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Show The Newspaper Thursday, March 5, 1981 Page A5 Council to vote on contract for MMftffwrfwtftaaaafl6fiw Miner's Hospital renovation m v--"Aiivual 1 20 to 50 Off Outfits Parkas Pants , Daily 10-6, 649-8338 580 Main St. If the City Council gives the go-ahead at its meeting this evening, architectural plans for the renovation of the Miners Hospital will be drawn up, anu the project to give the Park City Libary a new home will be underway According to a feasibility study prepared last September Septem-ber by architect Wallace Cooper, the historic building now sitting adjacent to City Park can be restored and renovated to accommodate a new public library for $300,000. So sure is he that his cost estimates are accurate, that he has offered to prepare the architectural plans for a set fee of $25,000, rather than for the usual percentage based on the construction cost. If the City Council approves the contract con-tract tonight, Cooper said he can have the finished plans within 90 days. Construction could begin this summer, and the building could be restored within six to eight months. One major question still unanswered, however, is how to fund the project. Councilwoman Tina Lewis, Lew-is, who heads the city's library committee, said Tuesday that funds could be generated through municipal munici-pal bonding, Redevelopment Authority financing, or private pri-vate donations. If you wish to be listed in our Professional Services please call 649-9014. DENTAL The Dental Clinic Dr. Richard Barnes North Park Avenue across from Golf Course Call for appointment We're Open Daily, Evenings & Saturdays 649-6332 For emergency call 649-6786 Park City Dental Associates Pamela K. Hilbert, U.D.S. family dentistry Richard E. Randle, D.D.S., M.S. practice limited to orthodonties Located in the Brent C. Hill Building across from the Holiday Inn Office hours 9-5 Monday through Friday Saturday by appointment 649-6066 Dane Q. Robinson, D.D.S. Craig R. Bergquist, D.D.S. Family Dentistry Reconstructive Dentistry 613 Main Street In the Design Coalition Building Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Call for Appointment 649-6116 MEDICAL DOCTORS ; SPEECH PATHOLOGYi; Park City Health Center Holiday Village Shopping Mall Robert .1. Evers, M.D. Family Practice Thomas L. Schwenk, M.D. Family Practice Robert T.Winn, M.D. Pediatrics Monday thru Friday, 9a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays 9 a.m. to Noon Office appointments and 24 hour emergency care Call 649-7640 Meadowview Medical Group Park Meadows Plaza, Suite 100 1500 Highway 248 E. Dale A. Hogen, M.D. Family Practice William Ledlie, M.D. Family Practice M-F, 9-5, 649-4002 Sat. 9-12, 24 hr, emergency service Patricia P. Korogi, Ph. D. Disorders of Speech and Hearing Salt Lake and Park City Offices 649-7609 Office Hours bv Appointment CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Kelly B. Jarvis 906 S. Main, Suite 3, Heber, Utah 054-3032 or 654-44o8 OPTOMETRISTS; Dr. John Gleave 160 S. 100 W. Heber City, Utah Eye Examination By Appointment Contacts & Frames Available 654-1863 Park City Vision Center Roberts. Briggs, O.D. Open daily 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The Hill Professional Building 750 East Highway 248 649-5200 She noted that currently under consideration by the council is a joint venture with the school district to construct a community field house. It that project is approved, funds would be sought through municipal bonding, and the renovation of the hospital could be included. Bonding requires a public election, and Lewis said having both projects on the ballot has benefits and liabilities. On the plus side is the higher marketability of the bonds because of the larger issue on both projects are included. On the negative nega-tive side is the possibility that one project would be voted down by the public, automatically defeating the other project at the same time. Because the school district is anxious to begin construction construc-tion on the new middle school (to which the field house would be attached), Lewis said she anticipates the council will make a decision within the next month on the athletic facility. If it is approved, the bonding arrangements ar-rangements would be made, and 60 days later, a special election could be held. Should the bond fail, Lewis said she next would look to the Redevelopment Authori ty to finance the hospital renovation. To do that, however, the boundaries of the phase one (Main Street historic district) redevelopment redevelop-ment area would have to be expanded. "And as much as I want the library in the hospital, I think we really need the money to be used for the Main Street plan," Lewis said. "There are so many things that need to be done in that area." She commented that the hospital could be renovated in the next phase of the redevelopment master plan, but it might take several r ilnsltaa wfl fen m years to be completed. "My next step would be to get on the phone to Randolph Hearst and start begging," the councilwoman said. "We would just start looking for private donations and hope we could get it done." Lewis said a bond issue would be most advantageous for the hospital renovation, since the additional $200,000 needed to purchase books, furniture and equipment could be added. Financing through the RDA would only include the actual renovation. renova-tion. If and when the architectural architec-tural plans are initiated, a library master plan also would be begun. Librarian Judy McMahon, library board members, and Cooper's Coop-er's assistants would begin researching and designing the services to be offered by the transplanted library. Then the floor plans for each of the four levels of the Miners Hospital could be drawn for both convenience and efficiency. McMahon said she . currently cur-rently is researching an extensive computer system for data retrieval from libraries throughout the country, an audio-visual center cen-ter and the addition of at least 5,000 volumes. "If we can do what we hope we can, we will