OCR Text |
Show ed ed rs. he .Is. the ozier ing, iton.il jutt? ike il e reaVi-ne.ste reaVi-ne.ste have il w said be I' i as say- Smith. vatched nv. and love.' sort sails'1 I have I sin"' artM ars-fit' iger- bt' 0 saii ea'j pinebrook reside to out car lot on nt lot . dTKBROI'GH Record staff riter The Summit County Planning mission Tuesday postponed a Cm n In a proposed car dealer-deC1S' dealer-deC1S' interstate 80, after about Residents turned out to oppose the elopers for the Pinebrook sub-Hivi sub-Hivi on proposed a Ford dealersh.p V acres next to the frontage Bui resident Terry Christiansen said hBeUSs shocked that the developers SSS-- It will ab-,,,elv ab-,,,elv make this a State Street SL ' he said, referring to the Jg commercial strip in Salt Lake H v Other residents said it would create visual pollution (such as night lights) and noise pollution. Advocates of the project said Pinebrook's Master Plan, approved bv the county, includes 57 acres of commercial development and the car lot is only a small part of that. Residents also will not be severly affected af-fected said Pinebrook representee represen-tee bennis Astill, since homes are at least a mile south up the mountain from the proposed lot. Residents acknowledged the project pro-ject had land designated as commer cial. Rut they said they objected to the type ol commercial use. Christiansen Chris-tiansen said builders never mentioned mention-ed the possibility of a car lot until last fall. Other residents said that when they came to Pinebrook, commercial commer-cial plans for the area were represented differently. Jim Ken-nicott Ken-nicott said his wife was told the commercial com-mercial use would be a shopping center. Resident Rex Williams said developers at one point showed citizens two artistic renderings one with an executive-style golf course and another with rustic shops. Referring to the car lot, Mike Alonzo said, "I moved here to get away from that kind of commercialism." commer-cialism." Nancy Hirst suggested the lot would lead to such associated services ser-vices as garages and towing services. ser-vices. Dick Martin, president of the Pinebrook Homeowners Association, Associa-tion, said opposition was strong in the area. "I am mentally and emotionally emo-tionally tired from the calls I've been getting today from Pinebrook, the (Park City) ChamberBureau and Jeremy Ranch." The developers have a right to get a return on their investment, he protest erstate 8 said, but so do the homeowners. Astill, in reply, said the opportunity opportuni-ty for a public hearing took place when the county approved the Master Plan, but acknowledged public input is good. Astill then turned to the argument that residents had been promised a different kind of commercial. "They may have been shown various types, but until someone shows an interest in a project, you can't predict what commercial will be up there." Pinebrook intends to make the car lot compatible in its architecture and its visual impact. As a comparison, com-parison, Astill cited Murray, where homes are located near the heavy commercial development on State Street. "Once you get away from that (State Street), it might as well not exist at all. It's one of the most desirable residential areas in the state." "Apples and oranges," interjected a Pinebrook resident. Pinebrook developer Dan Schofield said that, in any event, when the 57 acres of commercial are built, there might be 27 to 30 acres of parking. "It's gonna look like a car lot anyway," he said. He also said he had invested millions in the commercial aspect plans Park Record Thursday, January 30, 1986 Page A1 1 thus far. "If there is not an approval, there's no sense in our going on as developers." Reaction from the commission was mixed. Commissioner Tom Flinders said he wanted to study the commercial acreage in relation to the terrain before making up his mind. Commissioner Van Martin urged the developer to hold a compatibility hearing to get reaction from all the Pinebrook neighbors, "not just a handful." Sometimes the "last-comers," "last-comers," he said, want to stop development after they arrive. The land, he said, was set aside for commercial use and the developer has a vested right to do something with it. "If not a car lot, what is it?" A shopping mall will have as many cars, he said. However, new planning commissioner commis-sioner Ed Davis said another public meeting isn't necessary. The protestors, pro-testors, he said, were a fair representation. "I understand the developer wants to maximize his property, but there is a difference between a car lot and a shopping center." The commission unanimously voted to postpone the issue to its Feb. 25 meeting. THE r I . I p. Specializing in Hearty Homemade Stews, Soups, Chili and Homemade Bread. Great Selection of Salads, Sandwiches and Assorted Desserts. Beer and Set-Ups upon request. Everyday 11:30-9 p.m. 645-7839 Take Out Available Located in Deer Valley Mall at Deer Valley Entrance It's auction time for KPCW again Two weeks from now, KPCW will again set out to prove to Park City that supporting its community radio station doesn't have to be boring or expensive. It's the third annual, over-the-air undraising auction