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Show A-4 Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, September 14-17, 2019 The Park Record ESTATE SALE 23 Sand sto Cove , ne Park City SANDSTONE COVE PARK MEADOWS ESTATE SALE NFL 49ERS STEVE YOUNG’S PREVIOUS HOME 13,800 SQ FT LUXURY FURNITURE & DECOR!!! September 14, SATURDAY 9am-3pm THIS HOME WAS BUILT BY STEVE YOUNG. SOME OF THE LIGHTING AND ITEMS FOR SALE ARE ORIGINAL TO THE HOME. WE ARE SELLING THE CURRENT OWNER’S PERSONAL PROPERTY OF UPSCALE FURNITURE AND HOME DECOR: THREE UPHOLSTERED SOFAS, UPHOLSTERED SECTIONAL, TWO LEATHER CLUB CHAIRS, ANTIQUE BRONZE CHRISTOFLE SHEEP STATUE/PEDESTAL, POOL TABLE, ANTIQUE EUROPEAN CARVED LION CHAIR, ANTIQUE ROTATING BOOKCASE, CARVED ORNATE ORIENTAL CHAIR AND SIDE TABLE, ORIENTAL RUGS, WALL ART, HUGE ELK/MOOSE BRONZE AND GLASS CHANDELIER, 10FT RUSTIC DINING TABLE WITH TWELVE UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES AND BEDDING, CONTEMPORARY LARGE SQUARE GLASS/WOOD COFFEE TABLE, LOTS OF TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS, SIDE AND ACCENT TABLES, ELK TAXIDERMY, TWO TRIPOD FLOOR LAMPS, TWO RED VELVET CONTEMPORARY CHAIRS, CONTEMPORARY METAL/WOOD OFFICE DESK, VASES AND FLORALS, TWO KING BEDROOM SETS, MIRRORED GLASS DESK, QUEEN BEDROOM SET, ORNATE GOLD MIRROR, TWO KING SELECT COMFORT MATTRESSES, TREADMILL, LOTS OF KITCHEN ITEMS AND MORE!!! For photos go to www.facebook.com/LegacyEstateSale Presented by LEGACY Liquidation Company, LLC. / Ron Dubberly, Proprietor Certified Appraiser. Call us today for a free consultation: 801.326.9961 PARK RECORD FILE PHOTO Someone added the sign for trademark, TM, to the PC lettering on PC Hill just off Kearns Boulevard in the summer of 2016 as City Hall, Park City Mountain Resort owner Vail Resorts and rank-and-file Parkites engaged in a highly charged debate about a bid by the Colorado firm to trademark the name “Park City.” The trademark dispute highlighted community uneasiness with the influence of corporations on Park City. The corporate influence could be debated during the City Council election this year. Continued from A-3 Issues broad SUNDAY NFL FOOTBALL EVERY SUNDAY STARTING AT 11AM ALL PIZZAS 1/2 PRICE 11AM - 4 PM WING SPECIALS & BLOODY MARY BAR 435.604.4016 | 2346 Park Avenue | ParkCityPeaks.com pact of the housing on individual neighborhoods, saying projects will increase traffic on the nearby streets and introduce more development into places that many already see as densely packed. The municipal government wants to add 800 units of restricted housing deemed to be affordable or attainable by the end of 2026. It is an aggressive goal that will require continuing work by the next City Council roster. The City Council field appears to support the broad goals of the housing program, but the candidates will likely need to offer specifics as voters seek details about the potential projects that would continue the work toward the 800-unit goal. There has already been neighborhood resistance in some sections of Old Town that City Hall sees as suitable for municipal housing developments. Potential locations for the restricted housing have been greatly diminished over time as the number of large development parcels has dwindled with landowners pursuing their own market-priced projects. • the consolidation and further corporatization of the ski industry is an especially diffi- cult topic for the City Council field as well as the current slate of elected officials since the municipal government has little influence over the issue. The consolidation was driven by competitiveness in the ski industry, including a series of aggressive moves by Vail Resorts. The Colorado-based firm, which owns Park City Mountain Resort, has expanded its roster of resorts and offers skiing privileges across its family of properties through the Epic Pass season-pass product. Alterra Mountain Company, the owner of Deer Valley Resort, offers a season-pass product known as the Ikon Pass, which was designed to compete on a head-to-head basis with the Epic Pass from Vail Resorts. Many in Park City who are worried about crowds and traffic increases seem to pin much of the blame on the arrival of Vail Resorts and Alterra Mountain Company in the past five-plus years, saying the consolidation in the industry and the introduction of the multi-resort passes has led to a corporate vibe in the community. There has also been community consternation regarding the arrival of national corporate interests along Main Street. The City Council field can offer ideas to address corporatization, such as pressing the resorts on topics like transit and housing as they relate to development approvals, but it seems City Hall has limited influence as the private sector weighs its own interests in Park City. • growth, the overriding issue in Park City politics for de- Is Back ! cades now and a topic so broad it influences at some level most every aspect of the municipal government. Even though there is not a singular development proposal, like Treasure or Empire Pass in previous campaigns, that will drive the political debate in 2019, there seems to be community consternation about growth and its impacts on a range of other issues. Many Parkites worry about the impacts, such as traffic and the loss of open space, even as others see economic opportunities in growth. The City Council campaign could eventually touch on growth-related topics like development planned at the bases of Park City Mountain Resort and Deer Valley Resort, the arts and cultural district envisioned by City Hall along Kearns Boulevard and Bonanza Drive and the municipal government’s desire to continue to develop workforce or otherwise restricted housing. It is unclear, though, what sort of debate voters should expect regarding growth over the course of the campaign. There seems to be solid community support for the municipal housing projects, albeit with some pockets of resistance, as well as for the idea to develop an arts and cultural district. The developments planned at the resort base areas, meanwhile, date to overall approvals granted decades ago, meaning previous sets of Park City leaders made the crucial decisions regarding those projects. Still, though, the electorate likely will want to ensure the candidates clearly outline growth platforms. Join us for Fish Fry Fridays! NEW HOURS Monday - Thursday 11:30am-3:00, 5:30-9:00pm Fri, Sat, Sun 11:30am-9:00pm |