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Show The Newspaper Thursday, January 14, 1982 Page A7 istoric The Historic' District Coin-mission Coin-mission has voted unanimously unani-mously to recommend a ski lift as a possible use in the historic zones HIM and HCB. The lift would he a conditional use The approval ap-proval came with a three-page three-page document of recommendations recom-mendations and proposed ordinance language. The Historic Commission approved the zone change at its meeting of Monday, Jan. 4, after an earlier meeting that morning hammered out the language in the document docu-ment with members of planning stall and Planning Commission. The Historic Commission members present pres-ent were chairman Tony Jay, Bill Mammon, and Suzette Ahrendt. The recommendations recom-mendations were approved subject to minor changes and legal review by the city attorney. Three problem areas lu.ve to be addressed bv the citv Aside from the amount of snow, you can tell that it's winter in Park City by the number of skis that are reported stolen. Susan Lyon of Huntington Beach. Calif, told the police that she and her husband and a friend were eating lunch in their snow-covered car in the Park City resort's lot on Jan. 1 when skis were taken from the car. The suspect was seen bending over behind their car, and then getting into a nearby van. When asked if he had seen any skis, the suspect replied "no," although Lyon said she could see the skis inside. When asked to open the van, the suspect replied, "oh, damn," but returned the skis. He refused to give his name. Lyon gave a description of the suspect to the police, and noted that he was wearing a . season ski pass. The police currently are matching the description to pass photos. Frederick Sanborn of San Diego told police he rented two pairs of skis from the Stein Ericksen rental shop at the Park City Ski Area, then had ffiern stolen from the Deer Valley Resort , on. Jan. 1., The police discovered that Deer Valley employees had gathered up all remaining skis at the end of the day for storage. The following day, Sanborn recovered re-covered only one pair of skis, and has reported the other pair still missing. On Jan. 3, Mark Dibble of Los Angeles reported that a $419 pair of Rossignol skis had been taken from near the ticket area of the Deer Valley Resort. , Three pairs of skis, two pairs of boots and a pair of poles were reported stolen from 1203 Park Avenue by Johann Baker of California on Jan, 5, The value of the equipment was placed at $1,450. Baker told police he had left the equipment on the porch for 10-15 minutes. Samue! Bennion of Poca-tello, Poca-tello, Idaho also lost three pairs of skis, which were locked in a ski rack on his car parked at the Park Station Hotel. The lock on the rack had been pried open. The value of the skis wa placed at $800. Park City resident Sheryl Lynn Harris lost $1,200 worth of items when her car was broken into while parked in the under THE IRISH IRISH PI 'IVc? H IP Serving the finest Mexican food and charbroiled burgers Camel Icelandic Wool Hats lor sale $20 Gpi it 5:00 p 7 dits i week. -SST panel O.K.'s ski life zoning before any particular ski lift is constructed, according to Jay. The city must (1) institute parking controls, (2) form an effective snow clearance program, and (3) upgrade the public transportation transpor-tation system. This mandate isn't mentioned men-tioned in the written recommendations recom-mendations that were approved. ap-proved. But Jay said that when the city begins to consider a specific ski lift, the Historic Commission would probably ask the City Council to declare its intent to look at the three goals. The approved document said the applicant for a lift must show ownership of a liftway zone that would extend out at least 10 feet on each side from the most outward part of the lift. Jay said existing structures within with-in that zone can stay if they meet two conditions: M) They must be under tne same ownership as the ground lot of the Pane City Ski Area Jan. 9. Missing were a leather jacket, ski parka, boots, cassette stereo, a backpack with a wallet and $180 in cash, running shoes, goggles and Prosche sunglasses. Benjamin Franklin of Evanston, Wyoming was robbed of a briefcase, cassette cas-sette tape recorder, $15 in cash and a Nikon camera when his car was broken into at the Park Avenue condominiums condo-miniums Jan. 10. Forty tapes and a ski rack were taken from a car owned by Lise Linzmeyer of Mill Valley, Calif. Jan. 10. The car was unlocked and parked at the Edelweiss Haus. The value of the stolen