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Show (ndominiumization Approved The City Council has overturned an earlier Planning Decision denying condominiumization of office spdce in Mt. r Air Mall located on Lower Park Ave. Planners turned down the request because available parking at the mall failed to comply with current code. The City Council determined at its' Feb. 3 meeting the building and its use is grandfathered under the land management code and a change in ownership did not constitute grounds for listing that designation. Had the use of the building changed, compliance would have been required. . . Beer Permit Granted At their Feb. 3 meeting, members of the City Council approved a class A beer permit for Room Service, a new service in Park City that delivers restaurant food to homes and condos 24 hours a day. The firm has apparently contracted with several restaurants to provide the service. The beer permit enables Room Service to buy beer at wholesale prices and mark it up for home delivery to customers. The service is required to comply with all state and local codes covering the dispensation of alcoholic beverages. Sehirf Appointed to Board Local real estate developer Skip Sehirf has been appointed to the Snyderville Basin Sewer Improvement District Board of Trustees. Sehirf s appointment was made Feb. 3 by the City Council. He will fill the unexpired portion of Burnis Watts' term that extends until January 1984. Watts resigned his post with the district Dec. 1. Ordinance Revised Park City has revised its electronic burglary and robbery alarm ordinance in an attempt to make the code more of a deterrent to the persistant problem of false alarms. According to Police Chief Frank Bell, officers sometimes respond to dozens of false alarms in a week, a time consuming proposition for the force and a costly one for taxpayers. A more lenient ordinance passed earlier has failed to reduce false alarms in Park City, according to Bell, who recommended the revisions approved Feb. 3. The old code required alarm owners to post a $100 deposit following the second false alarm to their establishment or home. From then a $25 penalty fee was charged against the deposit for each subsequent false alarm call. Under the revised ordinance, all owners of the devices will be required to register with the city, giving addresses and phone numbers of responsible parties to be contacted in the event of an alarm. Additionally the $100 fee will be required in advance. Alarm owners get one false alarm without being assessed the $25 penalty but thereafter, the fee will be collected. Once the $100 deposit is exhausted another will be required. |