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Show Wednesday, May 27, 1998 The Park Record A-5 City Beat i t t P.C. considers new zoning Tonight marks the first public-comment session for city's development code rewrite by Jay Hamburger OF THE RECORD STAFF ' The public will finally get its say tonight with regard to the Park City Planning Commission's rewrite of the city's Land Management Code. At a meeting scheduled for 5:30 p.m. in the Park City Council chambers at the Marsac Building, the Planning Commission ' has stheduled a public hearing about chapters one, two and seven of the LMC. The LMC is the city's code that regulates development in Park City. For several months the Planning Commission and the staff of the Park City Community Development Department have been drafting a revision for the LMC. Substantive changes that will be proposed by the Planning Department include the creation tof several new development zones. I "The salient points coming out jof this is we have two new land-use districts," Park City Planning and jZoning Administrator Pat Putt isaid. Police Blotter p A moose charge, cleaning crew locked jin Mine Tour reported to police last week j At 8:57 p.m. on Saturday, May 23 'and again at 8:59 p.m. that night jmoose were reported on Park City Iroads. The first sighting was on (Sidewinder Drive. The second was 'reported on Deer Valley Drive in lower Deer Valley. Police said two jmoose were reported on Deer IValley Drive and one of the moose charged two curious onlookers. No injuries were reported, though. Other incidents reported to the police department last week included: includ-ed: I On Sunday, May 24 at 12:43 a.m. ;two teen-agers were arrested on i lEmpire Avenue for intoxication. j 6ri alurday'May 23 at 6:40 a.m. ' , (police were called to the Racquet Club area, where an overturned golf cart was reported. Maintenance per- , sonnel, though, handled the situa- ' tion. Police received a report that a ; service truck owned by US West had been broken into at 7:39 a.m. Police said tools had been taken from the truck. ',' At 12:54 p.m. police received a hi- LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! Exceptional upporiunny: 268 Main St. The time is right... Located at the top of Historic Main Street this full floor of approximately 6,620 sq. ft. has endless possibilities! Additional space may also be available in the building. In a fabulous location between the wasatch Brew Pub and Cisero's with access on Swede Alley and Main Street. Perfect for a high traffic tenant. An exceptional location for a flagship, restaurant, club, spa... An exceptional opportunity to invest in . ' Park City's promising future. Offered at $15 per sq. ft. Triple Net. T - rr W any CITY EDITOR: The new zones, titled Historic Residential Development Low Density and Estate-40, are meant to change existing zones to better suit Park City as it plans for its future. The Historic Residential Development Low Density zone primarily will address development develop-ment in the City Park area. In particular, par-ticular, the new zone will regulate development on Sullivan Road, a road that became a thorn for the city last year when a residential development was proposed for it. The city, though, did not have any code to regulate vehicular access onto Sullivan Road. Eventually, the Park City Council approved the development proposal, pro-posal, saying that a conditional-use conditional-use permit would be necessary in the future for development in the area. Putt said the new zone in the City Park area will help the Planning Department and the Planning Commission plan proper developments in the future. "What this does is implement the Sullivan Road policies," Putt said about the conditional-use per report that a van had been stolen from the lower Iron Horse Road area. On Friday, May 22 at 6:58 a.m. police received a call from a person who felt they were being harassed in the lower Deer Valley area. The complainant said someone had been following them to their workplace. The suspect, though, was gone when police arrived. On Thursday, May 21 at 8:37 a.m. a vehicle was hit while it was parked on Sidewinder Drive. Police categorized catego-rized the incident as a hit-and-run accident. On Wednesday, May 20 at 10:33 p.m. a cleaning crew reported they were locked inside the Mine Tour. A police officer retrieved a key and released the trapped workers. At 4:33 p.m. police were called to Rediscover tltniL Salt lake Office 201 S. Main 1 Utah Center 1-800-642-9942 Actual Patient Leasing is- L - rlisflwr win am nrrnsifWind huvind or , ' .T. . -o - v tnTtn wvyimI hnrse monertv to a tamuv c 1 i condo to anything in-between, I would like to help you. For more information on these ptoperly latings or on any questions )iou may haws about our raoepticti-al raoepticti-al community, please call me. If you are already wotting wott-ing w another REALTOEf, I welcome their call on or my Ushngs. 3 Prudential Jay Hamburger 649-9014 ext. 1 1 1 mit process that will be adopted. Putt said the Estate-40 zone that may be created is meant to regulate the city's land annexations annexa-tions in the future. For any annexation, the Estate-40 Estate-40 zone could create parcel sizes of a minimum 40 acres. The large parcel sizes can be used to ensure large land lots in the future. "What they wanted to have was a large holding zone for the city," Putt said. The Planning Commission also could create development codes for Swede Alley, an area of the city that is undergoing intense scrutiny revolving around the possibility of a transit center in lower Swede Alley. Putt said the maximum height of future buildings on Swede Alley will be a crucial part of the Planning Commission's debate about the area. He said the city may eventually set a 24-foot height limit for the front facades of buildings on Swede Alley, down from 30 feet. "It just means, with this reduction, you'll have more of a two-story look," Putt said. The LMC revisions have to be approved by the Planning Commission and the City Council. a bicycle accident on Bonanza Drive. The victim was taken to a Park City medical clinic, but was transferred to a Salt Lake City hospital. According to police, the front wheel of the bicycle bicy-cle came off and the person fell over the bicycle's handlebars. A man was reported threatening another man with a knife at the intersection inter-section of Main Street and Heber Avenue at 8:37 p.m. The man, a 47-year-old Park City resident, was arrested for intoxication and transported trans-ported to jail. On Tuesday, May 19 at 7:40 a.m. police pulled over a driver on American Saddler Drive and proceeded pro-ceeded to arrest the person for driving driv-ing with a suspended license and having hav-ing two warrants out for their arrest. On Monday, May 18 at 9:05 a.m. tools were reported taken from a Meadows Drive construction site.1 At 12:54 p.m. police received a1 report that a van had been stolen from the lower Iron Horse Road Your Roots 1st 250 grafts for $995 Thru May 31, 1998. Not good with other offers. 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