Packet Materials

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Packet Materials 1. December 11, 2019 Town Council Agenda Documents: 121119.TCA.COURTESY.REV.PDF 2. December 11, 2019 Packet Materials Documents: ITEM C1 - HISTORIC STRUCTURE PRELIM FINAL PLAT.PDF ITEM C2 - PU ZONE CHANGE MULTIPLE PROPERTIES.PDF ITEM C3 - PU ZONE CHANGE HISTORIC STRUCTURE.PDF ITEM D1 - LEE TRANSIENT LODGING CUP MODIFICATION_REDACTED.PDF ITEM D2 - R2019-14 UTAH COMMUNITY RENEWABLE ENERGY.REV.PDF ITEM D3 - R2019-12 BUDGET AMENDMENT NO.1 FY19-20.PDF ITEM D7 - FERBER DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT AMENDMENT.PDF ITEM D8 - PROPERTY DONATION_REDACTED.PDF ITEM D9 - R2019-13 FEE SCHEDULE REVISIONS.PDF ITEM D10 - 2020 PROPOSED MEETING DATES.REV.PDF 118 Lion Blvd PO Box 187 Springdale UT 84767 * 435-772-3434 fax 435-772-3952 TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE AND AGENDA THE SPRINGDALE TOWN COUNCIL WILL HOLD A MEETING ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2019 AT THE CANYON COMMUNITY CENTER, 126 LION BLVD., SPRINGDALE, UTAH MEETING STARTS AT 5:00PM. **Amended agenda adds item D4 and D5 below with correction to item D6 Pledge of Allegiance Approval of the regular meeting agenda A. Information/Discussion 1. General announcements 2. Zion National Park update – Superintendent Bradybaugh 3. Council department reports 4. Community questions and comments B. Special Recognition 1. Acknowledgement of Mike Alltucker for his service as a Town Council member from 2014-2019 C. Legislative Action Items 1. Public Hearing – Preliminary and Final Subdivision Plat: A subdivision, splitting parcel S-100-A-1-A into two lots, separating the Best Western Hotel from the historic structure in front of the hotel – Town of Springdale 2. Public Hearing – Zone Change: Changing the zoning of various properties to Public Use (PU). These are properties that have a public use, but are not currently in the Public Use (PU) zone. The properties are: S-101-F, S-101-B, S- 134, S-162-A-1-F, S-ANP-1-A (water tanks), S-160-A-4-1 (right-of-way), S-160-B (a portion of the Jolley-Gifford cemetery), S-68 (the historic pioneer cemetery) - Town of Springdale 3. Public Hearing – Zone Change: Changing the zone of the newly created portion of S-100-A-1-A (the historic structure in front of the Best Western hotel) from Central Commercial (CC) to Public Use (PU) D. Administrative Action Items 1. Public Hearing – Conditional Use Permit Modification: Request to increase the number of transient lodging units allowed by the zone for existing conditional use permits on parcels S-BIT-1 and S-BIT-2 (a net increase of one transient lodging unit) – Ryan Lee 2. Discussion and possible adoption of Resolution 2019-14 declaring Springdale’s intent to participate in the Utah Community Renewable Energy Act 3. Public Budget Hearing - Resolution 2019-12 to open and amend the FY 2019-20 budget 4. **Appointment of Tyler Young as Planning Commissioner for term expiring January 2021 5. **Appointment of Barbara Bruno as Planning Commission first alternate for term expiring September 2022 6. Appointment of Eric Rioux as Planning Commission second alternate for term expiring January 2022 7. Ratification of amendment to the Development Agreement between the Town of Springdale and Stewart Ferber 8. Consideration and possible acceptance of property donation: Transfer of Parcel S-161-A-1-C (located on Quail Ridge Road) from Curtis Oberhansly to the Town of Springdale 9. Resolution 2019-13, a Resolution revising the fee schedule for Town operations, including fees related to loss of water from private unmetered fire service connections, animal boarding, culinary water meters, irrigation connections, and events & temporary use permits, effective upon passage 10. Approval of the 2020 Town Council and Planning Commission meeting schedules E. Consent Agenda 1. Review of monthly invoices 2. Minutes: November 13th F. Administrative Non-Action Items 1. General Council discussion G. Adjourn This notice is provided as a courtesy to the community and is not the official notice for this meeting/hearing. This notice is not required by town ordinance or policy. Failure of the Town to provide this notice or failure of a property owner, resident, or other interested party to receive this notice does not constitute a violation of the Town’s noticing requirements or policies. The Town of Springdale complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act by providing accommodations and auxiliary communicative aids and services for all those citizens in need of assistance. Persons requesting these accommodations for Town-sponsored public meetings, services, programs, or events should call Springdale Town Clerk Darci Carlson at 435-772-3434 at least 24 hours before the meeting. Packet materials for agenda items will be available on the Town website by 5:00pm on December 6, 2019: http://www.springdaletown.com/AgendaCenter/Town-Council-4 