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Show Page 6 Thursday, December II, 1980 The Newspaper Opening Soon CALICO KATIE'S Fabrics, Custom Sewing 6 Handmade Gifts 849-7583 2GS Main Street Givea . runctionai uin That Will Last Forever Woodland wood and coal burning burn-ing stoves. Small enough to heat a single room or large Jim . " m.i.i.a enough to heat '7771 the whole house. 10 year warranty. From $288. I 1 We also carry a full line of Aladdin electric and Incandescent Incan-descent Lamps. Located in the Open: 10-7 Mon. &Tues. Holiday Village Mall 10 9 Wed. thru Sat. RdQ.t;qqi 12-6 Sunday ' re re tj c' re re ccr re re re" y-ffy &:rj:m'Xv j: r y ' n Catering Services 0 Due to many requests we have decided to expand our restaurant service to the community by offering complete catering services. Weddings, luaus, film showings, luncheons, cocktail parties, gourmet dinners, office parties, awards banquets, Christmas parties. We Can Do It All! Your House or Ours 649-6800 -o J Council Considers Value of Airspace The answer to the question is literally up in the air. What's the question? Should the city trade, lease or sell the air space over municipal property to developers? de-velopers? Faced with proposals from developers of commercial property on Main Street, the City Council solicited public input to help answer the question at their meeting last Thursday night. City Manager Arlene Loble noted that property owners wishing wish-ing to increase the size of their projects have proposed to construct public walkways on city property in exchange for the right to extend their buildings into city air space. Of concern to council members mem-bers is if the proposal represents a fair trade, and if approval of the plan would set a dangerous precedent. The question of trading air rights came to light in October when the three-story Galleria project was proposed pro-posed by developers Dan and Priscilla Willard. The building build-ing is planned to be constructed con-structed next to the Willard's Kindersport shop on lower Main Street. Since that time, adjacent property owners have discussed plans to cooperatively build a public walkway in exchange for air rights. On Thursday night, architect archi-tect Dick Kohler, representing represent-ing property owner Jim Carr, asked that the city consider the cooperative mini master plan, suggesting suggest-ing that the end result would help improve the looks of Swede Alley, along which the walkway is planned. Mrs. Willard told the council that she was not in favor of leasing the air rights, since the city later would have the option of reclaiming their property. She said the Galleria plans ' also include underground parking. "We'd like to buy or trade the air rights," she said. "And the underground parking park-ing would be a benefit to the city because there would be less of an impact on Swede Alley." One audience member complained that if the air rights proposal were ap- proved, more "greedy What Kind of a Dump Is This ? ' What do you do with unwanted piles? Since. she arrived in town in October, City Manager Arlene Loble' has been asking ask-ing questions about the piles of concrete and other rubble which protrude from the landscape at Prospector Square like warts on a toad. Ms. Loble has. expressed particular concern about what she called "promiscuous "promis-cuous dumping" in the area near the city well, on the land designated as a buffer strip along State Highway 224, and on the property east of Wyatt Earp Way which eventually will be developed asacitypark. She said the only place where dumping is authorized is at the city landfill site. Ms. Loble noted that No Dumping signs had been posed, and that city employees em-ployees had been alerted to watch for violators. NOTICE " Notice i hereby given that the Summit Sum-mit County Planning Commission will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday, December 16, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. in the Circuit Courtroom, Summit County Courthouse, Coalville, Utah. "The proposed agenda is as follows: i 7.:30i'p.mr! Decisioqp on proposed -' -n amendments to County Master Plan considered at public meeting of Dec. 9, 1980. 9:00 p.m. Consideration of proposed amendment to Summit County Development Code. 1. Access requirement for 40-acre parcels. 