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Show nijpjiii inf A-6 777 ParIf Record Tuesday, December 21, 1999 Park City Yoga For all ages arid abilities (or disabi'li'liec.!) SUNDAYS: 5:30-7:00 P.M. LOCATION: cyjrfpvipw Office Park: 12 trifle we.t of Top Qlof ofi 224. Bm'Hiriq t. Perforrriarice PUJcal VmafAj Builfjinq. "THURSDAYS: fy.AS - 8:00 A.M. LOCATION: (7 WcxxkiVJe Ave. Park Cilij Design Cot tull aril c iri wln w Uif okJ Bik Barri fiext lo UiP Library Cod: C-B pf-r cl;. or f per clacs wderi paid monthly GIFT CERTF1CATES AVALABLE For more information call CaU.eririe Blais 649-4989 'fifl-H fiKjic '.uil il J' If tfwr frtfin'.. All VK". .WiUf. w( rifnf'... lor Yfy.i I'M'-: YtX).iCti,lrr4 9 lt J E.'-T-ircl t;.yfj 4Cf-H ?;M Transit-center questions continuin Though not vocal during last week's meeting, members left with concerns by Jay Hamburger OF THE RECORD STAFF Though only two members of the Park City Planning Commission took aim at the city's transit-enter plans last week, others have similar sentiments, albeit perhaps not as pointed. In interviews. Planning Commissioners who were not vocal last Wednesday when the city gave (he Planning Commission an update on the transit center's progress offered their opinions, which include worries, understanding understand-ing that the City Council, not the Planning Commission, will make funding decisions and support for some sort of transit center. "I'm going to support it until it's unattainable," Planning Commissioner Bruce Erickson told The Park Record, adding that if funding questions force a redesigned building, he would also support that direction. '"If it has to go smaller, I'll support the smaller one." Erickson said the transit center is an important element of the city's transportation system, which he wants to belter. "1 support doing something, you bet, whether it's this transit center or something else . . . ," Erickson said. "If the funding doesn't come through, we ought to figure something some-thing else out." Funding wrinkles, though,, have raised some worries with Erickson, who said he would have concerns with the project if it could not be completed in its entirety. Last Wednesday, Planning Commissioners Karri Hays and Police Blotter ,vi.,ii New professional two story office building near IHC Hospital and Wasatch County Justice Qenter Available Summer 2000 Space available from 900 to 31 ,000 square feet $14.50 per square foot NNN $2.50 per square foot common area maintenance (CAM) includes taxes, insurance and building operating expenses Generous tenant improvement allowance 435-658-3666 Continued from A-5 ties. At about 2 a.m., four vehicles had to be towed to allow snow removal. One was located on (he 3(K) block of Main Street, one on the 4(X) block of Main Street and two were in the Brew Pub parking lot on upper Main Street. At 11:21 a.m., police had to ticket tick-et nine cars for illegal parking on Lucky John Drive. Police are investigating the theft of a check that was eventually cashed. The check as stolen from Ontario Avenue, police said. At 2:28 p.m., a person called police complaining that two men were throwing ice balls at his window. win-dow. Police report that the incident stemmed from a disagreement over $50 that one person owed another. Police told the parties to find another anoth-er way to work out their finances. At 3:33 p.m., a utility trailer with $10,(XK) worth of tools and equipment equip-ment was reported stolen. On Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 7:57 a.m. the sunrise led to a pulled-over motorist. Police say the person was driving erratically so an officer pulled him over. The motorist said the sun hampered his vision. Police report the person pulled over and decided to wait until the sun had risen far enough. At 12:17 p.m., a cell phone was stolen from a residence in Park Meadows. Police say the crime occurred while carpet cleaners were in the house. At 2:14 p.m., police had to deal with illegally parked cars in Prospector. Police say 17 vehicles were illegally parked on Sidewinder Drive, which were all tagged for snow removal. On Monday, Dec. 13 at 12:40 a.m., police arrested a man after he refused to leave a Main Street nightclub. night-club. Police arrested the man for disorderly dis-orderly conduct and assault. At 12:16 a.m., police arrested a motorist for driving under the influence influ-ence of alcohol or drugs on the 1600 block of Bonanza Drive. At 3:05 a.m., another motorist, this one on the 2200 block of Sidewinder Drive, was arrested for the same crime. At 1:25 a.m., another DUI, on Deer Valley Drive, arrest was reported. Clarification Park City Director of Capital Management and Budget Tom Bakaiy expects the cityls transit center to be fully funded. An article in Saturday's edition of The Park Record inferred that Bakaiy said other wise. .....