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Show A-4 Wed/Thurs/Fri, June 26-28, 2019 The Park Record Luxury Real Estate, Legendary Services, Unrivaled Experience City Beat CITY EDITOR: JAY HAMBURGER 649–9014 EXT. 15711 | Citynews@parkrecord.com A private club considered Stein Eriksen Realty Group — a merger and expansion of Stein Eriksen Lodge Real Estate and Chateaux Realty Your Full-Service Real Estate Brokerage: JAY HAMBURGER/PARK RECORD • Local and Highly Experienced Agents The Park City Planning Commission on Wednesday is scheduled to consider a permit that would allow a private residence club available to Talisker Club members in the downstairs of the Coal & Lumber building at one of the corners of the Main Street-Heber Avenue intersection. The main level of the building would offer a restaurant that would be open to the public. • Slopeside Real Estate Locations • $500 Million in Privately-Owned Real Estate • Experts in Deer Valley, Park City & Surrounding Areas Developer eyes high-traffic spot along Main Street • Unique, One-of-a-Kind Exposure JAY HAMBURGER • Help Buying and Selling Luxury Real Estate The Park Record • Unrivaled Competitive Advantage Call to discover new luxury listings or get your property sold! (435) 645-6457 | WWW.STEINSRE.COM | info@steinsrealty.com Legendary Real Estate Services Throughout Deer Valley and Park City Storied Development, LLC, the Georgia firm that owns the Talisker Club and other holdings once under the Talisker corporate umbrella, wants to convert part of the Coal & Lumber restaurant building along Main Street into a space for the exclusive use of members of the Talisker Club. The Park City Planning Commission on Wednesday is scheduled to consider an application for a permit for what is known as a private residence club. The building is located at 201 Heber Ave., steps off the high-traffic corner of Main Street and Heber Avenue. The firm outlines a concept calling for the main level of the building to offer a restaurant that would be open to the public. The downstairs, though, would be turned into a bar and lounge that would be available to Talisker Club members. The lower patio would also be for the exclusive use of members of the Talisker Club. A submittal to City Hall in anticipation of the discussions with the Planning Commission indicates the café will be available to the public for coffee and baked goods in the daytime with a wine bar operating in the evening. The restaurant and upper patio will also be public and offer a French-American menu, the submittal says, indicating the restrooms and elevators will be public as well. The members of the Talisker Club will be allowed into the downstairs bar, lounge and lower patio for food and drinks. A ski valet with lockers will also be open only to Talisker Club members. Storied Development, LLC has offered to operate a shuttle for Talisker Club members to the location, a City Hall report drafted in anticipation of the meeting on Wednesday says. Talisker Club members could also drive themselves and park elsewhere in the Main Street core, the report also says. City Hall restricts private residence clubs and similar operations not open to the public on the street level of buildings in the Main Street core, an effort to maintain the vibrancy of the streetscape with businesses that allow the public inside. The City Hall report says the Storied Development, LLC plans comply with the rule since the downstairs would be set aside for Talisker Club members while the main level will offer a restaurant that is open to the public. The Planning Commission is scheduled to discuss the request to operate a private residence club at a meeting starting at 5:30 p.m. in the Park City Council chambers at the Marsac Building. The panel is scheduled to accept public input and possibly cast a vote on the matter. City Hall staffers in the report support the application. There has been ongoing concern for years along Main Street and at City Hall about the makeup of the streetscape of the shopping, dining and entertainment strip. Park City officials and many business owners have long wanted to guard against the exclusivity that comes with private residence clubs, which are prohibited on street level on the stretch of Main Street south of the Heber Avenue intersection. They instead prefer stores, restaurants or nightclubs occupy the commercial spaces along Main Street. sented a traffic hazard. Police officers stopped two drivers in quick succession on Deer Valley Drive, one at 12:22 p.m. and the other at 12:44 p.m. The first case, on the 200 block of Deer Valley Drive, reportedly involved someone driving on the wrong side of the road, the police said. The police said the other case, at 12:44 p.m. on the 1000 block of Deer