2. Condominium platting and review procedures. developers" would want a similar trade. "I want to know how this would benefit the city," she said. "Trading for parking would not be good if it was private parking." Mrs. Willard responded that the parking under the Galleria is planned to be open to the public. Councilwoman Tina Lewis commented that the city's Redevelopment Authority plan includes the construction construc-tion of covered walkways paralleling Swede Alley. "I see this' plan as a charming solution to upgrading upgrad-ing the looks of Swede Alley," Lewis said. "And instead of the city building it, we could have an agreement will) the developers. I don't think we would be giving anything away, but we need to establish the criteria." Councilman Bob Wells echoed that sentiment. "It's a means of accomplishing a large portion of the redevelopment rede-velopment plan with little cost to the Redevelopment Authority." he said. Loble commented that she felt trading for public parking park-ing would be advantageous to the city, and added that the mini master plan idea could provide a public walkway walk-way that would have an attractive continuity if designed de-signed as a whole. She added that the Willards also have planned a public access area in the front of their building. That area would have benches and a directory to Main Street shops. She noted that the city might consider trading air rights for other creative public access plans. Before the meeting closed, there was one more dissenting dissent-ing vote cast from an audience member. "I'm one of those greedy developers, but I care about the city, and I hate to see us give up air rights," said resident Jim Doilney. Mayor Jack Green said no decision would be made immediately about air rights. "At this time, the City Council wanted input from the people." Wedding Bells t ? V- ft") " H I - - . ".V $ ! JK- I lit TfXL f" " i " aft o "ea J tvv Deborah Kaye Cox and Josef Harold Brozyna were married Saturday, December 5th. -- - - ' Prospector Athletic Club 649-6670 GIVE A GIFT OF HEALTH TO THE ENTIRE FAMILY Memberships Available for Singles, Couples & Families Permanent Monthly or Weekly OR Purchase a Gift Certificate for a Class Session in Racquetball Dance Aerobics OR A Massage, Rolfing Treatment Open 7 Days a Week -sit:; Mon.-Sat., 7a.m.-10:30p.m.,Sun.,8a.m.-10:30p.m. . , TENTATIVE AGENDA FOR PLANNING COMMISSION MEETINGS Meeting to be held December 17, 7:30p.m., Prospector Square Conference Center 1. DIRECTOR'S REPORT a. Consideration of Hillside Ordinance b. Consideration of Revised Moderate Income Housing Exception c. Consideration of Historic Main Street Redevelopment Plan 2. UTAH POWER AND LIGHT Electric substation east of Short Line Road in vicinity of Iron Horse Drive. X BRECKENRIDGE RESORT EQUITIES: Proposed zone change from RD to RC for 2.5 acres on the northwest corner of Park and Empire Avenues. 4. GADDIS MCKNIGHT LOW-MODERATE INCOME HOUSING PROJECT: 98 dwelling units proposed east on Iron Horse Drive in vicinity of old city dump in Estate district. 5. GARY KNUDSEN: 12-unit apartmenthotel proposed for 1414 Empire Avenue in RC zone. 6. STONEBRIDGE: 50 dwelling unit Planned Unit Development on parcels 1 1 A, B, C of the Deer Valley Resort in RD zone. 7. DEER VALLEY RESORT SNOW PARK DAY CENTER: Building of about 4S.IIIH) sq. ft. for restaurant, ticket sales and relates uses in RI) .one. A final agenda will be available from the Planning Office one day prior to the meetings. Check with the office for further information, 649-6714. El CITY COUNCIL UPCOMING AGENDA Meeting to be held Thursday, December 11, 1980, lto6 p.m., Memorial Building The public is invited to talk informally with the Council about problems or issues of concern on any subject concerning the City between 4 and 5 p.m. City Council Work Session City Council Interviews with applicants to the Park City Planning Commission Regular City Council Meeting, with public input. Regular City Council Meeting ROLL CALL MINUTES OF PRECEDING MEETING PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS COMMUNICATIONS AND REPORTS FROM COUNCIL MEMBERS 1-3 p.m. 3- 4 p.m. 4- 5 p.m. 5- 6 p.m. 1 2 3 4 . RESIGN ATIONS AND APPOINTMENTS a. Appointment of one member to the Planning Commission to fulfill the unexpired term of Roy Reynolds. ORDINANCES a. Amendment to Ordinance 12-79. Section 2.9 to be amended. Section 3.1.4 adding additional language. 7. UNFINISHED BUSINESS a. Condnminiumiution 0f Sweetwater V. 8. NEW BUSINESS a. Fawn Grove Plat Approval. 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