OCR Text |
Show Ftge AC Thursday, March 4, Ready... N willing and very able... p i I Judy M. Kimball Hanley sne'" save vou moneV- to: Agent Come in and meet her and No. 202 silver King take advantage of her broad Bank Building insurance experience. Park City, Utah 84060 Bus. 649-8656 Res. 649-7607 AUTO LIFE FIRE TRUCK COMMERCIAL LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE FOR SALE $60,500 -$73,500 5 Financing available. Owner Occupancy required. 13 78 interest available 14.116 annual percentage rate. 2 origination fee. Occupancy and possession in the months of April & May -1982. CONTACT: GARY JOHNSON, VALLEY MORTGAGE for appointment and explanation. 649-61 20. (Mon, Wed, Fri only). This project is subject to certain PCHA controls. Applications are available at the Silverking Bank. Subject to change by FLHMC weekly auction until closing. Based i (t wi IH , -F1 P) j 1982 The Newspaper to give highly skilled, professional pro-fessional insurance service in your neighborhood. And PARK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY ATSILVERSPRINGS imnt . " X. I .. -; ;;; .11,- " 3 SPACIOUS FLOOR PLANS-SOME WITH LOFTS EUROPEAN STYLE ALFONO CABINETS G.E. APPLIANCES INCLUDING REFRIGERATOR REDWOOD DECKS 2 FIREPLACES, ONE IN MASTER BEDROOM, ONE IN LIVING AREA 2 CAR GARAGE WITH AUTOMATIC OPENER PRICED FROM: $128,000 FINANCING AVAILABLE DEVELOPED BY: HUNTERCHAMBERS PHONE: 649-9380 Models now open vN Richard upon 3 points fee reducing the interest for 18 months. ' , 4 L JA v Dholo by Michael Spaulding Carlile 111' New inspectors have plenty to do Want a job that keeps you on the go? Looking for an occupation oc-cupation that calls for the technical skill of a master contractor, combined with the diplomatic finesse of a Secretary of State? Then a building Inspector's Inspec-tor's position is for you! And Park City is one town in the Western United States that can guarantee you'll keep busy. Richard Carlile and George Lockfort, who recently started full-time under City Building Inspector Ron Ivie, already have their arms full. But both of them seem used to challenging situations. situa-tions. Lockfort was an inspector in-spector for another sprouting sprout-ing municipality, West Valley Val-ley City. And Carlile previously pre-viously worked as the building build-ing inspector for Wasatch County. The only inspector! "In the summer you worked about 10 hours a day, and in the winter about six hours," he said. Carlile is a Heber native who attended BYU for one year, spent two years on an Australian LDS mission, and graduated from Utah Technical College with a bachelor of science. Until 1977 he worked as a contractor. Firms fight over Park City name The good name of Park City is under dispute! No, the city hasn't been hit with another lawsuit. Two Utah real estate firms want to use the name for their commercial business. But one, the Bamberger Company, Com-pany, filed a lawsuit last month charging that Lt. Gov. David Monson played favorites favor-ites by granting the Park City name to the other company. In the suit filed in Third District Court by attorney Anthony Rampton, Bamberger Bamber-ger said it planned to set up a subsidiary corporation called Park City Land Company. The company alleged that since last fall, it has gone through a long process to incorporate, on instructions from the lieutenant gover- nor's office. only to find that during this time, Monson, as a "favor," had allowed Kentwood Realty to adopt the name. Lt. Gov. Monson confirmed con-firmed to The Newspaper that he approved Kentwood's request after a personal review, but he said the Bamberger Company could have come to him in the same manner. He said he was not bestowing a personal favor on Kentwood. "I told Bamberger's attorney that it was the type of favor we give every day in the office if a company can convince me of their case," he said. Last October, Bamberger determined it wanted to create the Park City subsidiary. subsid-iary. By Nov. 5, the suit said, it had received permission from Park City Municipal Corp. to use the name, and articles of incorporation went to Lt. Governor's office the next day. On Nov. 20, the state office notified Bamberger it must obtain written consent from three other firms with the Park City name. Since then, the suit said, written consent has been obtained from Park City Property Management, Inc. and oral permission was given by a representative of Park City Realty. Action had not been taken with the third firm, Park City Properties, but efforts were continuing on Jan. 20, when Eleanor Stephens of the lieutenant governor's office told Bamberger it could use the name. Stephens Ste-phens indicated that "he" March 4 Ken Osswald Brad Hawes Sandy Johnson March 5 David Fernandez Linda McReynolds Shelly Stover Carlile said he was attracted attrac-ted to Park City partly by the money, and partly by the reputation Ron Ivie has as one of the top inspectors in the state. Lockfort, a California native, has his own reasons for coming to Park City. "I love the outdoors and I don't like large cities." He