OCR Text |
Show A-4 c3 M A K ; ' o u R i The Park Record Saturday, January 31 ,1998 WASATCH BREW' MJ1 PARK CITY, UTAH J 4 Utah's Original Brew pub & Micro-Brewery Micro-Brewery Since 1986 offering Lunch and Dinner from 1 1 :00 7 Days a week! Newly remodeled Slick rock Sports Bar 2 Satellite Dishes Big screen TV & 5 27" TV's Expanded Late Night menu Available New Audio System by Sound Tube Humidor and Selection of fine Cigars from Crawford & Bennett pool Tables I Have lunch o rv dinner and the parking is on us! 2 HOURS PER TABLE IN S . THE BREW PUB LOT OR 1 v SWEDE ALLEY. J CITY. Located at the top of Historic Main Street 649-O900 "We Drink Our Share and Sell the Rest" AT MIKE HALE CHEVROLET M A K E Y O U R Z Oldsmobile f-o o lHi 0 mmSti Sales Dept. Hours: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Sat. Service Dept. Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Fri.; 9 a.m. - 1p.m. Sat. c o u N T 3 1 7 MAIN ST PARK CITY 649-8284 TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE liv since Breakfast Y J972 ( from 8 am classic Lunch Comfort from.iiam Our Legendary Breakfasts Served All Day Families Welcome Children's Menu Building proposal hits a wall Planning Commissioner Karri Hays says building "Reminds me of South Salt Lake." by Jay Hamburger OF THE RECORD STAFF A proposal to combine four Sidewinder Drive lots into one, which, if approved, would clear the way for a two-story, 24,870-square-foot office building, was debated and then continued by the Park City Planning Commission Wednesday night. The Planning Commission indicated indi-cated that it wants at least some sort of say while the building is designed in exchange for the plat amendment. amend-ment. "Everything rides on the design of this building," Planning Commission Chairman Bruce Erickson said. "We're going to have to work on this building pretty hard." The current proposal calls for a building that would include a 205-foot 205-foot building front, which, the Planning Commission said would be too large. "Personally I see a 500-foot-long building," said Planning Commissioner Karri Hays, exaggerating exagger-ating the length of the building. "And it reminds me of South Salt Lake." Hays also said the Prospector area has seen many buildings built similar to the one proposed, which, she said, has taken away some of the character of the area. "I see these large long buildings going up in Prospector and wonder why they are there," she said. "It's not working." Other members of the Planning Commission, though, said the building build-ing would not be out of place on Sidewinder Drive because the area has grown to include a large amount of commercial buildings. "I think ... it would be in keep ing in the fabric of the neighbor- mg. hood," Planning Commissioner .... 1 - J Micnaei u nara saw. Planning Commissioner Diane Zimnev said the area has historical. ly been a place to build office build ings, many ot wnicn neea tot combinations combi-nations similar to the one proposed. "We've always allowed lot com. binations in Prospector," Zimney said. Wallv CooDer. an architect hired by applicant Mark Prothro, said the proposed building tits into the fabric fab-ric of the Prospector neighborhood. "There was a feeline that ihe building presented a continuation of an adjacent building, cooper said. Coooer. though, had difficult while explaining to the Planning : : . I. , -,.u: i i L-omiiiiiuii uic cmiiuciiuicii style oi tne ouuuing. "We're dealing with a commer cial building ..." Cooper said. "1 couldnt give you a style." Coooer said the designs call for a building that employs facades to add architectural detail and colors that make it more visually appeal- Park City schools may be closed Continued from A-2 mendation concerning a construction-mitigation plan by the spring of 1999, with a public-hearing process to follow. Community economic opportunities: oppor-tunities: In several sections the report identifies several opportunities opportuni-ties where the city can benefit economically eco-nomically from the Olympics, including a sales-tax revenue boost from Olympic-related sales in Park City. Temporary modifications in the city's business codes to "accommodate "accommo-date or regulate" Olympic-related businesses are a possibility, the report suggests. The report indicates that Park City itself will also be looking for an economic return during the Olympics. "The city . . . desires to maximize public return on hosting the Games by engaging in business relationships relation-ships aimed at capturing short- and long-term economic benefits," the report states. The report says that if the city is able to generate revenue from the Games, Olympic-related costs to Park City residents could be lessened less-ened or eliminated. Revenue could be generated during the Games from renting Park City-owned facilities for Olympic-related events. Park City School District's role: The report states that the Park City School District has made a preliminary prelimi-nary determination to close school during the Games, thus potentially freeing up School District-owned