OCR Text |
Show . Page A10 Thursday, April 7, 1983 Park City News Largest Selection of Hand Knitted Garments in State, Battle Axes, Arans, Fairisles, Icelandic, Cashmeres, Mohair, Shetlands, Scottish, Irish and Welsh Records and Cassettes, Shortbread, Toffee, Chocolates, Claymores, Dirks, Swords, Kilts, Bagpipes, Tartan Ties, Chanters Reeds, Kilted Skirts, Stadium Blankets, Edinburgh Crystal Coats of Arms, Heraldic Items, World Flags, Tartan by Yard, Scottish Bumper Stickers , Edinburgh iCastle 261 Trolley Square. Salt Lake City. UT 84102 (801)521-6542 Scottish Imports Deerstalker Hats, Imported Foods, Bosson Heads, Scottish Post Cards, Calendars, Hand Knit Socks, Blouses, Walking Sticks, Oiled Wool Sweaters. Dolls, Mohair Capes, Stoles, Balmorals, Glengarries, Ski lams What to do with the real McHenry? SOME THINK WE'RE HIGH PRICED OUR CUSTOMERS SAY WE'RE WORTH IT Millets KITCHENS b APPLIANCES 1344 SOUTH 2100 EAST SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84108 FASHION KITCHENS BATHS AND OTHER ROOM FURNITURE 581-0066 45ablntry Park City's Finest Restaurant Open for dinner nightly Live entertainment 5 nights a week Reservations requested 649-7177 Located at the Golf Course HOLIDAY VILLAGE MALL, PARK CITY, UT 649-6541 VI.UU THIIR.AI I MFN ANn SENIORS 9,'UU mumim Mill w w fa Y 4 SOPHIE'S CHOICE Daily: 7:00, 9:40 Sat. -Sun.: 2:00, 7:00, 9:40 Nominated tor A Academy Awards including Best Actress Meryl Streep STARTS FRIDAY High Road Tb China TOM SELLECK BESS AKM51KUJNO Fun and adventure at every turn. NOW DAILY: 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 SHOWING SAT. SUN 1 TC. 3.30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 IPG THE Nominated for S Academy A wards VERDICT Including: Best Picture and Best Actor: Paul Newman nailu-S Pn 7:30.9:40 R Sat. Sun.: 1:00. 3:10. 5:20. 7:30. 9:45 vf.ij; cm 3 &kl il Now Showing Ste & tometfy women fxxtiZisn to do jrftocartVorttf Champion. Thun 47: 5:15, 7:15, iiZM 9:15 Frl. thru Thurs.4:i4 5:00 only m . . : -t - . ' It all stems from the fact that McHenry Street isn't where it's supposed to be. The real McHenry, meaning the one that exists on the official Rossi Hill plat maps, is in a different place from the actual McHenry, meaning the one that is actually ac-tually paved and plowed. Since no one is seriously considering moving the pavement, homeowners in the area have come up with an alternate plan: declare the real (platted) McHenry closed, then use it for (fill in the blank). Depending on whom you ask on Rossi Hill, you will get a number of different opinions on what to do with the real McHenry, should the city declare it officially closed. And these opinions became the basis for an hour-long debate at last Thursday's meeting of the City Council. Adjacent property owners, Ski conditions The ski report is going to start getting shorter and shorter as one by one Utah's ski resorts begin to close. Deer Valley and ParkWest are scheduled to close at the end of the day Sunday. At the moment, though, they are running full steam ahead. Last weekend's snowstorm insured the quality of the last week at both resorts, who report all lifts running and bases of 115 inches in-ches to 120 inches. The Park City Ski Area is also reporting excellent spring ski conditions and plans to remain open through Sunday, May 1. Night skiing, however, will end on Saturday, April 9, according to Communications Director Packy Longfellow. All 11 chairlifts and the gondola are running, and as of Wednesday, April 6, all five bowl areas are also open. The resort is reporting a base of 142 inches in Jupiter Bowl. The extended forecast for this week from the National Weather Service calls for fair weather Thursday, Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday with increasing temperatures tem-peratures each day. The temperatures Thursday and Friday are expected to be around 30 degrees during the days and 10 degrees at night. Saturday the temperatures tem-peratures could rise into the 40s during the day and the overnight lows should hover around 20. The Weather Service is expecting some clouds to roll in on Sunday and the forecast for Sunday and Monday includes a sprinkling of April showers. Maybe spring is here at last. or would-be property owners including Greg Schirf and Mike Ivers, would like to acquire portions of the platted plat-ted street to enlarge the size of their property. In return, they would trade to the city land they own under the existing (paved and plowed) street. "To me this is a very neat solution to what has been evolving as a very sticky situation," Schirf told the council. But not everyone agrees with Schirf and Ivers. Other property owners on Rossi Hill point out that they, too, own land under the existing street. Why should Schirf and Ivers be compensated, they argue, when nobody else has been? "There's no way the city can compensate every property owner for the land they lost because the road goes there," asserted City Councilwoman Helen Alvarez, who also lives on Rossi Hill. Alvarez and others maintain main-tain that there is value in leaving the platted McHenry as open space rather than allowing it to be annexed by adjacent property owners. Another Rossi Hill resident, Charlie Wintzer, said he felt some kind of compromise solution could be reached. "I'm in favor of closing the road, and