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Show Wood or synthetic? That is the question A group of middle school teachers asked the Park City Board of Education Tuesday to install a synthetic surface in the gymnasium at the new Treasure Mountain Middle School rather than the wood floor called for in the specifications. The teachers, led by Alan Ancell, Carla Hunt and Principal Prin-cipal Brian Schiller, argued that a synthetic surface would allow a wider range of activities than a conventional conven-tional wood and would result in fewer injuries to students. "Our position as a staff is that the synthetic floor is more conducive to the middle mid-dle school student and to the type of activities there," Ancell An-cell told the board. Hunt added that the maintenance main-tenance of a synthetic surface sur-face would be cheaper than that of a wood floor. Board Vice President Gary Avise reminded the teachers that the decision was discussed at length last year before the decision was made. "I thought we pretty well researched it at that time," he said. At the request of the board, architect Keith Stepan agreed to calculate the extra cost of installing a synthetic floor, and to report back at the April 13 meeting. County code hearing set Residents should take note of a special public hearing to be held by the Summit County Board of Commissioners Commis-sioners on Tuesday, April 6, beginning at 5 p.m. in the commission chambers of the county courthouse in Coalville. Coal-ville. The purpose of the hearing is to consider several amendments amend-ments to the Summit County Development Code (subdivision (subdi-vision and zoning ordinances). ordin-ances). Most notable of the proposed amendments art regulations defining and governing the construction and operation of time-share facilities in the county. All interested persons are invited to attend the hearing and submit either oral or written comments. Questions Ques-tions on the proposed amendments amend-ments prior to the hearing should be directed to the Summit County Planning Office at 336-2334. 4 'HP- If II -' Vrif i si i v ,-, "' ? - "41$ , ZrsV r, 4 x 111! i ll ieS Vfe ; 1 i i V Yk ? ' , V V Mountain Bell announced Friday that, because of a shortage of trees in the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain area, the company has begun a program to grow its own telephone poles. According to a company spokesman, genetic engineering has produced a pole with a flat top, without leaves or needles, which grows to precisely the right height. "We're now working on a model that produces its own pitch, kind of like the self-basting self-basting turkey," he said. The Newspaper Thursday, April 1, 1982 Psfe A13 PARK CITY'S BEST BUY In Old Town, large, unique 3 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. condo-minium. View from every room; spacious living room with massive two-way stone fireplace; professionally decorated in earth tones; completely furnished with linens and fully equipped kitchen. This prime location includes sauna and laundry facilities. Priced at only $225,000. Call for appointment 649-6045. Snyderville Basin water needs survey proposed Qnjurjc- PARK CITY PROPERTIES More fill needed for middle school The Park City Board of Education voted Tuesday to approve a change order to pay for the installation of additional compacted fill on the site of the new Treasure Mountain Middle School. According to school architect ar-chitect Keith Stepan, the original soils analysis on the site revealed that three to five feet of organic material would have to be removed and replaced with fill before construction could begin. However, the contractor discovered that the material in some areas exceeded five feet, requiring more ex" cavation and mbre compac ted fill than was originally estimated. Stepan told the board that the soils engineers were among the most qualified in the state. However, he pointed poin-ted out that the site was not purchased until the 11th hour, leaving little time for a detailed site analysis. "There was a real rush to get the work on the site done so we could bid the job," he said. The board agreed to pay the additional $49,000 for the site preparation, but refused to extend the contract beyond the original deadline. Great Basin Mutual Water Company, a group of private investors proposing a pipeline pipe-line to divert water from Peoa into the Snyderville Basin, is launching a marketing mar-keting survey to determine the size of the planned water transmission system. P S Associates of Salt Lake City, consulting engineers engin-eers who originated the plan to pump Weber Basin water into the semi-arid basin north of Park City, is conducting the survey to estimate water needs and costs for the proposed system. sys-tem. Jlandy Sorenson, president of P S Associates, said a rough estimate of the cost per residential connection is $1,200 to $1,800, with long-term long-term financing available. Great Basin, Sorensen said, is urging persons interested in connecting to such a system in the Park City-Snyderville area to contact con-tact P S at 532-7681 for further information. Applications