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Show The Newspaper Thursday, November 6, 1980 Page 5 0 'KELL Y-LE AVITT Insurance 'Agency Inc. Shirley O 'Kelly, Hqenl All Types of Insurance 421 Main Street 649-683 1 your mdeoendent , insurance agent Representing over 50 Companies Time i running out for Pork City loco I" After November 15 Jans "Locals Only" program is over. If you miss out you'll have to wait until next fall to save money and enjoy trade-up privileges on equipment. Here's what you get free if you act by November 15! Buy new skis and get a free binding mount, full tune and hot wax ...a $35 value. Buy new boots and get a free cant check, boot carrier, binding adjustment and a boot fitting guarantee. Buy new bindings and we'll mount them free. Buy new poles we'll-custom cut them to the exact length you need. Then next year, when you want to trade up, we'll allow you a 40 credit on this year's purchases against next year's gear! ...20 if you wait two years. Parents ...act now for "Kids Klub" Our well received program allows you to trade in kids equipment as they outgrow it ...40 after one year, fy,m r2$ afteUwQ years of, the, purchases you make this. . iOibu'iQ'iqW' 0"f jSe?r;te H$ .best ciuaj ityj most durable and safest yo'u can buy, and our people know how'to fit'ki'ds properly. 1700 PARK AVENUE, PARK CITY, UT. 84060, 649-4949 Restaurant Seafood Beef Oyster Bar Set Sail For Park City's Finest Restaurant SERVING DINNER NIGHTLY FROM 6:00 At the Resort 649-7778 It Went To a Worthy Cause Remember all the hot dogs and beer you put away at City Park on the Fourth of July? Well, this is to let you know that it went to a worthy cause i beside your stomach that it i. A check for $50(1 was presented Tuesday to Summit Sum-mit County Developmental Disabilities. Inc. by the Park City Mens' Coalition, the group which organized this year's Fourth of July and Miners' Day activities. Making the presentation was Kick Barnes, vice president of the group. Barbara Bar-bara Dyer, program coordinator coor-dinator of the local chapter of Developmental Disabilities, accepted the check on behalf of the organization. Barnes said the Mens" Coalition asked for proposals from local nonprofit organizations before deciding where to spend the money. "We felt that, because of the information we had. that i Developmental Disabilities. Disabili-ties. Inc. i was a really good way logo." The money will go toward paying for physical therapy and speech therapy for children enrolled in the program. The Summit County chapter chap-ter of Developmental Disabilities Inc. was founded in 1979 to help provide a comprehensive program for handicapped infants and pre-school-age children. Mrs. Dyer said there are 11 neurologically- : 1 S if, yt v ym -7 fa if i?i "s-J& r: Si 2 Li9 -? W i Jlj .. . ..-a-. . ......... ..- . t i 4 . i war , , -s t L -if.' Steve Clegg (left) and Rick Barnes representing the Mens' Coalition present a $500 donation to Barbara Dyer for the Developmental Disabilities Inc. handicapped children enrolled in the county-wide program, including two in the Park City area. A grant from the Utah Division of Family Services pays some expenses and the salaries of three staff members. Another $3,000 grant from the Developmental Disabilities Council is sued to pay the salaries of two part-time therapists. Mrs. Dyer said the donation from the Mens' Coalition would go toward the 25 percent local match required by that grant. Of the 11 children in the program, six are enrolled in preschools (four in Kamas. two in Park City). Although they have their own teacher, the Park City children also are being "mainstreamed" as much as possible into the regular programs of fered by the Park City Preschool, located in the Community Church on Park Avenue. Mrs. Dyer said the other children are very accepting of the two handicapped youngsters. "They take pleasure in seeing our kids accomplish things that they know they ve had trouble with." The two children are enrolled in the program two-and-a-half hours a .day. five days a week. Mrs. Dyer noted that the state funds are contingent on the number of children in the program: the the larger the enrollment. greater the potential. The number of children in the program has increased from seven a year ago. "I'm really encouraged with the progress we've made," she said. Staff members include Katherine Garlington (Kamas teacher). Cyndi Mounts (Park City teacher). Eleanor Griffin (physical therapist) and Jana Cole (speech therapist). Project Team Will Be "One-Stop Shop" To help move development projects through the Planning Plan-ning Commission more efficiently, ef-ficiently, and to create better bet-ter communication between city departments. City Manager Arlene Loble has proposed the establishment of a project review team. The team will be made up of members of different city agencies which generally review projects independently. independen-tly. HThey include-'traffic engineer Wayne Van Wagoner, the city manager, and the members of the building inspection department, depart-ment, the planning office, city engineers from Bush and Gudgell and the fire department. If the project is included in part of the Redevelopment area, architects ar-chitects from Muir-Chong also will be present. The team met for the first ! timWednesday. and plan to convene at least every two weeks, according to City Planner Bill Ligety. He said that in the past, those mern-bers mern-bers reviewed projects ' in their own offices, and then sent their recommendations to the Planning Commission. Now, the group will meet together and discuss the problems. For instance, said Ligety, if the fire department depart-ment needs to have a road cut in a certain direction to provide better access, but Skanter Faces Trial on 19th Former Park City chief building inspector Robert Skanter will go on trial Nov. 19 on charges of official misconduct, official neglect, and driving after revocation of his license. Skanter was charged last June alter an investigation of the building and planning offices by the Summit County Coun-ty Attorney's office