is an Air Force veteran who attended BYU, Utah Technical College, and Northern Nor-thern Arizona University. During the late 1970s and early 1980s, he was a building official in Spanish Fork, Woodland Hills, and West Valley City. Lockfort has been working for the city about three weeks. Carlile has been full-time full-time only a few days, but has worked part-time for Park City since January 20. Building Inspector Ron Ivie said it is reasonable for staffers to handle about 15 inspections each a day. But currently they're handling 20. He said the activity in building permits and inspections inspec-tions is double what it was at this point last year. Business is booming. So keep an eye out for Richard and George and give them a friendly "Hello". But don't take it personally per-sonally if they don't have time to say "Hi" back. (Monson?) had said the office was being too tough, according to the suit. The company resubmitted its articles of incorporation that same day. But on Jan. 26, the application was returned and the lieutenant governor's office said the name was not available "due to an error by our office." On or about Jan. 8, the suit alleges, Kentwood Realty asked for a name change to "Park City Land Company" and received approval from Lt. Gov. Monson. Bamberger's Bamber-ger's president, David Ber-nolfo, Ber-nolfo, said he was told by Monson that the name was granted as a favor. Bernolfo also stated that office staffer Randy Smart said the name change did not go through "proper channels." Monson told The Newspaper News-paper that Kentwood had filed, and had also been told to obtain consent from the other three firms. "They approached me and said Her are the latest snowfall measurements and ski by the three Park Ctiy-area resorts. NEW SNOW Deer Prk Park Valley City West Thtirsday February 9 0 Friday, February 26 $ $ 0 Saturday, February 27 I" 1" 9 Sunday, Februarys 0 9 9 Monday, March 1 0 Tuesday, March 2 3" 6" 3" Wednesday, March 6" 4" VT ClUnBNT CONDITIONS Skiers enjoyed another week of aeer-spring conditions, with most slopes hard-packed early ia the day but softening into com snow in the " warm, often sunny weather. Tie high lor the past week was S degrees on Thursday, Feb. 2$. and the low wa nine degrees, measured early1 Monday morning at Parley's Park Elementary School. Deer valley reports a 107-inch base at the summit, with all rans open. Park City has 105 inches at Jupiter Bawl with alllifts operating; and 68 f 69 runs open. ParkWest reports an 82'ineh base at the 8,208-foot level. rC3AST The National Weather Service calls for snow skewers to Continue through Friday with a cooling trend bringing afternoon temperatures fe the low 20$. Overnight lows shooM be in the teens. Northwest winds of 1$ to 20 miles an hour are expected through Friday. , Things should improve by lb weekend, however, No precipitation Is anticipated for Saturday and Sunday. Skies should be fair to partly cloudy, with daytime temperatures in the tew 30s . March 6 Jim McMullen Randy Seman Fred Meier Barbara Sligar Gayle Sheahen Mick Berry Kristen Morphew Mimi Peugh , - , ' - ft t - George there wasn't a conflict between be-tween "Park City Land Co." and the other three names." He said he agreed and gave them the name. Monson said he was unaware un-aware of Bamberger's request re-quest for the name. Subsequently, his staff agreed to that company's application, then found the lieutenant governor had already al-ready given the name away. "I asked Kentwood if they would give up the name, because it would make things easier for me," Monson Mon-son said. "But they indicated they had already spent several thousand dollars on signs and material." Even if a mistake was made, Monson said, the state cannot revoke the approval. This was established, he said, by an attorney general's gen-eral's opinion delivered last year. It also doesn't matter, he said, that Bamberger filed for the name a couple of March 7 DeAnne Charette DwightBurdick Jean Holcomb March 8 Nancy Tripp Brent Gold Scott Hawes -sy; ' ' '. - ' & 4 pnoioby Micnaei Spauiaing Lockfort months before Kentwood. "The company that qualifies first is the one that gets the name," he said. The suit, filed against Monson and Kentwood, said the lieutenant governor has breached his statutory duty, or at least has acted arbitrarily arbit-rarily and capriciously in his duties. It asks the court to order Monson to rescind his approval ap-proval for Kentwood, and grant the name "Park City Land Company" to Bamberger. Bamber-ger. It also requests that Kentwood be restrained from operating under that name. Monson said a temporary tem-porary injunction has been granted against Kentwood. The Bamberger suit is also filed in the names of president presi-dent Bernolfo, company vice-president C. Phillip Bamberger, and Terrell W. Smith. Their proposed Park City land company would hold, develop and market real estate in this area. conditions reputed March 9 Nancy McComb Barney Murnin Quinn Sieverts Bill Dickson Seana Cooney Janie Bowen March 10 Scott Ligare Maureen Le Brun Laurie Scott |