to purchase and install the transmission system presently are before the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District and the Utah Division of Water Resources. If applications are approved, P S officials said water connections could be available by late 1982 or early 1983. Also announced this week was the appointment of Barney Saunders of Park City as attorney for Great Basin, which Sorenson said is a non-profit mutual water company formed to develop the Peoa pipeline project. Saunders will be working with the law firm of Labrum and Taylor of Richfield in representing the group. "It is urgent that interested interest-ed parties respond immediately im-mediately to insure that this system be sized to properly serve the existing needs and future development requirements require-ments in the area," Sorenson said. SNYDERVILLE HOME AT 124 OLD RANCH ROAD Get the most wonderful panoramic view of all the Park City ski areas from this lovely home located on 213 acres in Snyderville with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and a huge loft. This 4,000 square foot home is perfect for a large family. The deck, hot tub and large living and family area offer the ideal place for entertaining. For information call Sue 649-4329 or Donna 649-6658. 649-7900 (Park City) 363-2141 (Salt Lake City) P.O. Oox 2399, Pork City, UT. 64060 (Across from Holiday Inn) 'Early Bird Extravaganza Rsttturtnt Every day, 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. featuring your choice of the following for 8.95 (First Come, First Served) 1. Tervaki Broiled Chicken 6. Filet of Sole 2. 8 oz. New York Steak 3. Batter Shrimp 4 5 7. 8 oz. Teryaki Top Sirloin 8. Breaded Clam Strips 9. Trout Broiled Shrimp Double Cut Pork Chops All entrees include: Tossed Salad, Homemade Soup, Potato or Rice, Vegetable, Homemade Bread, and Choice of Dessert and Beverage. SAT. & SUN. Brunch $5.95 10:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. All entrees include: fresh baked muffins, fresh fruits, juice, coffee or tea 5.95 CUMP&AYERS REAL ESTATE I N C. Park City Office Park Meadows Plaza 1500 Highway 248 East Park City, Utah 84060 YOU ARE INVITED... It) visit our beautiful, professionally ili'corali'd condominium models. Each condominium project Gump & Avers represents rep-resents is unique and offers only the highest quality construction, workmanship workman-ship and attention to detail. From Park Meadows on the Jack Nicklaus Golf Course to Silver Cliff across from the Park Cilv Resort to the wealth of opportunity oppor-tunity in Deer Valley; one of these pro-jecls pro-jecls is perfect lor you. Jusl follow the map, or call the Gump and Avers office for a personal tour. 649-8550 WHY GUMP AND AYERS? for over 22 vears satisfied clients have returned again and again to Gump and Avers for their real estate needs. Each Park Citv agent is a resident of the area working full lime in real estate. This provides vou with the most accurate, up-lo-lhe-minute information on all types of real estate. The Gump and Avers oilier is only minutes from wherever you are in Park Cilv. on Highway 248 across from Prospector Square. OPEWHOUBJB rj DKKK VALLEY jP' 7 TSJ R,,Y AL URIVK T" SIIA KK LAKK Ul UU ski resort jr!' v y Srf t STEIN ERIKSEN LODGE ""SX! Pv7L' i:nder construction- e siU-rbird W Tt !-!-Lv , B3j -w -KK MT j" " artcenterX hark city 01 EEN ESTHER U'A K" - ' 'h OPEN DAILY 10-6 , ENUOOD V, f'':''C. Js - - "OPEN DAILY 10-6 . S " i- SOLAMERE S, OPEN UAILYW VfclH """ 'A SILVER CLIFF ASIBDIVISIONOF DAY STAR t ftAl ll f" I OPEN DAILY 10-6 LUXURY HOMES1TES OPEN DAILY 10-6 J - www1 s 'isjhtm -r I T t000 PARK Ml DOvvS I'LAA S .- mmtSm Ivi.K H Kl. l M.iil.Hol ICE X ' FAIRWAY ULLAGE - OPEN DAILY 10-6 Member Park City and Sail Lake Boards of Realtors FEATURED PROPERTIES OF THE WEEK i 4 iMiliiTir s St- v ON THE JACK NICKLAUS 6TH FAIRWAY This Racquet Club Condominium with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths sits right on the new Nicklaus Golf Course. Most recent sale of a similar unit on the course was $1 75,000. Seller will sacrifice for quick sale at $1 57,500. Excellent valuel Dlanne Holt 649-4747. Below are a few of the select properties offered through Gump and Avers. For a showing,) please rail the listing agent or the Gump and Avers office i i I : I l : vys,,rtss,ssssyvsAV-wj&ssyj '.y.'yyyyy'y, s dr.- : Sit,. J lit v tw'f 'Mutmm 2210 SAMUEL COLT COURT Light and spacious Victorian on quiet cul-de-sac. 5 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, 2 fireplaces, quality throughout. through-out. $229,000. Dolly Evarts 649-4124 or Eric Nelson 649-7636. i I ' , NO. 8THREE KINGS CONDOMINIUM Enjoy a great view of the 7th green of the Park City Golf Course or walk a few steps to the 3 Kings chair lift. This choice 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath unit is priced at $185,000. Patti Wells 649-8485 or Jim Lea 649-7997. C ! 1; f y . o '- . , HOME SURROUNDS SPA Ideal entertaining home. 3 bedrooms, family room, redwood vaulted ceilings. Must see this one! Beautiful Beauti-ful new Silver Springs area. Cyndi Sharp 649-4090 or Rockee Simanaitis 649-7W |