-..JlJ.. ' f'rj nm rtiC'---wiiiMi m rrtTUit mii ,HiMiMfcrwit t ' FTi 1 ' 'v MtmKw-. 252 Package aviims! - pi7a S rsS a1 iyr f"!S!!,!,?,p ;lsfSl T WnHOa 1 Immimw T319fl. $J ! lSrSL i1 lS Universe Boot and f bqud Cruse Boot I Salomori veue Boot if T m..ts lSJrffSL2!L!S!!l!Lj!!lJ!gi pumn mu- I mmm 8om qunlili!, Iiimwa Ad990306 LMI Minule Spom Sale Runt 12 17-99 Ep 12,2i,J99. ' 5 nH wm citywu mtttiMi itow X (Cv Ay f j-"-. 1 ; rmvmvmmvm I LIV-J I 17M PARK AVENUE L W " I ft 1 I I SQ El tT-J WTOE Bf SORT. CEKTER E Diane Zimney were angry with the city's transit center progress, especially espe-cially since the building's funding is now in question. The city still needs money to complete the building. It is planning to use federal funds, but Washington has not yet provided the city with the required money. The city, though, expects the federal feder-al government to come through. The Planning Commission has already approved a permit for the transit center. If funding issues delay the project, the Planning Commission would need to OK a new construction-phasing plan. "1 believe both Karri and Diane were expressing their frustration with the funding," said Planning Commissioner Chris LarSon. adding, '"From a citizen perspective, perspec-tive, they're right. How come the funding didn't come as (expected)?" (expect-ed)?" But Larson also says the Planning Commission is not the right body to question the funding because fiscal issues are not under the Planning Commission's purview. "On it's face value, we have to process any application, public and private, irregardless of the funding . he said. "I dont feel as strong ly as Karri and Diane because it's not our job to look at the funding." Planning Commissioner Jim Hier left Wednesday's meeting saying say-ing he still does not have a full understanding of the ways in which the city can proceed. "What we need is a clearer explanation of the options. 1 didn't get a clear explanation that night . . . ," Hier said. "I'm not angry, I'm concerned. I'm concerned we thought we had money Committed, but it might not be there." He adds: "We thought the funding fund-ing was there when we approved it . . . To have it not be there is a concern con-cern ... I'm disappointed there's a problem with the funding. Maybe we need to spend more time on the funding issues when we approve those things, not just take it for granted." Planning Commissioner Michael O'Hara said he wants the city to build the transit center, even if it means delaying parts of the project. "1 still would not like to see it phased," he said, adding, "I'd rather see it phased than not see it done." M lie mmm t -Li. J. Hf .-X. , ROGER GLAZIERR4RK RECORD Park City's paid-parking system has started for the season. Visitors to the Main Street core must now pay $1 per hour for parking on Main Street, Swede Alley lots and the first three levels lev-els of the China Bridge parking garage. Paid parking is only in effect from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days per week. Free parking remains in lots on the periphery of the Main Street core, such as Sandridge. For more Information about paid parking, call the city's hotline at 61 5-PARK. Remember Don't Drink and Drive . USE THE FREE tS) BUS Service! INVESTORS Earn I 2-1 $ SECURED BY PARK CITY CALL RON 1 Li FIRST WESTERN r Open Mon-Sst 9a-9fi Sun 10m-6pm Mall storm open mall hours Visit our web site at www.gartsports.corn 1884 The Mayor's Office is accepting applications for an appointment to the Historic District Commission. Members serve two year terms and must be residents of Park City. I A H d.1 . . ik ... - I ppncauons are avanaoie in tne Planning Department, 445 Marsac Avenue during regular business hours. The deadline for applying is January 15, 2000. For more information, call 615-5061. . -t . - t - . - t-: 4 ; - POOR CC e |