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Show 1 3 Page A4 ThursdtyApril 22, 1982 The Newspaper NEW!!! Saturday Breakfast 8a.m.-1 p.m. Many interesting egg dishes, south of the border specialities. Sat. breakfast 8 1, Sat. lunch 11-3, Sun. brunch 10 - 2 Lunch weekdays 11:30-2, Dinner nightly 5:30 -10:00 CLOSED SUNDAY EVENING Private Parties ' Catering ' 368 Main St. 649-1570 av V - M V. ,. , fcy CVi. PARK CITY PROPERTIES MAGNIFICENT VIEWS FROM RIDGEVIEW Passive solar home at No. 7 Oak Rim Lane with 3,516 square feet, greenhouse with hot tub off living liv-ing room, 3 bedrooms, 4V4 baths, landscaped, tastefully decorated throughout Listed at $315,000 Good Terms Call Don 649-8220 or Marsha 649-7895. 649-7900 (Pork City) 363-2141 (Salt Lake City) P.O. Dox 2399, Park City, UT. 64060 (Across from Holiday Inn) II CJmmiiiii Csibim1 Westview goes back to staff It was like putting a cart before a whole team of horses. That was the feeling as planning commissioners refused to decide on a final plat approval for the Westview project in Deer Valley saying there was a great deal of review to be done yet by the staff. Commissioner Cal Cowher said he couldn't give a final approval ap-proval when the director's report listed lxk pages of further conditions to meet. The list of items scheduled for review included landscaping plans, utilities, and a set of covenants to be formed between the city and Westview, a 34-unit development. The panel unanimously voted to table, in apparent agreement with the sentiment expressed by Bill Mammen: "I'm against these motions that take five lawyers afterward to see what we approved." " Hotel suite puzzler It was time again to play "What's My Density Factor?" The problem arose when the Planning Commission discovered a "definitions gap" as it considered the Stag Lodge project at the April 14 meeting. The 50-unit project includes plans for 20 condominiums. Using the 30-unit credit left, the builders wanted to make 60 hotel suites. This assumed, therefore, that a hotel suite would be equal to one-half unit credit. But the Deer Valley agreement did not say what the density value of a suite is. Should it be valued at one unit or one-half? Bob Wells, representing Stag Lodge, said the suite would consist of a bedroom-bath on one level, connected to a second level with a sitting room . He said a suite in this fashion would have less density impact im-pact than two hotel rooms with baths, which would equal one unit credit. It would be less intensive use, he added, than a studio with a kitchen, which equals one-half credit. The commission approved a motion to say that, under Deer Valley regulations, a hotel suite has the same density value, (one-half credit,) as a hotel room. They also required one parking space for each half-credit. Four commissioners voted aye, with Burnis Watts absent, Bill Mammen casting a no vote, and Cal Cowher abstaining from the discussion and vote. NEW LISTINGS Lot 4, Plat C Summit Park .44 acre fronts, two streets, perfect sun exposure and for building on $36,900 Highland Estates Lot 312-A One acre lot with water and building permit available $21,500. MLS Call Ron Perry 649-8535 or 649-1131 LB REALTOR Silver Summit gets SIB okay Developers of the Silver Summit subdivision apparently appar-ently have cleared the last hurdle in their effort to gain official approval for the first phase of the 1,000-unit project. pro-ject. Final approval by the Summit County Planning Commission hinges on an agreement with the Snyder-ville Snyder-ville Sewer Improvement District (SID), and the district board voted in favor of that agreement at a special meeting Monday night. Silver Summit fWlopers Cornice changes approved, 6 to 1 A special architectural committee didn't like them. But the Planning Commission Commis-sion did. So the panel voted, 6 -1, to accept the architectural architec-tural revisions to the Cornice Hotel which emerged from a month of negotiation with the city. The only "Naye" vote at the April 14 meeting came from Commissioner Carol Calder, who argued the new architecture did not make "a statement", as did the original origi-nal plan approved by the city. Cornice supporters