Memorandum To: Town Council From: Thomas Dansie, Director of Community Development Date: December 6, 2019 Re: December 11, 2019 Planning Commission Meeting Preliminary and Final Subdivision Plats: Best Western Property, 668 Zion Park Boulevard Overview The Town of Springdale is requesting approval of a preliminary and final subdivision plat that will split the Best Western property at 668 Zion Park Boulevard into two parcels. One parcel will continue to house the Best Western hotel. The other parcel will house the historic structure. This parcel split is envisioned by and called for in a development agreement between the Town and the Best Western property owners. The subdivision will allow the historic structure parcel to be deeded to the Town of Springdale. As allowed by Town Ordinance for minor subdivisions, both the preliminary and final plats are being presented together for review. As contemplated in the development agreement, the subdivided historic structure parcel is intended to be placed in the Public Use (PU) zone. A zone change to the PU zone for this parcel is on the Council’s current agenda. This report analyzes the historic structure parcel based on the standards in the PU zone. If the historic structure parcel were to remain in the CC zone, then the parcel would fail to meet several land use standards. Thus, should the Council wish to approve the proposed subdivision, such approval must be contingent on subsequent approval of the zone change to the PU zone for the historic structure parcel. The only new infrastructure proposed with this subdivision is a new water connection and a new vehicular access off SR9 to serve the historic structure parcel. All other infrastructure necessary to serve the two proposed lots is already in place. Thus, the main issue for the Council to consider is whether or not the proposed historic structure lot meets all the lot requirements in the PU zone, and the remaining Best Western lot continues to meet all the requirements for the CC zone. Applicable Ordinances Staff recommends the Council review the following ordinances prior to the meeting: 1. Chapter 10-11A: Central Commercial Zone 2. Chapter 10-12: Public Use Zone 3. Chapter 10-14: Subdivisions Staff Analysis Preliminary Plat The purpose of the preliminary plat is to make sure the subdivision meets all required zoning standards and to review the proposed infrastructure improvements. Staff’s analysis of the preliminary plat in relation to these two issues follows. Lot Size The minimum lot size in the CC zone is 0.25 acres. The Best Western parcel in the CC zone will measure 3.77 acres. There is no minimum lot size in the PU zone. The historic structure parcel in the PU zone will measure 0.13 acres. Lot Width Lots in the CC zone must have a minimum width of 50 feet. The Best Western parcel will have a lot width ranging between 76 and 300 feet. The PU zone requires a lot width of 80 feet. The historic structure parcel in the PU zone will have a lot width of 80 feet. Lot Frontage Lots in the CC zone must have at least 50 feet of frontage on a public street, private street, or private lane. The Best Western parcel in the CC zone will have 76 feet of lot frontage on SR9. The PU zone requires 35 feet of lot frontage. The historic structure parcel in the PU zone will have just over 80 feet of frontage on SR9. Setbacks The newly created lot line separating the two parcels will create new setback requirements for the existing development on each lot. However, the development agreement exempts the existing development (the historic structure, as well as the employee housing structure on the Best Western parcel) from the setback requirements from this new lot line. There are no other structures that would be impacted by setbacks from the new lot line. Landscape The CC zone requires at least 40% of the property to remain in natural open space or landscape. The Best Western Parcel in the CC zone will have at least 44% of the property in landscape area. The PU zone requires at least 50% of the property to remain in natural open space or landscape. Currently, the historic structure parcel in the PU zone has approximately 70% of the property in landscape. The Development Agreement allows a reduction in the landscape area requirements on the historic structure parcel, if necessary, to develop a parking area. Compliance with landscape requirements associated with potential future development on the historic structure parcel will be analyzed as part of a future DDR process. Infrastructure With the exception of culinary water to serve the historic structure parcel, all utilities are already connected to both lots. There will need to be a new connection for culinary water on the historic structure parcel. Should the Council wish to approve the subdivision, such approval should include a condition that requires public works department approval of the new culinary water connection.
