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Show ceived. It was voted to pay the increase in-crease in membership fees to have Park City continue as a member of the Utah League of Cities and Towns. A request from the Senior Class of Park City High School for permission to hold the annual an-nual May Day activities was granted. This is the day when the members of the graduating class sponsored by the local Elks, take over the duties and functions of the members of city government. RECORDER VIOLET TERRY reported that the seminar she and Linda Leatham had attended at-tended in Salt Lake City the previous week had proved most interesting and helpful and thanked the City for sending them. A report fromthaMainStreet Improvement Committee included in-cluded a request for- a Special Improvement District for off-street off-street parking on Marsac Avenue. The figure mentioned was $133,000 with a 31? square foot tax on property owners. A continuation of the Protest Pro-test Meeting scheduled for Wednesday ,,'April 21, was heard by the Council on the formation of a Special Improvement Dis trict to be set to put in sewers, water pipes, gutters, etc. on Empire and Lowell Avenues. Many protests by property owners affected by the proposed pro-posed work were heard but the Council voted unanimously to allow the Special Improvement District to be formed. ZONING ON THE 918 acres recently annexed to the city was tabled indefinitely by the City Council April 22 at the Public Hearing. After an elaborate presentation presenta-tion by Jon Wilking, a lively discussion followed. Elwood Nielsen, Chairman of the Board of the Treasure Mountain Inn Corp.; Dr.Osguthorpe.ownerof adjoining property, and two owners of T.M.I . properties, vigorously opposed the proposed propos-ed zoning. It would allow under F-E zoning zon-ing 168 acres with 99 lots for Ranchettes with a minimum of one acre to 3 13 acres; 40acres for an equestrian center with stables for 200 horses, with an indoor rodeo arena seating 3,000 people. UNDER C-R ZONING there would be one school site, three churches, the Park City Institute In-stitute of Arts & Sciences, five condominium sites of eight, six, three, 17 and 19 acres respectively. respect-ively. There would be a Tennis & Sports Center with four indoor and 16 outdoor courts; 145 acres would be put into an 18 -hole golf course with an accompanying clubhouse. Thirty acres would be put into town houses with sections of 64, 77, 62 and 180 acres put into multiple dwellings. There would also be a commercial area with a small convenience store "like a 7-11" Jon said. A STATEMENT read by Lowell Summerhays, attorney "for T.M.I. Corp., summarized the opposition. The council tabled the project for further legal study. The regular Council meeting followed with Mayor William P. Sullivan presiding over Council members Robert Burns, Clements Clem-ents P. Hansen, Robert Hays, and Mary Condos Lehmer. City Manager Keith Bailey, Marshal Merrial Street and Recorder Violet Terry were in attendance. attend-ance. ROUTINE BUSINESS included licensing of Annie's Chalet, Kenneth O. Mears; Solid Mul-doon's, Mul-doon's, Jeffrey G. Packard; and Summit County Title Company, Don Hutchinson and R. Garry Carlson. Application for nightly rental for Donald F. and Esther A. Orr was denied. Bills were voted paid, reports re-ports from the Marshal, the Justice and the Librarian were 'received and minutes from the Planning Commission were re- |