countered that developer Monty Gibson had modified his new facade to meet suggestions from the city. Gibson first submitted his revisions March 10, when City Planner Bill Ligety recommended denial because be-cause they were too ornate and did not have the proper verticality. An architectural committee met three times with builders and at its last meeting, April 12, dis approved Gibson's design 4 -1. Committee members voting vot-ing it down were Carol Calder, Tina Lewis, Bill Ligety and Tony Jay. Calder explained, "The architect would meet suggestions by just removing something." The only vote on the committee for the Cornice came from Cal Cowher, who told fellow commissioners that the latest design satisfied satis-fied Ligety's demand for verticality. "I think they've done a great job of meeting our concerns." The plan went back to the Planning Commission, in spite of the negative vote from the architectural committee. The Cornice architect, Pete Pfeiffer, said that facade changes, like the addition of more glass, were made to meet building code. The Cornice was approved, ap-proved, pending the resolution resolu-tion of building code problems prob-lems and the approval of materials. ur. ..... c' '-ome before the planning commission May 11, with the signed agreement in hand, to ask for the final go-ahead to start construction of the 104-unit first phase on the 750 acres south of Highland Estates. The agreement calls for the purchase of 28 acres of Silver Summit land by the sewer district at $7,000 an acre Silver Summit's original ori-ginal cost. The SID has until Dec. 31, 1984, to complete purchase of the property, to be carried out through bond issues. Under the agreement, the land will be used as the site for a $2 million sewer treatment facility to be built by the SID for Silver Summit. Bonding also will be required for that facility, with reimbursement from Silver Summit through hookup hook-up fees. The new treatment plant will have a capacity to serve 2,000 residential units. Silver Summit already has receiv ed planning commission approval ap-proval for its master plan calling for 921 units. The agreement also calls for Silver Summit to construct con-struct temporary holding lagoon facilities to serve up to 600 units until the treat ment plant is completed. Approval of the agreement Monday was unanimous among the SID board members. mem-bers. Silver Summit developers have said they hope to build 150 to 200 units per year in a price range targeted toward persons on moderate incomes. in-comes. Proposed in the first phase are 104 single-family homes on lots with 50 feet of road frontage and 120 to 150 feet deep. Silver Summit is owned by the Rocky Mountain Community Com-munity Group, a Canadian-financed Canadian-financed corporation operating operat-ing out of Colorado. Some of the group also are involved in the proposed industrial park on the east side of U.S. 40. Region drama Students from Park City High School swept many of the top honors at the Region 11 drama competition held Monday at South Summit High School in Kamas. "Boos and yeahs would be appreciated," a melodrama written by Wade Wallin, was recognized as the best one-act one-act play in the competition. City asks for U248 lights A dangerous, dark section of Highway 248 leading out of Park City is under study for installation of street lights. Mike Vance, director of community development, said he has submitted a grant application to the Utah Division of Highways for funding for street lights from the U 224-248 intersection west to Prospector Square. Vance said he submitted, with the application, a documentation of the number num-ber of traffic accidents occurring oc-curring on that section of road in recent months. One night in February, a young man, apparently hitchhiking, hitch-hiking, was struck and critically injured by a hit-and-run driver. The man has since recovered after being hospitalized some six weeks. Vance said he believes that lighting on the highway is essential and sidewalks desirable, especially with the high school and new middle school located on the highway. If the grant application is approved, the state would pay for materials