Recommended publications
  • Proquest Dissertations
    REGIONAL CORRELATION OF DIAGENETIC COLORATION FACIES AND ANALYSIS OF IRON OXIDE CEMENTATION PROCESSES, JURASSIC NAVAJO SANDSTONE, SOUTHWESTERN UTAH by Gregory Barry Nielsen A dissertation submitted to the faculty of The University of Utah in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Geology Department of Geology and Geophysics The University of Utah May 2010 UMI Number: 3407485 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. JLJMT Dissertation Publishing UMI 3407485 Copyright 2010 by ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This edition of the work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Copyright © Gregory Barry Nielsen 2010 All Rights Reserved The Graduate School u THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE APPROVAL of a dissertation submitted by Gregory Barry Nielsen This dissertation has been read by each member of the following supervisory committee and by a majority vote has been found to be satisfactory. 3-/-7-/d ' y^u/U^^/iC Date Chair: Marforie A. Chan 2-IG'ZOlO £*M &b Date Erich U. Petersen 3M'S? -'ZPIO osLj^tu? Date Allan A. Ekdale ?-<3o-,o Date *W2o(Q, Date Brenda Beitler Bowen The Graduate School u THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH FINAL READING APPROVAL To the Graduate Council of the University of Utah: I have read the dissertation of Gregory Barry Nielsen in its final form and have found that (1) its format, citations, and bibliographic style are consistent and acceptable; (2) its illustrative materials including figures, tables, and charts are in place; (3) the final manuscript is satisfactory to the supervisory committee and is ready for submission to The Graduate School.
    [Show full text]
  • Zion Scenic Byway Interpretive Plan FINAL
    Zion Scenic Byway Interpretive Plan FINAL Prepared for: Zion Canyon Corridor Council February, 2015 i Table of Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................................... iv 1. Introduction and Project Overview........................................................................................................................ 1 Partners and Stakeholders ................................................................................................................................. 3 Interpretive Plan Process.................................................................................................................................... 4 2. Research and Gathering Existing Data ................................................................................................................... 5 “Listening to Springdale - Identifying Visions for Springdale” Project .................................................................. 5 Interpretive Sites Field Review ........................................................................................................................... 6 Other Coordination ............................................................................................................................................ 6 3. Marketing and Audience Analysis.......................................................................................................................... 7 Zion Scenic Byway Corridor
    [Show full text]
  • Diagenetic Coloration Facies and Alteration History of the Jurassic Navajo Sandstone, Zion National Park and Vicinity, Southwestern Utah
    DIAGENETIC COLORATION FACIES AND ALTERATION HISTORY OF THE JURASSIC NAVAJO SANDSTONE, ZION NATIONAL PARK AND VICINITY, SOUTHWESTERN UTAH Gregory B. Nielsen, Marjorie A. Chan, and Erich U. Petersen Department of Geology and Geophysics University of Utah 115 S. 1460 E., Rm. 383 FASB Salt Lake City, Utah 84112-0102 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] ABSTRACT Coloration patterns in the Jurassic Navajo Sandstone of Zion National Park and vicinity are examined using a broad variety of geochemical, geospatial, petrographic, and bedform analysis techniques. Six diagenetic coloration facies (including 12 subfacies) are defined and characterized. Results indicate a prolonged and complex diagenetic history with variations in color resulting largely from changes in the concentration and distri- bution of iron oxides. In the northern Kolob Plateau, the Navajo Sandstone has a uniform red pigmentation (red primary facies) that formed during early diagenesis to produce the “primary” sandstone color. In contrast, Navajo Sandstone of main Zion Canyon displays “secondary” alteration features occurring in three distinct vertical coloration facies: brown (lower), pink (middle), and white (upper). The white and pink facies in Zion Canyon are characterized by a combination of prevalent bleaching, areas of remnant “primary” sandstone, and small concretionary iron-enriched lenses. Bleaching is concentrated in the upper Navajo Sandstone where alteration occurred during middle diagenesis (deep burial). Widespread bleaching and alteration in Zion Canyon terminates abruptly in the central park but narrow, well-defined, white bleached bands locally follow high-permeability beds northward for several kilometers into the red-colored Kolob Plateau (red/white facies). The brown facies is characterized by widespread dark iron oxide cement concentrations precipitated beneath a well-defined subhorizontal boundary.