Valley Drive, involved a stop sign violation and failing to use a turn signal. Both of the drivers were warned. On Saturday, June 22 at 11:36 p.m., the police were called to a Main Street building, apparently a lodging property, where a security guard responded to a complaint about noise. The guard requested police assistance. Public police logs indicated the people were loud and screaming at the security guard. An unconscious woman was found on stairs at the China Bridge garage at 10:51 p.m. The Police Department logged the case as suspected intoxication. Three people were reported to be fighting in a parking lot on Sidewinder Drive at 9:11 p.m. Public police logs did not provide details. The Police Department indicated the circumstances were suspicious. A truck reportedly ran into a back patio of a Main Street building at 10:37 a.m., causing unspecified damage. Public police logs did not provide details. A police officer stopped a bicyclist at 12:11 a.m. on the 1800 block of Bonanza Drive, indicating the person was not using lights. On Friday, June 21 at 10:27 p.m., a loud party was reported on Captain Molly Drive. The Police Department logged the case as suspected disturbing the peace. The police at 12:06 p.m. re- ceived a report about a sandhill crane and a youngling attempting to cross the street at or close to the intersection of Park Avenue and Prospector Drive. The birds were gone when an officer arrived. On Thursday, June 20 at 8:11 p.m., a man was reported to be stealing food from a store on Snow Creek Drive. A duck and duckling were seen attempting to cross Park Avenue at 1:36 p.m. On Wednesday, June 19 at 11:53 p.m., a police officer stopped a driver on Kearns Boulevard close to the Wyatt Earp Way intersection, indicating the vehicle was traveling at 60 mph in a location where the posted speed limit is 50 mph. The police also said officers found a license-plate light violation. The police at 4:51 p.m. received a complaint from someone on the 1000 block of Park Avenue saying they received a call indicating there was a warrant issued for their arrest. The person who received the call apparently provided a $2,000 in value on a gift card. The Police Department logged the case as a suspected fraud. Someone on Woodside Avenue told the police at 1:23 p.m. a generator was running at a nearby event. The person was concerned about the exhaust. On Tuesday, June 18 at 4:50 p.m., the police received a complaint that stoplights were red in all directions at Quinn’s Junction. The Police Department indicated the stoplights presented a traffic hazard. A dump truck may have emptied rocks and dirt on both lanes of the road at or close to the intersection of Aerie Drive and Mellow Mountain Road. The Police Department said the materials created a traffic hazard. Police Blotter Officers called to City Park for a variety of cases Kick off the 4th of July a day early with BBQ & Fireworks! July 3rd, 2019 | 5PM - 9PM | $39.95 Per Person $18 Per Child | 12 & Under Plus Tax + Gratuity Complimentary Valet Parking | Reservations Recommended Reserve on OpenTable or call 435.615.4240 2 for 1 Entrée special during the Canyons Village Concert Series Thursday & Saturday nights except for July 11th and 13th PARKCITY.CENTRIC.HYATT.COM 3551 N. Escala Ct, Park City, UT 84098 + 1 435 940 1234 Located within the Canyons Village area of Park City Mountain Resort The Park City Police Department reported there were several law enforcement cases at City Park last week, incidents that were logged at a time when the park is expected to become busier as midsummer approaches. On Friday, June 21 at 8:42 p.m., a police officer at 8:42 p.m. found open and full beer cans at the skate park at City Park. The police at 5:48 p.m. on June 21 received a complaint from someone at City Park indicating a family had been at the pavilion for “a while” and declined to leave. Others reserved the pavilion at that time, the police were told. Police officers, meanwhile, were at City Park on Monday, June 17, and Tuesday, June 18, enforcing leash laws. Officers on Monday issued two warnings. City Park is busy during the summer with a range of activities like softball games, family gatherings and camps. Other incidents reported to the Police Department last week included: On Sunday, July 23 at 8:40 p.m., the police outlined that there were complaints about youngsters playing in the street in the vicinity of Sidewinder Drive and Annie Oakley Drive. Someone apparently contested that claim, though, saying they want an officer to stop “and see that they are on the sidewalk,” according to department logs. The police at 9:58 a.m. received a complaint about cones that were apparently used by a striping crew on westbound U.S. 40. The police said the cones pre- |