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Show Page Ab I hursday, February 1 1, iwtt Park Kecord Planners to On the agenda at presstime for the Planning Commission is a work session to discuss overhauling the city's commercial zone. Considered the highest priority for discussion this year, splitting the zone and making a few modifications were topics at last year's city council and planning commission meetings, but decision-makers voted to wait until this year to take on the whole zone. Planners have provided suggestions sugges-tions on items to be considered. They include discussing an "anchor" "an-chor" retail use of at least 30,000 Minor car accidents top week's blotter Park City Police investigated a number of. minor accidents during the past week, the most significant of which was a fender bender in the Albertsons parking lot Feb. 3. In that incident, a 1987 GMC van owned by Coca Cola was unloading goods at the front door and was parked in the fire lane. When the driver, Elmer Downs, started to pull away from the curb, a 1987 Subaru driven by John Heath came from the west. Not seeing that each car was moving, the two collided. According to the officer's report, the Subaru received $100 damage, and the van, $600. In other investigations, Det. Mary Ford said the department is continu PARK CITY COUNCIL MEETING Summit County, Utah . February 11, 1988 AGENDA Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of Park City, Summit County, Utah will hold a regular public meeting at the Marsac Municipal Building, 445 Marsac Avenue, Park City, UT for the purposes and at the times as described below on Thursday, Feb. 11,1988. Closed Sessions-3 p.m. Personnel Matters Property Acquisition ' Litigation Work Session-4:30 p.m. Subdivision Ordinance (Parks Fees) Leisure Services Residency Policy and Recreation, Golf, and Library Fees Regular Meeting-6 p.m. 1. Roll Call 2. Public Input Quarterly Report from Chamber-Bureau Executive Director 3. Public Hearings .iU.-j; : . v:.di::".&Jjt''"' 1 Temporary Street Closure to Vehicular traffic (with the exception of City Buses) of Thaynes Canyon Dr. between Highway 224 and Webster Court on Saturday, Feb. 27, 1988 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the Coca Cola Snow Sculpture Contest. Amendments of Section 3.02 and 4.02 of Ord. 83-1 6 establishing regulatory beer and liquor licensing fees, enacting Section 5.13 of the Ordinance establishing training requirements for the employees of Beer and Liquor Licensed Premises, and Section 3.04 relating to the definition of Class D Beer Sales. 4. Minutes of Meeting of January 28, 1988. 5. Consent Agenda Approval of Temporary Street closure of a portion of Thaynes Canyon Dr. on Saturday, Feb. 27, 1988 for the Coca Cola Snow Sculpture Contest. Plat approval of Resubdivision of Lot 2 Prospector Square. 6. Appointments to Boards and Commissions: For a term expiring January 1990: Utah League of Cities and Towns - Mayor Hal Taylor Summit County Commission - Jim Santy Summit County Board .of Health - Tom Shellenberger Park City Fire Protection District - Frank Bell Park City School District Ann MacQuoid Snyderville Basin SID Jerry Cibbs Wasatch Canyon Committee - Ray Johnbson Wasatch-Summit Counties Railroad Committee - Jim Santy Planning Commission - Brad Olch Recreation-Parks-Beautification Board - Kristen Rogers Library Board - Ann MacQuoid 7. Communications and 8. Reports from c 9. Ordinance Amendments of Section 3.02 and 4.02 of Ordinance 83-16 establishing regulatory beer and liquor licensing fees, enacting section 5.13 of the ordinance establishing training requirements for the employees of beer and liquor licensed premises, and section 3.04 relating the definition of Class D beer sales. 10. New Business Authorization to file Public Nuisance Complaints: Star Hotel, 227 Main Street, 240 Swede Alley, 250 Swede Alley, 1 1 1 Main Street, and 2180 Three Kings Court (lot 22) Tauk Tours Bus Service to Stein Eriksen Lodge May 15 to Sept. 15. 