    [Show full text]
  • Zion National Park Which Stirs the Imagination with a Singular Power ...’ Clarence E Dutton
    ‘There is an elegance to their forms Zion National Park which stirs the imagination with a singular power ...’ Clarence E Dutton Towers of the Virgin 91 Heaven on earth As we set out from Springdale, dawn was bathing the spires of the West Temple, The Sentinel and the Towers of the Virgin in a golden, glowing light. It augured well for a day when we were going to explore the inner sanctuaries of Zion, the 15-mile-long, half-mile-deep canyon cut into the Kayenta and Navajo sandstones of the Colorado Plateau. Formed over millions of years by the uplift of the surrounding plateau, aided by the tremendous erosive power of the North Fork of the Virgin River, Zion Canyon was named by the first Mormon settler, Isaac Behunin in the mid-19th century. It was the nearest thing to heaven that he had seen, so he named it after the city of his God. The exalted names given to the golden, red and white sandstone walls and bristling peaks reflect the reverential awe in which they were held by those first visitors: East and West Temples, Great White Throne, Altar of Sacrifice, Court of the Patriarchs, Organ, Pulpit and the vertiginous viewpoint of Angel’s Landing. The latter, a 5790-foot-high spur which hangs over the Upper Canyon, was given its celestial name by a Methodist minister, the Rev Frederick Vining Fisher on a day trip in 1916, after one of his companions had commented: ‘only an angel could land on it’. Angel’s Landing on the north western rim of the canyon was our destination, and we set off from the site of Behunin’s log cabin at Zion Lodge along the river to The Grotto, and over the sturdy metal footbridge across the rushing waters of the Virgin River.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilderness Guide
    National Park Service Zion National Park U.S. Department of the Interior Wilderness Guide The official wilderness guide of Zion National Park 2016-2017 Plan Your Trip Wilderness Permit Hours Zion Canyon Visitor Center Kolob Canyons Visitor Center Welcome to Zion National Park. Zion is a spectacular network of 435 772-0170 435 586-9548 colorful canyons, forested mesas, and striking deserts. All of the land within the park boundary is preserved by the National Park Service for March 5 to April 16 8:00 am to 5:00 pm 8:00 am to 5:00 pm the benefit of the public. In addition, a remarkable 84 percent of this 7:00 am to 6:00 pm 8:00 am to 5:00 pm extraordinary landscape is preserved as wilderness. This designation April 17 to May 27 ensures that over 124,000 acres of the park will continue to be a place May 28 to September 5 7:00 am to 7:30 pm 8:00 am to 6:00 pm where nature and its “community of life are untrammeled by man, a place where man himself is a visitor who does not remain.” September 6 to September 25 7:00 am to 6:00 pm 8:00 am to 6:00 pm September 26 to October 8 7:00 am to 6:00 pm 8:00 am to 5:00 pm PREPARE AND PLAN AHEAD October 9 to November 26 8:00 am to 5:00 pm 8:00 am to 4:30 pm Traveling into the wilderness, even on short November 27- March 2017 8:00 am to 4:30 pm 8:00 am to 4:30 pm trips, can be challenging Permits are required for overnight trips in the wilderness, including climbing bivouacs, through- and risky and requires careful planning hikes of The Narrows and its tributaries, and canyons requiring the use of descending gear or before you begin.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2004/2005
    Park Planner National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior The official planner of Zion National Park Zion Map & Guide Winter 2004/2005 Planning Your Winter Visit What’s Inside Information and Services . .2 BE PREPARED FOR A WIDE RANGE OF WEATHER CONDITIONS. SNOW Clear days may become quite warm, reaching 60°F; nights are conditions and temperatures vary at different elevations. often in the 20s and 30s. Winter storms can last several days and Hiking . .3 cause roads to be icy. Be prepared for winter driving conditions Fall days are usually clear and mild; nights are often cold. Fall color from November through March. Weather . .3 displays begin in September in the high country and peak in Zion Canyon by late October. Spring is unpredictable. Stormy, wet days are common, but warm, Maps & Trail sunny weather may also occur. Precipitation peaks in March. The Guide . 