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Show Master plan study What direction should Snyderville go? .! ii-n. Feh :. IVXJ Page A5 What should be the image of the future Snyderville Basin area? A study group from Utah State University needs to hear citizen opinions on the question. Otherwise, said group leader Lee Nellis, an image might transform the area by default. The group, two faculty and 6 students from USU's Environmental En-vironmental Field Service, have contracted with Summit Sum-mit County to compose a master plan for the Snyderville Snyder-ville Basin. The area covers the same boundaries as the Snyderville Sewer District, Park City District, and the Park City Fire District. The Field Service group has collected background information in-formation for several months. It now wants input from the public, starting with a Thursday, Feb. 24 meeting for citizens at Parley's Park Elementary School. Several questions must be considered for Snyderville's future: Is there a conflict between Snyderville's expected growth as a bedroom com- ;! u activity as a resort community? Do you develop the meadows area? Should growth be restrained or should we "let 'er rip?" How important is the entrance en-trance corridor to the Park City resort area? "You will have different ideas, depending depen-ding whether you're in Park City, or living in Snyderville looking back at the resorts," said Nellis. What is the future of wildlife wild-life here? Can the county adopt other regulatory options. If citizens have opinions on these questions, or anything else, they can begin by coming to the Feb. 24 meeting at Parley's Park. The sessions are informal. Residents are invited to drop in anytime from 4 to 6 or 7 : 30 to 9:30 p.m. A more formal meet, called an "issues Identification Identi-fication Workshop" will be held Tuesday, March 1, at the same location. The basin has potential for a great deal of growth. Nellis High school announces open house "We feel we have some good things going on at the high school and we would like parents to see them," said Park City Principal Jack Dozier, explaining the high school's upcoming open house, Feb. 14-16. The open house will be very informal, Dozier said. Parents will be invited to visit any classroom during the school day on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. There will be no parent-orientation meetings with school officials or teachers. Instead, the parents are encouraged to observe the teachers and the students in a normal atmosphere. "We want parents to view the teaching and learning process here," said Dozier. "We have had formal open houses in the past with parents and teachers conferring on the students, but never while school is actually in session." The open house idea was an intra-school decision approved ap-proved by the Park City school board. The open house has been promoted in the Park City School District newsletter and on the radio. The high school's student council has also urged students to encourage en-courage their parents to come. The parents are encouraged to observe, but should not interrupt the normal proceedings of the classrooms, Dozier said., He will be available in the office to answer any questions parents might have.. The school day begitlS at 8 : 20 wfth the first class and concludes at 2:35. Serving dinner 6-11 nightly. "Elegant dining" Reservations recommended, 649-9474. Mini bottles and wine available. Lunch served daily at the Car 19. J PARK CITY SKI PATROL TRAINING PROGRAM All those interested in the 1983 Ski Patrol Training Program, please call 649-8111 ext. 282. Advance First-Aid required. said. A new master plan should decide how appropriate ap-propriate it is to develop in the present way. "What we'll have written down is a glorified checklist of what the county decides is important," impor-tant," he said. The last county master plan goes back to 1978. "Not to criticize it, but the planners plan-ners then didn't anticipate the growth of the area," he said. One reason is that the workings of the economy are not easy to predict here. "Trying to project it even roughtly is beyond our crystal balls." So why another study, if it could be frustrated by an unpredictable growth cycle? For one thing, the USU team has assembled a large amount of natural data on the area, including maps showing the disposition of streams, slopes, birds, big game, and vegetation. "This will be in a computer. It will be useful for years even if the county makes no changes," said Nellis. Even so, he said, the plan will be drawn up in a framework that understands the inevitablility of change and is prepared for it. "This won't have to be changed with every new develop ment," he added. The Field Service division has done planning studies for small communities in Cache Valley, in addition to work in Green River, Evanston, and a study on MX impact in Beaver and Iron Counties. Nellis himself individually has studied boom areas, like the gas towns in Wyoming and Summit County in Colorado. "This is probably the most complex study done yet through the field service," ser-vice," he said. The USU group works under un-der the Department of Landscape Lan-dscape Architecture and Environmental Planning. (After the group met Tuesday with Park City press, they went to the Kimball Kim-ball Art Center to see the art works by their department head. Jerry Fuhriman. ) The group is headed by Nellis. as environmental field service coordinator, and assistant professor John Nicholson. Students are Kir-sten Kir-sten Whetstone, Brooks Robinson, Holly Johnson. Doug Ohrn, Steve Schuler, and Ted Cook. After the early meetings, the group will return about April with a set of policies in a draft master plan. "Then we'll have people work those over," said Nellis. "People should ask themselves them-selves if they care about the place they live in." Lodging figures Here are the latest lodging figures as reported by the Park City ChamberBureau. The list represents the number of people who have reserved accomodations in a Park City lodging facility for a specific day. Sunday, Feb. 13: 4,634 Monday, Feb. 14: 4,674 Tuesday, February 15: 4,566 Wednesday, Feb. 16: 4,764 Thursday, Feb. 17:5,166 Friday, February 18: 5,100 Saturday, Feb. 19: 5,707 Real Estate Investing :,fflB3) Michael Sloan, Broker REAL ESTATE CREATING JOINT VENTURE HARMONY QUESTION: I've been an individual real estate investor for ten years, and I've enjoyed the usual financial successes. suc-cesses. Recently, I was approached by two co-workers who have a sizeable amount of investment capital. They proposed that we form an acquisition-oriented, acquisition-oriented, joint venture partnership. I've been debating the pros and cons of joint venture. These people want an to achieve those objectives. Your best bet may be to start small, tackling one opportunity at a time. A joint venture must be structured with a common purpose. This means that objectives must be preplanned for each acquisition. Is the property being acquired as a long- or short-term investment? in-vestment? What depreciation method should be used? How will cash flow be answer soon. Can you help me make disbursed?Who will decide if im- up my mind? ANSWER: Joint venturing, once used exclusively by large-scale commercial com-mercial developers, has now become an accepted and proven acquisition and management tool for all types of investment in-vestment real estate. The concept of joint venture is valid and should not be automatically ruled out by an investor. Each joint venture should be evaluated separately with regard to the specific investment objectives of the cooperating parties balanced against the potential of a particular acquisition provements are warranted? For a joint venture to work smoothly, there must be harmony among the partners. Partners must be willing to state their goals honestly, along with the amount of time and capital they are prepared to invest. Let's discuss your investment needs. Call us at 801-649-9134 or stop by the Group 1 Real Estate Offices at 750 East Kearns Boulevard, Park City, Utah 84060. We look forward to meeting you and answering your investment questions. -Advertisement- Restaurant i2W 3lik & Steaks, Fesi Seafood Slightly Oyster Ba Mini' tipwini'iti i ( .. c 'JlicLju ol (Ui ."',, 7 ." L i (. (' '. n) . ( .h'l c7 JLuiCh (I'lilij i i '(' ' - ' iDinnei toin s . . 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