with the city providing labor. If the grant is denied, Vance said he will submit the project to the City Council for funding. Cost of the project is expected expec-ted to be around $32,000. Word on the grant should come in two to four weeks, he said. That stretch of highway, Vance noted, is "pitch black" at night with no shoulders to accommodate pedestrian traffic. Wallin also tied for first place with fellow Park City student Amy Finegan in Dramatic Interpretation. Also receiving awards were: Heidi Burnett third place in dramatic Interpretation. Robbie Smith second place in Humerous Interpretation. Interpreta-tion. Denise White first place in Mono Act. Brett Hone and Jamie Puck- ett second place in Themes from a Play. Collyn Adamson Best Actor. Robin Friedman Best Actress. Act-ress. Park City also captured the team trophy with 79 points. South Summit was second with 67 and St. Joseph third with 29. Six schools were entered in the competition. competi-tion. Park City will now move on to the state 1A-2A drama competition, to be held Friday at the University of Utah. GUMP&AYERS REAL ESTATE N C. Park City Office Park Meadows Plaza 1500 High way 248 East Park City, Utah 84060 YOU ARE INVITED . . . to visit our beautiful, professionally decorated 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 Goursi" to Silver Cliff across from the Park Citv Resort to the wealth of opportunity oppor-tunity in Deer Valley; one of these projects pro-jects is perfect for vou. Just follow the map, or call the Gump and Avers office for a personal lour. 649-8550 WHY GUMP AND AYERS? For over 22 years satisfied clients have returned again and again to (lump and Avers for their real estate needs. F,ach Park City agent is a resident of the area working lull time in real estate. This provides vou with the most accurate, up-lo-lhe-minute information on all Ivpes of real estate. The Gump and Avers office is only minutes from wherever vou are in Park Gitv, on Highway 248 across from Prospector Square. CB Member Park City and Salt Like Boards of Realtors 1 A DEER VALLEY ? ' 7 KOYAI. DRIVE TO SUA ER LAKE V ll.LACE SKI RESORT y ' -f' V S f 1 lflVl f f ' L J- flsSi' '-nM I'M;' ? I Si, nS5vJAWS SILVERBIRD ASPENWOOD :TT . ,11' myll.AV Al V.Vfi NGROE J OPEN DAILY -OPEN DAILY , 'v- ' " artcenterX park city yilEN ESTHER " . "T - JM resort OPEN DAILY .? ,r va9 ' P V" ' 0" - rj tWf n 7 L!'' - ky' SUNNYSIDE UP' 1 ITJf' .HA,L-U' mm FAwNGROVE OPEN DAILY X4& I J Z i SOLAMLRE - "Cr 10-6 ' "fviV.fl HOLIDAY INn STLVERCIIFF A M CDI LSION OF DAY STAR i'(t fR t I " OPEN DAII Y LI (rY110MES1ILS OPEN DAILY 1. jjjyj OPEN DAILY fmm"- $ Gl MP & AYERS OFFICE X v- H PARK MEADOWS PLAZA 1 X f-' Rc(,)t etci.i b 'irsf t:Si2 ,7$z FAIRWAY VIUAGeTt I:k mcki.ai scoi.kcoi rsk 'NT ' PARK MEADOWS ' OPEN DAILY FEATURED PROPERTIES OF THE WEEK Below are a few of the select properties offered through Gump and Ayers. For a showing, please call the listing agent or the Gump and Ayers office 455WOODSIDE Prime ground in Historic park City suitable for 2 duplex structures. Located Loca-ted one block west of Main Street between be-tween Park City and Deer Valley. Close to proposed "town lift". Covered with scrub oak with a splendid view of "Old Town". Existing A-frame on property. Possible subordination. Jonny Totten 649-7777. 1 f - n l1 eK I 1 5002 5003 MARSAC MILL MANOR Very desirable 2 bedroom condominium located on the Resort Plaza steps from the gondola. Tastefully furnished fur-nished and accessorized. Excellent rental property. $235,000. Pattl Wells 649-8485. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED AND ACCESSORIZED Silver Mill House Condominium with 2 bedrooms, 212 baths, steps from the Park City gondola. Very requested rental property. $220,000. Patti Wells 649-8485. torn UNIQUELY DESIGNED DUPL PXFS Extraordinary workmanship in these well thought out units. Master bedroom and batn have their own private stairway leading to the spacious kitchen and dining area below, which overlooks the livingroom with fireplace and fantastic views of Old Town. Below are two more levels consisting of 2 bedrooms andor den and bath. $179,500 for 2,300 square feet. Tevy Smith 6497785. |