4-5 Winters in Zion Canyon are fairly mild. Storms bring rain or light spring wildflower bloom usually starts in April. snow to the canyon, but heavier snow to the higher elevations. Park Profile . .6 Zion Canyon Field Making The Most of Your Time Institute Classes . .7 Tunnel Information. .8 Drives Visitor Centers Winter Hiking The shuttle system does not operate in Zion Canyon Visitor Center Hikers should be flexible and plan to turn Large Vehicle winter. It will begin again in April. The Zion At the south entrance; across the river back if trail conditions are unsafe or falling Restrictions . .8 Canyon Scenic Drive is open to private from Springdale. Exhibits and a three- ice is a hazard.
    [Show full text]
  • The Colorado Plateau
    The Colorado Plateau An OUGS Severnside Field Trip 2015 The Colorado Plateau 2015 Introduction This was to be another Severnside trip, but one with a new organiser! Janet Hiscott and Tom Sharpe had devised the idea for this trip when talking about what he would do in his retirement from the Museum of Wales. The large group of 27 members that collected in Denver at the end of September 2015 were the beneficiaries of this chat. We were all eager to explore the Colorado Plateau with Janet and Tom to guide us. The Colorado Plateau is an area between the Rockies and the Basin and Range Province and extends through parts of 4 states, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. (Fig. 1) It contains some of the most famous and most visited National Parks of the USA and we were here for 17 days to be introduced to the geology, paleontology and human interaction with and exploitation of the region. The Rockies have been through several cycles of uplift and erosion since the Precambrian, the most recent period of uplift started 5Ma ago and the area has seen a change in elevation of 5000ft. There was associated volcanic activity, building volcanoes and causing a redistribution of metals by heated fluids. The latter having been exploited by man in the Colorado Mineral Belt. The debris eroded from the Rockies during these successive periods of upift was deposited in the plains surrounding them. These sediments, and marine deposits from a period of inundation by an inland sea, form the level beds that comprise the Colorado plateau.
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Landscapes Fifth Grade Pre- and Post-Visit Activity Guide
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Zion National Park Utah Changing Landscapes Fifth Grade Pre- and Post-Visit Activity Guide NPS/MARC NEIDIG Changing Landscapes Fifth Grade Pre- and Post-Visit Activity Guide Zion National Park Springdale, Utah 84767 Contents Introduction 1 Core Connections 1 Background 1 Pre-Visit Activities 3 Earth’s Power Punches 3 Rock On Zion! 4 Then and Now 6 Post-Visit Activities 8 Map Minds 8 It Happened Here! 9 Future Forecasters 11 Glossary 12 References 14 Introduction Background Theme Zion National Park is located along the edge The Earth’s surface is a dynamic system that is of a region called the Colorado Plateau. Uplift, constantly changing due to weathering, tilting, and the erosion of rock layers formed erosion, earthquakes, volcanoes, and uplift. a feature called the Grand Staircase, a series of colorful cliffs stretching between Bryce Focus Canyon, Zion, and the Grand Canyon. The activities focus on relationship between NPS PHOTO geologic processes and changes on the Earth’s Zion has spectacular geology. The arid climate surface. and sparse vegetation expose bare rock and reveal the park’s geologic history. Evidence Pre-Visit Activities of deposition (sedimentation), lithification, 1. Earth’s Power Punches – Students view a uplift, weathering, erosion, tectonics, and presentation of digital images showing the volcanic activity make the park a showcase for forces that shape the Earth’s surface. Then changing landscapes. students view images from Zion and deter- mine which geologic forces have contributed Deposition (Sedimentation) to the landscapes shown. Finally, students Zion National Park was a relatively flat basin discuss which landscapes were formed slowly near sea level 275 million years ago, near the NPS PHOTO and which were formed quickly.