articles was placed at $473. Two skill saws and a level worth $400 were stolen from the construction site at Mm First of all, it's a matter of attitude. We want to see that you get the best possible service after an accident. And we aim to give it to you. If you have any hassles, Farmers Far-mers unhassles them for you. Farmers repair specialists even check garages to see repairs are done right. So give me a call today and learn more about Farmers fast, fair, friendly service. Judy M. Kimball, Agent 202 Silver King Bank Bldg. Park City, Utah 649-8656 '4- CAMEL LTD. MEXICAN GRUB S49-SS4S JmepoDirit mmm CssQe liftway and (2) must have historical significance. Improvements Im-provements to the buildings for safety or visual aspects may be required. The lift must also have at least 20 feet separating the cables from the outer walls of buildings that are not part of the development. But new construction may come closer under two conditions. Buildings may come up to the edge of the liftway zone, under PUD provisions of the Land Management Code. Under non-PUD ordinances, a building with the required five-foot sideyard may come up to the liftway zone. The document points out that the review process will involve Historic District, Planning Commission, and City Council. The applicant must present pre-sent a plan that considers lift impact on transit operation, traffic volume, and parking demand. This plan must be the Parley's Park Elementary Elemen-tary School on Jan. 7. The job supervisor said he saw four males standing on the site, but paid no attention to them. Later, items were found disturbed where the men had been standing, and it was at that time that the equipment was discovered missing. 0 Year ' , H -M approved by City Council prior to an OK by Planning Commission. A second plan, the Neighborhood Neigh-borhood Impact Analysis, goes to the Historic District Commission. This must consider con-sider the visual impact of the lift, its towers and other accessories; the ways it will deal with noise, litter, the privacy of nearby homes, etc. ; any revegetation or ski Survival workshop to be held A former Air Force surival instructor will teach a "Snow Camping and Winter Survival" Sur-vival" workshop at the Kimball Art Center Jan. 19 and 20 from 6 to 8 p.m. Cost for the course is $i5 for Kimball Art : ..; members, mem-bers, $20 for lionmembers, and $5 for children under 16. Emery George, currently with the Airborne Special Forces of the Utah National Guard, will conduct the workshop. George has had extensive experience in the art of surival. He has hiked through Europe, led two scout expeditions on the Appalachian Trail, conducted con-ducted survival courses at Treasure Valley Community College in Oregon, and for five years, taught sea and jungle survival for the U.S. MEMBERSHIP gIPECIAL to introduce our new racquetball pro Craig Kunkle Initiation fee reduced by 75 Now only $100.00 Yearly dues $190year single $325year family 0 2 racquetball courts 0 4 indoor tennis courts 0 7 outdoor tennis courts 0 Swimming pool (summer) round tennis & racquetball instruction New years classic Racquetball tournament January 28th, 29th, 30th Men's Open, B,C, Novice ck Senior (35) Women's B,C, Novice & Senior (35) For more information call 649-8080 trail and road improvements that will be needed; and an evaluation of the impact on the residential character of the area. Once again, the final approval must come from Planning Commission. The document outlines a review process that would feature meetings between all three panels. The overall final decision, though, is Planning Commission's. Air Force at Langly Air Force Base in Virginia. He recently spent the entire winter of 1980 in a small lean-to in the Uinta Mountains. Moun-tains. In 1979, he spent the winter near the continental divide in New Mexico, living in a sandstone cave. The survival course, to include lecture, demonstration demon-stration and exhibit, will cover a variety of topics. Mr. George will discuss camping with the family, living in and under the snow, cooking out in the snow, cold-weather clothing and equipment, winter win-ter travel, human physiology in winter, storms and avalanches, ava-lanches, and emergencies and accidents. For further call 649-8882. information, Facilities Club open to the public offering a full range of tennis clinics and private instruction. The most affordable 1200 Little Kate offer expires KMMWi fell Cp XLR, REG. XLT, REG. XLS, REG. include: whirlpool o 0 saunas 0 locker room shower facilities volleyball 0 athletic club Road January 31st 275.00 300.00 255.00 in town 649-8080 |