with more than $20,000 worth of donated merchandise merchan-dise up for grabs just in time for Valentine's Day. According to station manager Blair Feulner, the station will auction auc-tion off three items an hour, every hour, for three days starting Feb. 12. It's a no-minimum-bid auction with station volunteers manning the phones from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. each day to take bids on each hour's auction auc-tion items. According to Feulner, response to this year's event by the station's Park City supporters has been tremendous. "We've had everything from pizzas piz-zas to jewelry to a condo in Puerto Vallarta donated," he said. What that means, he said, is that every dollar spent by successful auction auc-tion bidders will go directly to help KPCW stay on the air. Station development director Susan Finegan came up with the idea for the over-the-air auction two years ago after deciding that traditional tradi-tional public radio pledge drives were dull. "It's become such a success that we now count on this fundraiser to cover nearly a quarter of the total cost to keep the station on the air each year," Feulner said. The auction wraps up Friday night, Valentine's Day, with the final items going up for bid at a dance at the Rusty Nail Saloon featuring Joe Muscolino's Big Band. This year, Park City residents will have the opportunity to really make Budget ax only nicks ourism A legislative panel last week rejected a recommendation to slash the Utah Travel Council's 53 9 million budget bv $636,000 and instead opted to trim the budget by 3.5 percent. tne $636,000 recommended cut would have represented a 16 per cent cut-a proDosal that met with ire from the legislative Subcommittee Sub-committee on Appropriations for le uepartment of Community and Economic Development. aian hckersley, an analyst from the Legislative Fiscal Analyst's office, brought his pro-Posed pro-Posed cut before the subcommittee subcommit-tee Wednesday afternoon and was met with strong opposition 2 v-UIIimiTIAO maw,K..( uivmuca, committee mpmhoi-D litonoH he travel council budget to planing plan-ing seed for crops and told the analyst that you need to spend l0 make money. The panel decided informally to require on-v on-v a 3.5 percent cut $136,500 in ne with the governor's recommendation. recom-mendation. Jhe panel finalized that decision deci-sion Friday. Je Utah Travel Council pro- f "e.s utah in general and brings mulari2ation tQurs travel worderVthe state to spread the a of Utah's mountains, snow, national parks and other t0'st attractions. Ch?,!;uboard of the Park City tionv 0f cmmerceConven-Visitors cmmerceConven-Visitors Bureau had Dass- c0IrJ lution urg'ng the sub- cm to reject the larg a night of it, since Friday also is opening night for Park City Performance's Perfor-mance's "This is the Place, Book II." "We hope everyone will go to the play which starts at 7:30 p.m. and then come on up to the auction," said Feulner. Last chance for comment The Recreation Advisory Board invites the public to its Feb. 4 meeting to discuss the proposed improvements to the area surrounding the new recreation building in City Park. "This will be the final meeting unless the people are real unhappy with what we are doing," said Jennifer Harrington, city architect. The regualr meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and the public hearing on the improvements is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. to y LUST OR LOVE IIADHE OR nUAHCilOLT CALL FOR A OHE OF A KIHD DOUQUET HART nOOAn 049-0910 m. noun hillside in old Town COMEDY 'Nig H T CLUB 596 Main Park City v la T Feb. 5-9 John Riggi & John Borchers Dinned Show cyivailable at 7:30 pm for more new hours j information Sun.Wed.&Thur. : 1t jft mcl 7.30 show : Call 649 0251 Fri. & Saturday :z 7:30 & 9:30 .JMiMWWIiWWil.WJWIIWIipWWIMlJBIJIIWIJWIPil"rlll I III I " Jh o im pa Co in the Snow! Honda's roomy 4-Wheel Drive Wagon is available at Ken Garff's. r- J-4"K""3 TTTV , "TV No. 32S3 L'; '"' 1 . a Now Open in Deer Valley Plaza ARRANGEMENTS by kagio Finest Quality Designer Arranged Blooming and Green Plants Fresh Flowers We Deliver Silk and Dried Arrangements Collectors-come and choose your 1985 nutcracker from our selections of unique smokers and Steinbach nutcrackers. Deer Valley Plaza P.O. Box 3009, Park City, UT 84060 649-4045 Major Credit Cards Open 7 days 1986 Civic Wagon 4x4, 6-Speed 250 down 20004 mo. ' 1986 Civic Si q 5-Spd., Moonroof s 250 downs1 7834 mo. ' mmmmmm mm .....nr. Thursday, Jan. 30-Wed. Feb. 5 Shape up with pickles time! Free dill pickle wedge with any soup or sandwich purchase. (Purpose: to properly position the succulent pickle as a delicious and appropriate accompaniment to any low calorie snack or meal.) 1986 Accord DX Hatchback, Auto. $250 down s20 726 mo. Plus tax & lie. 60 mos. 13.79 APR OAC Ken Garff Honda 2nd East at 5th South Telephone 521-61 1 1 Open 8am-7pm Saturday 8am-6pm i ' I HOMEMADE SOUPS DAILY GOURMET SALADS HOLLY'S FRESH BAKED GOODS FRESH DELI SANDWICHES BREAKFAST ITEMS SELECT GROCERY ITEMS CATERING-MEAT, CHEESE, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE TRAYS 1500 Kearns Blvd. Park Meadows Plaza Call us for great tastes 649-0253 |