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Show Thursday, April 1, 1993 D Page A3 Community Church stand-off m whim hi iiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr iinmrwmnrrniir ir m iT ' The Park Record Section A r i iff mfv. I V)) kS) -M Hi"; ?prC!lf?.:'-Ji,. ! " 4 1 h II :r'"""""t 1 r The Park City Community Compound The Bureau of Alcohol, Firearms, and Religious Nut Cases continues in its stand-off with members of the Park City Community Church , or what many are now calling the "Wacko Group." The conflict began when Pastor Mark Heiss had a personal revelation in which God revealed that Jesus would return before Highway 224 was completed. This was not a difficult revelation for many of his followers to believe, although it has split the church. Name calling and poor hymn singing have been the result Ralph Lauren has made an offer to purchase the church building for a Ralph Lauren outlet store. Some of Park City's most aggressive realtors have been trying to deliver the offer but have met with armed resistance from Pastor Heiss. Heiss indicated that he would only speak to Record editor and church member Teri Orr. But, in a taped meeting the conflict was not resolved and Heiss called Orr a "pinko, feminist, Amway distributor." County Commission discusses future of Snyderville Recreation Complex by SENA FLANDERS Record staff writer Three members of the Snyderville Basin Recreation Board met with the Summit County Board of Commissioners Monday to discuss how and where land might be obtained for a proposed $2 million, 40-acre recreation complex. The Commission granted the board $2,500 for a newsletter that will be sent to basin residents as an : informal survey of what residents want to see in a recreation center. : The date of a bond election for a sports complex originally had been set for this spring, but has since been delayed until possibly this fall. Board members asked the Commission if a site for the complex had to be located in Tier ' One, which "has the infrastructure to support new growth and is the School Board most urbanized area of the basin. They also asked whether the complex could be divided into perhaps two different areas, in the event that an entire 40-acre site can't be found or is too expensive for the county to purchase. There has been some talk of land being donated to the county for a complex, but board members said some land owners and developers have shied away from that idea because they realize most people don't want to live directly near such a center due to the lights, noise and other impacts it may cause. Commissioner Sheldon Richins said, "I don't oppose the board looking for areas outside Tier One as long as a thorough public hearing is held." He acknowledged that a large parcel in Tier One may be hard to come by, because much of that area is already built out and may be expensive. Tier One extends from the Jeremy RanchPinebrook area along Interstate 80 and past Kimball Junction onto State Road 224 to the Silver Springs area. "It's highly desirable if we can get land in Tier One because that's the area we want to see urbanized," said Richins, "but I guess that doesn't have to exclude other areas." While Richins called the S.R. 224 area "saturated," Community Development Director Bruce Parker noted the highway is designed to carry 20,000 vehicles per day and is nowhere near capacity. Commissioner Ron Perry told the board to look at prospective sites that are "viable," regardless of what tier they are in. "The Johnson property (near U.S. Highway 40) is really viable, but I would like to see it closer to Tier One," said Perry. Richins added, "It's an advantage to have a sports complex set aside from a residential area." One way tested again releases short list The Park City Board of Education has narrowed its , nationwide search for a new school superintendent. According to Board President David Chaplin, the Board and a citizens committee have revied over a dozen applications for the controversial position. The Board solicited applications from 10,000 educators around the country, of which three returned applications. All of those three were in prison. Despite the lack of interest in the Z position, the board as been able to '., narrow the search. On Monday, the board released the so-called "short t . list" of applicants. On the short . list were Danny DeVito, local -. attorney Joe Tesch, City Council Member Bob Richer and Andy V Bernhardt Based on the general success of the experiment with one way traffic on Main Street, the City Council enacted an ordinance Thursday making Highway 224 a one way street from Kimball Junction to The Yarrow. "With the construction activity this year, and the deteriorating condition of the street, the council apparently didn't think it was safe to maintain the full volume of traffic on 224," said City Engineer Eric DeHaan. "As I understand the new plan, Highway 224 will be one way, carrying traffic out of town." It is not immediately clear how traffic is expected to enter Park City if 224 is limited to out-bound traffic. "Nobody asked me about it," said DeHaan. "Nobody around here asks me about anything." In the same move, the Council has closed Highway 248 completely to address the growing . traffic concerns with commuters from Kamas and Heber driving old domestic vehicles. In other news affecting Highway 224, the Park Record has learned that a topographic mapping crew from the U.S. Geologic and Mineral Survey has been sent to Park City to begin preparing detailed maps of the pot holes and frost heaves on the road. The map series will use satellite photography as well as field surveys to accurately map the locations of these interesting geologic formations. Although informal names cannot be included on maps until approved by a special governmental agency that attempts to minimize duplications, the map crew will be attempting to find commonly applied names for some of the larger formations. Common names using obscene, profane, or offensive terms will not be accepted, despite their widespread use. Soft Light Pleated Shades 70 OFF nizuxiimn 1 776 Park Ave(by Albertsons) Blinds rice sJiiu(j--i i ivhiio STORE HOURS: "Draperies M-F 10 to 6:30 Sat 1 1 to 5 Wallcovering ein nM Silk Plants 649-0403 .custom bedding Free In-Home Consultation 'mm Celebrate spring and join us for Easter Sunday Brunch. We're serving bountiful platters of fresh delicacies from 1030 am to 500 pm. Bring the whole family for a full blown feast. 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