    [Show full text]
  • ZION~SPRINGDALE GUIDE April '1
    April ‘16 ZION~SPRINGDALE GUIDE “Easter Morning Revisited” - Photo by David J. West, available at David J. West Gallery. See ad on page 2. For reservations call (435) 772-3700 or www.switchbackgrille.com • Burgers • Brats • Rice Bowls • Hot/Cold Sandwiches • Breakfast Anytime • Full Bar 1149 Zion Park Blvd • 435-772-3700 11am to 10pm Daily • switchbackgrille.com ZION~SPRINGDALE GUIDE> Event Calendars A MESSAGE FROM ANNUAL EVENT calendar APRIL ‘16 eveNTS THE LEGEND OF TUMBLEWEED GULCH 7 SPRINGDALE’S 2016 p.m. The Las Vegas Family Puppet Theater Saturday, April 23, 2016 ............................................... 11th Annual Earth Day Celebration Company brings its show to Springdale, Utah. MAYOR Join the Springdale community in a day of education about our environment. Enjoy food, art, solar powered music and important See “The Legend of Tumbleweed Gulch” As more environmental demonstrations. every Saturday until April 23. This show is the people discover April 14-15, 2016 .......................................................... National Park Week Opening wackiest Wild West adventure the whole fam- Free entrance days to National Parks. Springdale and ily can enjoy. Bumbleberry Theatre, 897 Zion Zion National Park, Friday, April 29, 2016 .................................................... Arbor Day Park Blvd., Springdale. Join the students of Springdale Elementary in a celebration of being a Tree City USA. Help to celebrate trees by planting your very parking is becoming own. Saturday, April 2 an issue. Parking Monday, July 4, 2016 .................................................... 4th of July Celebration SALA AND THE SHAKEDOWN 4 p.m. R&B is available but not Celebrate Independence Day with the Springdale community. Kick off with a parade followed by a barbecue, live music and activi- and rock.
    [Show full text]
  • Ing Zion Climbing: Free and Clean
    The Definitive Guidebook to Zion Climbing Free and Clean Zion Climbing: Climbing Zion Free and Clean is the most comprehensive climber’s guide to Zion National Park, arguably one of the most beautiful national parks in the United States. Inside you will find up-to-date information on more than 250 free climbs and 25 of Zion’s best clean aid climbs, plus pictures and directions to the park’s most popular bouldering areas. Detailed coverage ranges from 10-foot boulder problems to 2000-foot epic free climbs, making this compilation of stories, maps, and history the best guide available to all that Zion has to offer. l 250 of the most classic free climbs, from Ashtar Command to Shune’s Buttress. Bryan Bird l 100 never-before published free climbs. l 25 of the best clean big walls, including Moonlight Buttress and Space Shot. l Most accurate and complete beta ever for Zion. l First ascent history—much of it previously unpublished. l Loaded with full-page photos of color climbing action and rock formations. ISBN 978-0976523550 90000 > 7809769 523550 Contents Introduction 9 The Beehives 48 Zion Climbing Gear 10 -Mary Lou Crag Leave No Trace 11 -Hello Mary Lou Getting to Zion Distances 12 When to Climb 13 Map- Court of the Patriarchs to the Grotto Staying in Zion 13 52 Overview Map 15 History 16 Isaac 53 Geology 22 Historical Essay- Tricks of the Trade Ratings 26 -Freeloader Key to Maps 27 -Tricks of the Trade Map- Lower Canyon 28 -Iron Like A Lion In Zion Kinesava 29 Moroni 59 -Tatoween -Road To Comorah -Jolly Green Jam Crack -Voice From the Dust -Lhasa -Plan B -Plumb Line -Molecules of Emotion -Cowboy Ridge -Crack In The Cosmic Egg -The Groper West Temple 36 -Southwest Ridge Lady Mountain 68 -The Big Lebowski -Chimney Sweep -Gettin’ Western The Spearhead 70 Three Marys 44 -Iron Messiah -Left Mary- Gentleman’s Agreement -Up -Middle Mary- C.T.