1 1 . Adjournment (Reo oiti are j Violets are Dm t j got a Valence v MOUNTAIN GREENHOUSE j OTUeflora I WorhU'itk 'Delifrrif OspwiW E&$BrFm& fzmmrf-tJi address commercial sq. ft. in the RDM (residential development, moderate density) with other retail uses following. Those retail uses would be "serviceresident" "ser-viceresident" oriented, so as not to compete with the tourist commercial com-mercial areas already established in town. Circulation would be coordinated with adjacent areas, the shopping "center" would be buffered from neighbors and highways. Access from the highway would be limited, the buildings' heights would be strictly controlled. Service Ser-vice access and dumpster loca- ing to look into last week's report ot forced sexual abuse. She said that while no new information has come up, she considers the case an isolated incident. A vehile was reported stolen Feb. 4 by Kathryn Saxe. She said her white Datsun wagon was missing after being parked at the Claim-jumper Claim-jumper Condos. Otto Mileti told police Feb. 7 that his vehicle was burglarized while parked at 2689 Holiday Ranch Loop Rd. Missing was a leather bag full of mail, about $300 in quarters, and other miscellaneous items, according accor-ding to Mileti. Police also received two reports of stolen skis during the week. reports from Council ommissions and and staff boards 1 n DON'S TOQ'BJ yOUR SPECrACVACWJINE 649-6122 1800 'Prospector Ak, tions would be addressed at the master plan stage. Several months ago, proponents of a shopping center to be built on 10 acres zoned residential which front Hwy. 248 (Kearns Blvd.) and anchored with a market received input from many concerned locals at a public hearing. The center would require a zone change. In the general commercial zone, planners suggested considering splitting the zone and providing a separate set of regulations fo each. They also thought the commissioners com-missioners should look at limiting Fifth circuit court news Fifth Circuit Court Judge Maurice Jones handed out three sentences in court Feb. 3 one for driving under the influence of alcohol, one for violation of parole, and another for lewdness. Scott R. Bartholomew, 23, 524 Woodside Ave., was given a 60-day jail sentence following his guilty plea to DUI. All but two days of the jail sentence were suspended upon payment of a $500 fine and $250 in fees. Bartholomew elected to serve his jail sentence by doing two days of community service work. He was' also placed on a year's probation with Adult Probation and Parole. David W. Peets, 39, 2563 Little Kate Dr., appeared in court on a charge of violating parole following a prior arrest. He was ordered to serve six months in the Summit County Jail. Kevin C. Lyngle, 30, pleaded guilty to a charge of lewdness. The court ordered him to serve three days in jail, then suspended the order upon payment of a $40 fine. zone residential uses in commercial zones, dealing with the future of lower Park Ave. and allowing artist-oriented uses on upper Park Ave. , The work session scheduled for last night, Feb. 10, would be used as an initial "brainstorming" time to add to these issues and prioritize them for future work. PUBLIC INPUT MEETING FOR MASTER PLAN OF SOUTHEND CITY PARK, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17 AT 7 P.M. CITY PARK RECREATION BLDG. QUESTIONS CALL JENNIFER HARRINGTON 649-9321. At 50-70 off, you can bundle up in a fur without spending a bundle. Our entire stock of furs, including designers such as Christian Dior men's furs mink coats sports furs all reduced at least 50 and many up to 70! Our sale starts Friday and will run thru President's Day week. Just a sample listing: Natural and Dyed Full Length Mink Coats, Now reg. $12,000 $5,995 FURS BY 605 Main Street, Park City, Utah 84060-0796 ; Telephone (801) 649-5372 M j ' J' i .-if i r . i , . ' At the' base of Main Street in the Park Hotel. nt r copugcI ,diwnitir Your M five of Utah's great ski areas in a single day the world famous Ski Utah Interconnect Adventure Tour. Park City, Solitude, Brighton, Alta, Snowbird and the stunning Wasatch backcountry. st Level Men's Leather and Fur Jackets, Now reg. $2,400 , $1,195 Natural SAGA Blue Fox Jacket, reg. $3,500 $ 995 Sheared Rabbit Jackets Designed by "Carole Little", reg. $700 , $ 350 reg. $900 $ 450 Special Group of Natural and Dyed Full Length Mink Coats at $1,995 All furs labeled to show country of origin. ft , . ... t,( a v . - $85 includes: professional guide service catered lunch return transportation unmatched alpine scenery For'information and reservations, contact: SKI UTAH, INC. 307 W. 200 S. SLC. Utah 84101 (801)534-1779 ' Silks, satins, lace, and lots of love... OPEN SUNDAY 1 2-6 free gift-wrapping , Main Street Mall 649-9373 i |