to be located on Snow Country Drive and Short Line Road. Approval was planning commission is relatively satisfied with the way the project is progressing," progress-ing," stated Legity. In other business Thursday Thurs-day night, the council approved ap-proved an amendment to an agreement with Royal Street Land Company, developer of the Deer Valley ski resort, whereby Royal Street will pay the city $264,000 for the building of a new pipeline and dam at the Spiro Tunnel for the city 's water supply. In other action Thursday, the council authorized Councilman Coun-cilman Wells to negotiate with a company which has proposed to buy the Miner's Hospital, spend an estimated $200,000 to improve it, and lease it back to the city. The alternative, said the councilmen, was for the city ro ask voters to approve a bond issue to provide the money to restore the historic building. Last on the agenda for the council meeting was the 'considorafion'tif if'tf&ffo-versial if'tf&ffo-versial proposal by the city planning commission for a building permit limitation in the older section of town. The council deferred action on the proposal and set January 3rd for a public input session on the possible rnontorium. Budget for '80 hospital because Advanced Health Systems, a private California firm, will assume ail management responsibilities respon-sibilities of the facility star ting Jan. 1. Last year the operating expense of the hospital cost the county about $100,000. Though the total expenditures expen-ditures for the county are down this year, the county clerk said because of a drop in state and federal support he had to raise general property tax sligthly in order to balance the budget. Pace noted that a reassessment program for the county should be complete com-plete and on the tax rolls by mid-May. The property reassessment will undoubtedly undoub-tedly result in a drop in the county mill levy, he said, but at the same time owner of older homes will find their property values to have increased in-creased substantially since the last assessment 10 years ago. granted on the condition that the applicants. Jim Robel and Stephen Geiger, revise their landscape plan to show a new dumpster location, and follow city engineer's recommendations calling for a six-inch sewer lateral, and a five-inch fire hydrant on the northeast corner of the property. Sunflower Condominiums: A conditional use application was approved for eight condominium units to be Legal Notices NOTICE is hereby published that the Park City City Council has adopted Ordinance Or-dinance No. 13-79 entitled ' AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING. ADOP-TING. REVISING AND COMPILING THE ZONING ORDINANCES OF PARK CITY." Ordinance 13-79 is a comprehensive zoning which, among other things, establish zones within the city, prescribes uses permitted permit-ted or allowed within each zone, prescribes the height of buildings, set-back requirements, population and construction densities within the zones and establishes architectural design criteria and materials to be used in the construction of buildings. The Ordinance includes a zoning map which shows the zones into which the city has been divided. The zones include: in-clude: Historic Residential (HR-1): Historic Residential-Medium Density (HRM): Historic Commercial Commer-cial Business (HCB); Estate District (ED); Residential Development District RD); Residential Development-Medium Development-Medium Density (RMD); General Commercial District (GO; Recreation Commmcal (RC); and a flight Industrial Zone (LIZ)'. The Ordinance establishes crii-jvia for permitted and conditional use permits required within each zone and for planned unit developments. The ordinances ordinan-ces impose requirements for obtaining building permits and establishes criteria to determine lots and lot sizes for buildings and other structures. The Ordinance further establishes special exceptions excep-tions which may be allowed in certain zones and establishes off-street parking requirements. The Ordinance ' repeals previous zoning ordinances, provides penalties for violating its provisions and becomes effective January 1, 1980. fU n n y Real Estate Serving Park City Since 1967 P.O. Box 728, Park City, Utah 84060 Summit Park Lots 14 listings available. Paved streets and all utilities available. 14 acre lots start at $17,500. Call Us Anytime Alan Thomson Broker Ron Perry Lenny Perate James Roth 649-8424 649-8535 , 649-7291 649-7397 V- .- Gary Thomson Cornell Ridderhoff Carl Trachtenberg Kerry Greene Manager 649-8023 649-7397 649-8007 649-8007 located at 1493 Park Ave. Sunnyside Up Subdivision: An application for a six-unit planned unit development in Deer Valley was withdrawn by JimDoilney. Design Coalition modifications: modifica-tions: Modifications were approved for the building now under construction on Main Street. The modifications modifica-tions include the addition of a skylight on the west and a metal railing to the north. Copies of the Ordinance may be obtained from the City Recorder. Passed the 20th day of December. 1979 and this short summary ordered published. John Green. .Mavor NOTICE is hereby published that the Park City Council has adopted Ordinance Or-dinance No. 12-79 entitled "AN ORDINANCE CREATING A PLANNING COMMISSION, BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND PROVIDING KOR THE ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT OF THE CITY'S L.k.VD MANAGEMENT MANAGE-MENT CODE." The oidinance creates a planning' commission, provides for the terms of planning commissioners, specifies the powers of the planning commission. The ordinance creates a board of adjustment and prescribes i powers and procedures for the board, terms of office and the organization of the board. The ordinance establishes a- procedure for conditional use applications, provides for the review- of applications for conditional use permits and building permits. The ordinance also sets forth criteria for obtaining ob-taining building permits, site plan requirements, special exception provisions and other requirements for permits per-mits and construction in the city. The Ordinance becomes effective January 1, 198(1, and repeals all other Ordinances Or-dinances in conflict therewith. there-with. Copies of the Ordinance may be obtained from the city recorder. Passed the 20th day of December, 1979 and this short summary ordered published. John Green, Mavor 01 SO Claimjumper Restaurant 7 DAYS A WEES 0 10 WEEKDAYS S 11 Main Street B49-8Q51 mt PMOFESSIO If you wish to be hsttd in our Professional Services please cafl 649-9014. j I DENTISTS I. J , ATTORNEYS: Park City Dental Associates Dr. Pamela K. Hiibert Dr. Michael W. Erickson Brent C. Hill Building 649-6066 The Dental Clinic Dr. Richard Barnes North Park Ave. (across from golf course) Call for Appointment We're Open Daily, Evenings & Saturdays 649-6332 For emergency call 649-6786 Preventive Dental Service Dr. Dane Q. Robinson 405 Main Street Hours 1 to 9 p.m. daily Call for Appointment 649-6116 ffl 9 Snyderville Acreage North slope of Quarry Mountain just off of Old Ranch Road. 1 0 acres at $9,900 per acre. Very good terms available. WEEKENDS met ipe1 649 J!. I . - That's what hot tubbing is all about. You, your body ana smiles. Drop by our showroom and see firsthand the bubbling action of our display tub. We offer a full lineup of the finest hot tub systems available. NjN y frr 405 Main Street. Park City, Utah 649-6623, Hours 7 a.m. -11 a.m. & 1 p.m. -5 p.m. Monday to Friday PHYSICIANS Chiropractor Dr. Kelly B. Jarvis 906 South Main, Suite 3 Heber, Utah 654-3032 or 654-4468 Podiatrist Terry P. Smith, D.P.M. 817 Park Avenue (Office of Dr. John Cook) Office hours by appointment 649-9781 or 1-359-4900 - 8424 Homes 2 bedroom contempory home on .9 acres near proposed Arnold Palmer Golf Course, $79,900. Horse priviledges, fireplace, spectacular view. :i :r it i CALIFORNIA COOPERAGE r9 3048 South 900 East Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 |