    [Show full text]
  • Zlon-BRYCE CANYON NATIONAL PARKS UTAH
    ZlON-BRYCE CANYON NATIONAL PARKS UTAH temple of the Sun Zion "National 'Park UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR HAROLD L. ICKES, Secretary NATIONAL PARK SERVICE HORACE M. ALBRIGHT, Director GENERAL INFORMATION REGARDING ZION AND BRYCE CANYON NATIONAL PARKS THE THREE PATRIARCHS UTAH SUMMER SEASON FROM MAY 15 TO OCTOBER 15 UNITED STATES LOOKING SOUTH FROM TEMPLE OF SINAWAVA, ZION NATIONAL PARK GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1933 CONTENTS Page The National Parks at a glance iv Interesting events: In Zion's history v In Bryce's history v Rules and regulations (briefed) vt Zion National Park 1 Features of interest 2 Roads in the park 4 The trail system 5 How to reach the park 8 Administration 9 Park season 9 Accommodations 9 Protection of the park 9 The guide, lecture, and museum service 10 Bryce Canyon National Park 10 How to see the park 11 General information 11 Accommodations 11 How to reach the park 12 Other scenic features of southwestern Utah and the North Rim of the Grand Canyon 12 Utah's "Dixie" 12 Pipe Spring National Monument 13 North Rim of the Grand Canyon 13 Cedar Breaks 14 Kolob Canyons 14 General road information 15 Escorted tours to the National Parks 15 Rules and regulations: General regulations, Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks 15 Automobile and motor-cycle regulations, Zion National Park 19 Authorized rates for public utilities, season of 1933 21 Zion National Park 21 Bryce Canyon National Park 22 North Rim of the Grand Canyon 22 Automobile transportation 24 Literature 26 [in] THE NATIONAL PARKS AT A GLANCE INTERESTING EVENTS IN ZION'S HISTORY Acadia.
    [Show full text]
  • Zion National Park
    Zion National Park In Zion National Park, Photo © Bozena Piłat he State of Utah is blessed with outstanding nat- tiful. The name, Zion, was given to the area by Mor- Tural features. In a territory of 220,000 km² (13th mon pioneers in the 1860s. They wanted to stress biggest state in the U.S.) there are 13 National, and the feeling of safety and refuge that the place evoked 42 state parks. Among these Zion National Park is in them. This impression is shared today by over 2,5 probably the most famous and one of the most beau- million visitors who visit the park each year. In this issue: Zion National Park Zoom in on America he history of this park goes back to 1909 when plants, animals, and human history. TMukuntuweap National Monument was estab- lished. Ten years later, in 1919, it was transformed A free shuttle bus service provides transportation, into Zion National Park, and in 1937 the Kolob sec- and it is a good introduction to the topography and tion was added. helps the first-time visitor get oriented. A 90-minute canyon round trip scenic drive is ideal for those who A list of features which account for Zion’s uniqueness do not have much time to go on hiking trail and ex- is too long to be mentioned here, so let us only high- plore the canyon on their own. light the two most significant ones: sandstone cliffs which are among the highest in the world, and one However, it is always best to hike on a trail and get of the last free-flowing river systems on the Colorado first-hand experience.
    [Show full text]