facilities for Olympic-related uses. Though any plans for School District facilities would have to be approved by the Park City Board of Education, a cooperative effort between the city and the school dis trict is alluded to in the report. The report addresses a plethora of other topics that the City Council will address in the next few years, including issues related to public health, law enforcement, Olympic-related Olympic-related staffing and media relations. Each topic will eventually be the subject of a public debate in front of the City Council. Utah Dairy Convention is scheduled At the annual Utah Dairy Convention, scheduled Feb. 19 and 20 at the Ogden Park Hotel, Utah farmers will learn about the latest dairy technology, legislative issues and promotional activities in the dairy industry. Meetings for the Utah Holstein Association, Utah Jersey Cattle Club, the Rocky Mountain Dairy ... Herd Improvement Association and the Dairy Women's Association will be held Thursday, Feb 19. In addition, Utah Dairymen's Association meetings will be held Feb. 20. Friday's luncheon will be highlighted high-lighted by keynote speaker David O. Litchford, who is a professor of business management at Utah Valley State College. He has been described as an "edutrainer" and "funtastic" presenter for his unique ability to mix humor with key messages. Gary Hanman, president and CEO of Dairy Farmers of America, Inc. (DFA), is the featured fea-tured speaker at the Utah Dairymen's Association business meeting. As the nation's largest dairy marketing cooperative DFA was formed Jan. 1, 1998, through the consolidation of four major dairy marketing cooperatives, coopera-tives, including Western Dairy Cooperative, Inc. (WDCI). DFA has members in 42 states and will market 32.5 billion pounds of milk during 1998, 21 percent of the nation's total. Activities for the Utah Dairy Women's Association will be Feb. 19, with author and motivational speaker Barbara Barrington Jones. As a member of the National Speakers Association, Barrington Jones has presented to audiences throughout the world focusing on helping women compete and win, with special emphasis on leadership skills, networking, impression management manage-ment and communication. Detailed information for dairy farmers is available from the Dairy Farmers of Utah, 1213 E. 2100 S., Salt Lake City, or call 801487-9976. Learn what to do if you're in a crash The Crash Outcome Data Evaluation System at the University of Utah reports an increase in traffic crashes in Utah. In 1995, Utah drivers were involved in 57,426 traffic crashes. The number increased to 61,505 crashes in 1996. This represents a seven percent increase, an average of 168 crashes a day or seven crashes an hour. "Knowing what to do in a roadside road-side emergency can literally be the difference between life and death," says Rolayne Fairclough, American Automobile Association (AAA Utah) spokesperson. AAA offers these important tips to remember if you are involved in a crash: Assess the situation. Determine if you or other passengers passen-gers are injured. Get out of the car and off the roadway if you are able. If you leave your vehicle, be Get More BANG for your BUCK with our On-line Classifieds acwHie CLASSIFIED NETWORK www.adons.com Call (435)649-9014 to place your classified 8:30am to 5:00pm Monday through Friday. ; Our classifieds are now part of the ad one classified network, an internet site that includes over 500 newspapers' classified. Now it's easy to reach shoppers beyond Summit County and it costs only 10 percent more! Call us today to get nationwide exposure. 'i&SSltlCCiS Park Record You'll find The Park Record and the classifieds on the internet at WWW.NewsCflOice.com alert to oncoming traffic. If injured, don't move. Any injured person should not be moved unless there is a danger of oncoming traffic or from vehicles catching fire. Switch on your emergency flashers. Set out road flares or use triangular reflectors. Never direct traffic on a high-speed roadway. Call for help. Call 911, or send someone for help. If there are injuries, or if you have hit someone's property, or if damages exceed $1,000, call the authorities, says the Utah Highway Patrol. Stay at the scene until law enforcement officials and the emergency medical services (EMS) team arrive. Be prepared to give relevant information about injuries, identification and description descrip-tion of the crash. Be cooperative and let the experts do their jobs. , If you are on the freeway in a construction zone, and if you are able, the Highway Patrol advises to make arrangements with the other driver to drive to the nearest exit to exchange information. Exchange information. If neither nei-ther party is injured, be sure to exchange your driver's license number, vehicle registration card and proof of insurance with the other persons involved. The AAA affiliate for Utah, Northern California and Nevada serves nearly four million members mem-bers with an array of automotive, travel and insurance services. Questions about parking? Call645-PARK T POOR |