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Show City Council to view new historic guidelines Park City News Thursday, December 30, 1982 Page A9 The City Council will meet on Thursday, Jan. 6, to consider two changes to the Land Management Code focusing fo-cusing on the historic area of Main Street. The council will hear public input on a new ordinance for the Historic Commercial Business area (HCB) and will also discuss a new transitional zone between the Old Town residential resi-dential area (HR-1) and Main Street businesses. The Historic Transitional Overlay zone (HTO) seeks to encourage Main Street businesses busi-nesses to build a variety of heights, especially lower heights, by allowing the businesses to develop land back within the bordering HR-1 zone. Under this scheme, commercial facilities, facili-ties, their entrances, and their support facilities would be oriented toward Main Street or Swede Alley. Residential Resi-dential development or landscaped land-scaped open space would feed into the adjacent areas to the east and west of Main Street. Commercial can be developed deve-loped in the HR-1 area, so long as it is below the residential street grade. (Residential development might very well take place above this.) The HR-1 area cannot have loading docks, trash areas, or commercial signage oriented toward residences. The commercial presence must be minimized through elimination of windows, win-dows, special landscaping, soundproofing or other measures mea-sures deemed by Historic District Guidelines. The commercial must maintain a setback of 50 feet from the residential street, and cannot exceed 28 feet above natural grade. The new ordinance for the HCB includes some of the following features: Buildings shall be located lo-cated to provide a nine-foot-wide unobstructed sidewalk from the front of the building to the front face of the curb. To encourage variety in building height, a ratio formula shall hold builders to a maximum floor area. The figure will be derived from the total lot area, multiplied by a factor of four. The maximum building size shall be defined by a height that rises 30 feet from the natural grade of the front lot line, and a height of 30 feet from the grade of the back lot line. The maximum building size shall be defined by a height that rises 30 feet from the natural grade of the front lot line, and a height of 30 feet from the grade of the back lot line. The heights will move toward each other at a 45 degree angle, until each reaches a height of 45 feet Board seeks interim principal The Park City Board of Education is asking that individuals interested in serving as interim principal at Parley's Park Elementary Elemen-tary School submit their applications by Jan. 4. The vacancy was created last week by the unexpected resignation of Robert Freeman, Free-man, who has accepted another post with the Murray Mur-ray City School District. "The board met last Thursday," Park City School Superintendent Richard Goodworth told the Park City Newspaper. "At that time they did accept his Freeman's) resignation and directed me to begin a search for an interim princi- Birthday Stars December 30 Patty King Peter Wise Elaine Putman Loveridge Freida Putman Blakeman December 31 Jeannine Wait Wilson Snyder Bonnie Horrigan January 1 Rob Berry Linda Martin January 2 Carol Bief nes January 3 Jim Arthur Bob Sloan Paul Georgio Sherry Coelho January 4 Gary Yates Tina Moench Valerie Thurnell January 5 Susan Brightman Mary Jo Pierce Wendy Berry mil "Gahtuxz tlU CountxLj cSfiixii County Pint cfnliqucs t (HnUjur. cAcctwcnjizl above natural grade. Each new structure on Main will be held accountable account-able for parking, with certain cer-tain exceptions, including historic structures and the first two floors of buildings. The City Council meeting will begin Thursday at 5 p.m. Sewer rates to double Sewer rates will double for residences and businesses in the Park City-Snyderville area Jan. 1, 1983. At a recent meeting, the board of directors direc-tors of the Snyderville Basin Sewer Improvement District adopted a resolution increasing in-creasing monthly sewer fees from $5 to $10 for residences, and also doubling fees for businesses. Sewer district officials say the increase is the first of three proposed jumps planned plan-ned over the next three years. Under the proposed schedule, fees will be raised to $12.50 in 1984 and $15 in 1985. The increases are designed to bring revenues from operations into balance with operation and maintenance main-tenance costs, which have long been subsidized by connection con-nection fees and federal grants. Money from connection connec-tion fees must now be set aside for increasing plant capacity, officials say, rather than subsidizing operations. "The district currently has the most rigid discharge permit in Utah and one of the most complex treatment plants," said District Manager Bruce Decker. "The costs of high-quality treatment plus maintaining 85 miles of sewer lines is climbing. Without subsidy from growth-related connection connec-tion fees, monthly rates just have to go up." The increase will be reflected on the January bills. Sewer fees are currently curren-tly combined with water and garbage bills for Park City residents. The sewer district plans to begin sending separate bills in the spring. sjr- www i n Dust off your dreams and get ready to build your home of homes in this prestigious planned residential community. Nestled in the Deer Valley Resort community, this 238 acre subdivision sub-division has its own tennis center with pro shop, jogging and exercise course, and proposed clubhouse and pool. See us today to discuss and select your next home site. (No, make that dreamsite.) Priced from $73,350 with exceptional excep-tional bank financing. Visit the new Pro ShopSales Office in Solamere today. We'll be open daily from 1-5 p.m. SOLAMERE AT DEER VALLEY MANSELL JLY II AND ASS(X:iATKS-U- REALTORS 592 Main St., Park City, 649-1602 pal to serve the rest of the school year." Goodworth explained that the Jan. 4 deadline was set so that candidates could be interviewed and a choice made before Freeman leaves Jan. 7. He said the board set no criteria for the post. "They felt that if they made it too restrictive, they might eliminate someone who could handle it for the remainder of the year." According to Goodworth, tentative plans call for the school district to advertise for a permanent replacement replace-ment from about Feb. 1 to April 1, then make a selection selec-tion about mid-May. A III I II I Y k -11 J liwwi : T,' 1 ts . C fir ' ""tfni'iiiiifr - ha Construction has begun on the Park Hotel Condominiums, Main Street's most elegant lodging facility. On Monday, August 16 ground was broken for this eighteen eigh-teen unit luxury hotel scheduled to be completed in the spring of 1983. The Park Hotel Condominiums are a step into the modern, intelligent world of timeshare ownership. And they are a step into the past, to an era of elegance and quality qual-ity service found only in the best hotels. This really is your chance to get in on the ground floor. There is still a very limited amount of presale inventory available at an incredible 20 oif market value. Phase II has been opened with a complete choice of weeks. We invite you to visit our offices for a presentation pre-sentation tour of the Park Hotel Condominiums. Con-dominiums. We'll give you a $20.00 certificate certifi-cate just to preview our new shared ownership owner-ship condominiums. Please call our office for an appointment, 649-3200 in Park City, or 355-9435 in Salt Lake. We are open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ELIGIBILITY GUARANTEE. You must be 21 years of age or older and fully employed. If married, mar-ried, both husband and wife must attend presentation. presenta-tion. $10.00 value per person, $20.00 value per presentation. Previous recipients are not eligible for any other offer being conducted by Park Hotel. PARK HOTEL C O N D O M I N I U M S .1! .1 Y V 7 A' V ' I H K CI r Y 586 Main St. P.O. Box 547 Hark Citv. I'tah MOfin |