I'd be in favor of selling the road to the property owners, providing that we keep the same amount of open space ... It doesn't make any sense to have a road that goes nowhere, or to have people set back off a road that goes nowhere." The road closure has become the focus of a debate among Rossi Hill residents because of a recent proposal to downzone a three-block area, restricting the neighborhood neigh-borhood to single-family lots of 3,750 square feet each. Schirf and others see the closure of McHenry as a means to enlarge the size of their lots and provide off-street off-street parking, answering some of the concerns of neighboring homeowners. The road closure is scheduled to be discussed again at this week's City Council meeting. Skier safe and sound ... in the slammer ECRETARIAL ERVICES 1750 Park Avenue, Park City, UT 84060 (Summit Savings, lower level) (801)649-8790 TELEPHONE ANSWERING SECRETARIAL SERVICES dictation -; jpi typing ; ' word processing COPYING L0jfeg seit-serveDargain puces printshop quality copies (automatic collating, stapling, and assorted paper colors and weights to choose from) color copies mm Here's a rescue story with a bittersweet ending. As Chuck English tells it, a Deer Valley skier approached ap-proached members of the ski patrol late Monday afternoon after-noon to report that his 24-year-old son was missing. "He mentioned to us that his son had been skiing under un-der ropes and out of bounds all day," said English, who is mountain operations manager for Deer Valley. Based on information provided by the father, Deer Valley employees began an all-out search for the missing man, focusing on the area below the Sultan chairlift on Bald Mountain. English said that he and another Deer Valley em ployee, Lynn King, spotted a set of tracks leading east from the ski area toward Keetley. Finally, about 7 p.m., they found their man. The missing man was 24-year-old Tom Frease, a visitor to Park City from Miami. English said that Frease had become very disoriented, had taken off his alpine skis, and was starting to walk in circles. "he had gotten to the point where he was not making rational decisions any more." English said they worked out a unique form of transportation tran-sportation based on the fact that he and Frease had about the same boot size. "I gave him one of my skis and I took the other and we kind of scootered out," in the direc- . tion of Keetley. But instead of getting a cup of hot chocolate and lots of sympathy, Frease was met in Keetley by sheriff's deputies from Wasatch County and taken to jail in HeberCity. "The important thing is that the public knows that the ski areas do prosecute ,;. out-of-bounds skiing," English said. ; Fease was cited for skiing beyond closed area signs, a Class B misdemeanor punishable by up to a $299 fine and six months in jail, and then released on bail.. PARK CITY ROTARY Meets Tuesday 12:15 The Pub Holiday Inn Jubilate Dancers to perform in Park City The Jubilate Dancers, a dance group from Denver, will perform at the 10:15 a.m. worship service at the Park City Community Church this Sunday, April 10. Following ancient tradition and the Psalmist's directive to "praise God with timbrel and with dance," the group uses movement and dance to express itself in worship. Organized about 15 years ago, the Jubilates were one of the first of their kind in the Denver area. Throughout the intervening years, they have travelled around the Rocky Mountain region presenting worship services and conducting workshops. Their repertoire includes everything from traditional Jewish folk dances to free-flowing free-flowing expressive interpretation inter-pretation of contemporary poetry. The volunteer troupe, composed of both men and women, is ecumenical, with members coming from various churches and representing diverse religious backgrounds and viewpoints. The unifying thread is the love of music and dance and the conviction that movement is both appropriate ap-propriate and reverent in expressing worship. How the Planning Commission MOTIONS G. LAWSON FT-1, t.J R. DAVIDSON B. WATTS LiviJ D. BERRETT I S. DECKERT U .IIL..HIII W. BISHOP C. CALDER Revising condo use permit and special exception permit to allow limited commercial uses Deer Valley entrance building. Changing Deer Valley special exception permit to allow switching swit-ching sports facility site with hotel site. absent absent yes yes yes yes yes no yes yes yes yes absent absent RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE Emporium Highway 248, next to Post Office. 1 1 70 sq. ft., $1 1 .50 sq. ft., 3 year lease. Holiday Village Mall next to new First Interstate Bank, 470 sq. ft., $15.00 sq. ft., 3 year lease. Holiday Village Mall located in covered mall. 560 sq. ft., $12.00 sq. ft., 3 year lease. OFFICE SPACE Century 21 Building Juncion Hwy. 224-248. Prime office, professional space, 800 sq. ft., $700 per month, 3 year lease. HOME FOR LEASE 6 Claimjumper Court Thaynes Canyon. Lovely 4 bedroom house, unfurnished, spectacular view of golf course, Thaynes Canyon. 6 month lease, immediate occupancy. $800month, first and last month's rent In advance. Contact Gordon Wirick 649-8601 Capson Morns mm Claimjumper Restaurant ? DATS K WEE! 6 -10 WEED&YS m l7 McComb ffl S -11 WEEIEfSS Main Street 648-8051 irfU (si MA I IAliK'1 iiiSlstil IH:li Jm |