have the best small library in the whole country, I kid you not," said McMahon. Currently, the library on Main Street has about 4,000 volumes squeezed into 1,000 square feet of space. The Miners Hospital has 5,000 square feet of floor area, and according to Cooper, would serve the growing population adequately through 198:!. If the library is to keep pace with the needs of the people, he suggested the facility could be expanded in several phases. By the year 20).r. he estimated that a population of 30,000 people could bo served with the addition of three satellite buildings and the hospital, totaling 17,500 square feet. That library, he said, would be adequate for at least 25 years. For now, the council is more concerned with this decade than the turn of the century. Their immediate task is deciding on the architectural contract and the means to finance the project. An Apple II computer twned by Carter Dreyfuss of Thaynes Canyon was destroyed des-troyed Feb. 27 when someone some-one entered her home and doused the equipment with water. The police are investigating inves-tigating a suspect, who apparently entered the house through a vent in the garage. The computer was valued at several thousand dollars. Twenty-year-old Jill Denise Melton of Park City was arrested Feb. 26 for shoplifting $100 worth of clothing from the Wolfe's sporting goods store at the Holiday Village Mall. According Ac-cording to employees at the store, the woman stuffed items into her backpack, and after being in the dressing room, appeared to have put a shirt on under her clothing. When she attempted to leave the store, anti-theft tags attached to the clothing triggered an alarm. The Banberry Corporation Corpora-tion reported the theft of $1,500 worth of spa equipment equip-ment Feb. 21 from the Fawn Grove complex in Deer Valley. The burglars ap parently entered one of the units through a second story - window that reportedly had been broken for some time. No security guards were on duty that Saturday when the pump and filter assembly and control valve lor a unit were removed. Rick Benson and Bruce McMillian reported the theft of $2,000 worth of eouipment from their residence in Prospector Pros-pector Square. Stolen was a color television valued at $500 and a $1,500 high powered microscope mounted mount-ed on a tripod. Several people were arrested ar-rested for having just a little too much fun over the last week. Richard Stout of Salt Lake City was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol Feb. 23 when police officers observed him in the 7-Eleven parking lot spinning his tires while trying to push a parked utility van. Judge James Kilby set bail at $250 and Stout was taken to the Summit County Jail. Murray A. Olson of Canada was arrested and charged with public intoxica tion and disorderly conduct Feb. 24 after he and two fellow countrymen assaulted Park City resident George West in the Claimjumper Restaurant. The three previously pre-viously had been asked to leave the restaurant when police were called because they were creating a disturbance. distur-bance. They returned to the Claimjumper about 1:30 a.m., began to fight with West in the lobby, then moved out to the sidewalk. 4-Casey T. Richens of Wallsburg was arrested March 1 for public intoxication, intoxica-tion, illegal consumption of alcohol, and resisting arrest. According to the police report, Officer John New-land New-land found the man asleep in a pick-up truck near the 100 block of Main Street. New-land New-land apparently handcuffed Richens, who then ran down the street and got tangled in a fence between two houses. A(cr adding the charge of resisting arrest, Richins was taken to the Summit County Jail, where bail was set at $500. Taft granted continuance on fire charges hearing A court hearing on charges stemming from the Feb. 3rd Mt. Air Market fire has been postponed to an unnamed date, according to Judge James Kilby, who said he granted a continuance on a motion from counsel for Taft International. Park City Corp. has filed charges against Taft for three fire code violations, and an arraignment original ly was set for Feb. 26. Kilby said he would set a new date; for a court hearing within the week. The charges allege Taft allowed the use of an open flame in a public area, failed to have a stand-by fireman on hand, violating an agreement agree-ment with the city, and allowed an open flame to create a fire or life hazard CITY COUNCIL UPCOMING AGENDA Meeting to be held Thursday, March 5, City Hall PIBLIC NOTICE is. -hereby given that the ( itv Council of Park City, Summit County, I'tah, will hold a regular public meeting at the .Memorial Building, commencing at t p.m. on Thursday, .March ., liixi. Kxecutiye Session Pending Litigation and Purchase and Sale of Properly Development Proposal lor Rossi Hill Interviews with Planning Commission Applicants Public Input "Meet the Press" Public Hearing Adoption of Park (itv one Map Regular Meeting AtiENDA I. ROLI.CALI. MINTTESOFPKE( EDIMi MEETING, AM) KKBBl'AKY 111. 1!WI MINITES :t. APPROVAL OF VERIFIED BILLS AM) PRIOR CHECKS WRITTEN p.m. ::-:i:::o p.m. :t::!0-p.m. 1-1 : 30 p.m. i::;ii-:p.m. ."-.": 15 p.m. .": l5-(i p.m. I. Pl'BLICCOMMl'NK'ATONS AM) PKTITIONS a. Liquor Consent l.cilio's li. Plat Approval Lilt Line ( oniltiiiiiiiiiimi.ilioii 5. ( OMMl NICATIONS AMI REPORTS FROM COl'NCIL MEMBERS li. RESIGNATIONS AM) APPOINTMENTS 7. ORDINANCES a. Approval ol Park ( it v Zoiiinn Map X. I Nl INISIIEDKl SINESS !l. NEW IU SINESS a. Approval to Submit Application to (lie (n m.m Marshall Kunil lor I iii.inrinu A Stmlv Trip to Learn Innovative European Tecliuiurs ('((iH ci'iiinn Hillside Land I sr. li. Acceptance ol Snow Park Siilxliv ision c. Acceptance ol Tliav ncs Can von IV Suhiliv ision (I. pproval ol ( mill iict lor Preparation ol i cliileclui al Plans for the Kenov .1(1011 ol Miner's Hospital as a l.ihrarv. with Wall.v Cooper A.I. V e. ro ,il ol Ith Amendment anil Restatement ol the Deer allcv Itesorl Agreement Newspaper Classified Advertising. . . It doesn't cost. . .IT PAYS! ts C 0 7, Call us... 649-901 4 |