SALT LAKE CITY The fight over having residents vote on the historic status of a pair of downtown Salt Lake City theaters is now headed to court.
The leaders of a group seeking to preserve the two landmarks filed a lawsuit against the city after they were told both of their efforts to put an initiative asking residents to vote on providing historic status for the structures didn t qualify for the November election.
Casey McDonough and Michael Valentine, both from Salt Lake City and lead members of the group Save the Pantages Theatre, filed the lawsuit in 3rd District Court on Friday. It lists Salt Lake City recorder Cindy Lou Trishman, Salt Lake City attorney Katherine Lewis, and the city as respondents of the lawsuit.
Chamber welcomes Aspira Health with ribbon cutting
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Asheville strip search case: Federal jury reaches first verdict
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SoPo revaluation will be a big factor in 2022 budget
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SOUTH PORTLAND The South Portland City Council raised the curtain on the 2022 budget season with a joint workshop with the school board this week and already the annual real estate revaluation has one official worried about what changes in property values will do to residential tax bills.
“There’s going to be a pretty significant shift,” said City Finance Director Gregory L’Heureux.
L’Heureux presented his concerns to both boards at the joint workshop Jan. 5. Neither board took any action and the first official public hearing is not scheduled until April 6, but L’Heureux said he is already looking to what might happen to commercial and residential property values citywide.