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Show Revised Building Plan Approved Revised construction plans for two buildings on historic Main Street were approved by the Park City Planning Commission at its April 22 meeting. But commissioners did not take action on a request for a demolition permit which developers must obtain before construction can begin. The structures are proposed for 614 Main Street where the Skyline Realty building currently is situated. Developer Harry Reed is planning the construction of two . five-level buildings and will offer restaurant, commerical and residential space. - The building plans were approved with the stipulation that the anodized aluminum store front be replaced with wood casement windows and doors, and double hung windows on the northern facade be revised for scale and placement. Snowcrest II Gets Approval The Park City Planning Commission approved the construction of 13 residential units at its April 22 meeting. Snowcrest II, 13 residential units proposed for the southwest corner of Empire Ave., and 15th S-'reet, was approved by the commission following a short discussion ot revisions to the building. When the plan was first presented to the commission, members were concerned with the building's exterior experience because of the location of parking garages. The planning" staff recommended sidewalks be installed along the western side of the project and that property within the proposed realigned right-of-way for 15th Street be dedicated to the city. City staff members also suggested developers continue the siding material to cover exposed concrete on the south and east elevations, and that developers follow the staff's landscaping plans. Use Ordinance Revised The Park City Planning Commission approved a revision to a city ordiance which allows the extension of a conditional use permit. The commissioners, at their April 22 meeting, approved a revision to the ordiance to allow builders more time to complete major projects. City Planner Bill Ligety said the revision gives developers the "flexibility to phase major construction projects over a period of time. But he pointed out that the city's planning department will have the power to review all projects. The old ordinance allowed for a one-year conditional use permit. But because many developers were building major projects which took more than a year to build. Ligety came up with the revision. The new ordinance extends the use permit to five years. However, builders must comply with a time schedule and other requirements or the extension will be repealed. City, Students Continue Cleanup The city, with the help of elementary, middle school, and high school students, will continue its city-wide clean up campaign through May. The week of May 4 through 8, city crews will be picking up trash piled at curbside in the older part of Park City (15th Street south to the city limits). They will also, on request, assist residents in removing cumbersome unwanted items from their property. The week of May 1 1 through 15, crews will pick up trash in the newer sections of the city from 15th Street north to the city limits. On May 8, students will assist in the clean up. Elementary N students will pick up trash from 7th Street south, and middle school students will clean up from 7th to 15th Streets. High school students will cover Prospector Park, Park Meadows and Thaynes Canyon. |