produced evidence thatinspections thatin-spections were improperly conducted miscalculated. and fees Assistant Summit County Attorney Terry Christiansen said Tuesday that Skanter 's attorney, Sumner Hatch, appeared at an arraignment before Fifth Circuit Court Judge Larry Keller Monday, and pled not guilty on behalf of his client. Skanter will appear ap-pear before Keller Nov. 19 for the trial in the Coalville Courthouse. the Planning Commission wants to minimize hillside road cut scaring, the group can discuss it at one time and reach a compromise. Before, projects often appeared ap-peared before the commission com-mission without the necessary approvals from the different entities, which created lengthy and sometimes needless meetings. As a result, the agenda for the Planning Commission has been full for manymoaths. fcThis way, y&u get kind of a one stop shop," Ligely quipped. "And it's good because you get city groups communicating better and the developer knows what he's dealing with. There are items that need to be discussed by everyone, and this will get the job done at onetime." Ligety said that the project review team likely will meet the week prior to the Planning Commission meetings, which are the second and fourth Wednesdays Wed-nesdays of the month. The first commission meeting is devoted to discussion, with the second week used for a decision session. He said he expected the review team would meet the same way: the first week would be used to discuss the project fully, with the second week set aside for a decision on a recommendation to be made to the commission, , ,r CiUuMwageZ. Arlene'. v LobIe remarked, "In the past, projects have been conditioned on so many things if everyone hadn't responded to the project-that project-that the project will be approved ap-proved if X, Y and Z are done. Now if we all get together , by the time the project goes to the Planning Commission, the group and the developer have worked together to make a recommendation. recom-mendation. I think this will help make things happen more efficiently." s I : - - . I 1 L. II I 1 TENTATIVE AGENDA FORPLANNING COMMISSION MEETINGS November 12 and 26, 1980, 7:30 p.m., Prospector Square Conference Center DIRECTOR'S REPORT a. Consideration of Hillside Ordinance. b. Consideration of unapproved Planning Commission minutes. c. Consideration of Revised Moderate Income Housing exception. d. Consideration of policy change to specify 180 day period of validity for Planning Department plan approval. e. Consideration of policy regarding extension of Conditional Use Approvals. f. Consideration of Historic Main Street Redevelopment Plan. UTAH POWER AND LIGHT: Electric substation north of Holiday Ranch Loop Road, west of Park Meadows subdivision in the RD zone. Alternative sites will also be discussed. PARK CITY VILLAGE ASSOCIATES: 900 unit residential and commercial development including 2,700 parking spaces at the base of the Park City Resort in the RC zone. THAYXES CAXYOX V : Final plat approval for a four-lot subdivision between Three Kings Drive and city golf course in the RD zone. 5.TI1AYXES CANYON VI: Final plat approval for two lot subdivis.on west of Thaynes Canyon Drive between Three Kings Drive and Hidden Splendor Court in the RD zone. 8. G ADDIS-MCKNIGHT INDUSTRIAL AND LOW INCOME APARTMENT DEVELOPMENT: 100 dwelling units proposed east on Iron Horse Drive in the vicinity of the old city dump in the Estate District. 7. BRECKENRIDGE RESORT EQUITIES: Proposed zone change from RD to RC for 2.5 acres on the Northwest corner of Park and Empire Avenues. A final agenda will be available from the Planning Office one day-prior day-prior to the meetings. Please check with the, Planning Office for fur-ther fur-ther information at 649-7U. !? CITY COUNCIL UPCOMING AGENDA Meeting to beheld Thursday, November 6, 1980 at 7 p.m., Prospector Square Conference Center 1. Approval of verified bills and additional checks written in the amount of $93,781.25 for the period ending October 30, 1980. 2. PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS a. Request for a liquor license permit for the Irish Camel Ltd. 434 Main Street by Janine McKentoy and Mike Carnahan. 3. CONSIDERATION OF APPOINTMENTS a. Appointment of Mike Vance to the Board of Adjustments to fill the unexpired term created by the resignation of Roy Reynolds. b. Appointment of one member to the Planning Commission, (motion to table) c. Appointment of 5 members to the Building Code Board of Appeals, (motion to table) 4. CONSIDERATION OF ORDINANCES a. An ordinance establishing a regular meeting date, time and location. b. An Amendment to the Utility Franchise Ordinance. c. An ordinance requiring a street cut permit fee and establishing a street cut bonding procedure. d. An ordinance establishing a straight line fee schedule for building permits. e. An ordinance exempting simple remodeling from Inpact Fees. 5. OLD BUSINESS a. Final Plat Approval on McLeod Creek Subdivision (motion to postpone) b. Authorization for the City Attorney to file a law suit for damages against the developers of The Prospector Park Subdivision (reconfirming action taken under committee reports at the October IS, 1980 Council meeting.) 6. NEW BUSINESS a. Resolution closing Calhoun Street between Lowell and Empire Avenues. b. Resolution authorizing the City Manager and others to purchase state surplus property. c. Resolution authorizing the city to make payments to the ICMA Retirement Corporation on behalf of the City Manager. d. Authorization for the City Manager to take steps necessary to repair Memorial Building roof and take such legal action as may be required to recover damages for faulty workmanship. e. Consideration of eliminating the $.25 bus fare for the Mt. Metro System. f. Award Bid for Spiro Tunnel water pipeline construction to Mining Corps Inc. g. Authorization for City Manager to execute an agreement between Park City Municipal Corp. and Noranda Mining Inc. subject to approval of the City Attorney. 7. CORRESPONDENCE 8. COMMITTEE REPORTS 9. CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT |
