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Show ;- V Wednesday, March 24, 1976 Peg 3 Third in a series Johnson Contends Economics Will Growth; Cites Nd for Master Plan Dictate) fc,-',, fc,-',, . 0 Chamber of ; Commorco Rocoivos Front . Monoy For ; Arts Festival From Council Arts Center In Eley Garage continued from pagal IHHI ' - ' , "nsto.j& it i mill ff 1 Jack Johnson ! ! .... : homes t to be built in Park Meadows I this summer. Incorporated into the master plan for Park Meadows is a tennis complex. Although it has not yet been approved by the city, the tennis complex is slated to have a club house and eight courts, including two indoors. . "Thaynes Canyon II " 42 Lots . ' . The 42 lots in the Thaynes Canyon II subdivision, that are scheduled to go on sale involved withlhe Planning of spetjnay, range in the Par "MeadtiWs SUB- price from $16,000 to $28,000 division in the Holiday Ranch Johnson disclosed. Corn- Continuing t h e Newspaper's series of articles ar-ticles investigating the growth planned for , Park City, Jack Johnson, an independent in-dependent engineer and planner, outlines the developments in the community com-munity on which he is working, along with offering some of his reactions to statements made by Councilman Coun-cilman Jan Wilking in two earlier articles. Johnson has been directly" development where the economic factors dictate how fast it will grow." "Greatest Summer-Winter Summer-Winter Resort" Describing how he sees the communiy's future growth, Johnson said, "I think Park City is starting to develop a steady growth pattern because of its excellent facilities, resources and The Park City Council displayed a flair for legal,, gymnastics at their Thur-. sday, March 18, meeting when they disguised a loan of $1,500 to the Chamber of ' Commerce Art Festival Committee in the form of a grant. . Joan Seman, who was .' recently appointed manager of the 7th annual festival ; explained to the council that , the $1,500 loan was needed to cover such costs as - advertising ad-vertising and printing that would be incurred before the committee could create its own cash flow. . 1. Because the city is not licensed to act as a bank the, council was told by the city attorney it would be illegal to loan the chamber the ? requested $1,500. However, agreeing that thev Art Festival was an important im-portant city function ; the area and the Thaynes Canyon II development adjacent to the Resort golf course. In the Park Meadows project Johnson John-son is employed by real estate developer Vic Ayers and in the Thaynes Canyon II subdivision he is working for Warren King and Royal Street Land Development Co. consist of 87 lots on approximately ap-proximately 30 acres of land located northwest of the Holiday Ranch loop road. The 30-acre site is part of 150-acre parcel that was purchased from the Union American Corp. If phase one of the Park Meadows project is successful suc-cessful phase two and three will be in the offering, Johnson explained. The lots, which are designed to make extensive . use of cul-de-sacs, will range in sizes from 10,500 to 18,000 square feet. The average price of the lots is $11,500. -', 5 Model Homes Construction of five model homes in Park Meadows I will begin as soon as weather permits, Johnson said. The homes will be built by Salt Lake City father and son contractors Enoch and Dick Smith and will be sold in conjunction with the lots. The engineer added that he expects ex-pects in the vacinity of 20 meriting on the location of the new home sights the engineer said, "The area, situated between the two 9-hole golf courses owned by the Resort, was originally intended to be used for a 130 unit condominium con-dominium project. When the condominium market dried up in Park City, as it did throughout most the country, it was decided to subdivide the are for private homes." Speculating on the amount of building that will go on in Thaynes Canyon II, Johnson said, "I think as many as 10 to 15 starts, and completions could go in this summer." Takes Issue with Wilking Commenting on - the two previous articles in this series' done with Councilman Jan Wilking, Johnson said: "I take issue with , Wilking's statement, 'the rapid growth planned for this summer could produce a boom and bust situation'." Johnson explained, "When compared to last year any construction at all this summer could be interpreted as a boom situation." " Continuing his disagreement with Wilking, the engineer stated, "The term rapid growth could apply to the commercial development' planned for Park City but I don't think it applies to residential accesibility." Combining council continued to explore these factors with the area's different possibilities in superb snow and fine year- which the' Chamber could be round weather, Johnson lefeaenf4iWmoni!b'v'b, stated, "I think Park City When it was proposed that could become one of the the city just give the chamber greatest summer-winter the $1,500 and have them pay resort towns in the country." it back when they raised the . 5 money, Councilwoman "I Disagree" Eleanor Bennett stated she v Offering his opinion on did not fee1 the city's money Wilking's' argument that should be given without some future growth could legal insurance, overextend the capabilities of In the ensuing discussions, the town's natural resources Councilman Steve Dering along with increasing the per suggested that a grant of capita cost of providing H.500 be awarded to the municipal services, Johnson Chamber in conjunction with said: "I disagree that .the' : ,500 permit that the subdivisions will overextend Chamber would be required the resources or the services to Pay y Au8- 31, for city that could be made available services provided during the in Park City. The tax base festival, which will grow in proportion Wnen the city attorney to the size and needs of the judged that the grant-permit community should be able to procedure was perfectly legal more than cover the cost of and when City Recorder providing municipal ser- Bruce Decker assured vices." Councilman Jack Green that The engineer added, tne money "was available the "Although I don't think council voted to provide the everything that has been Chamber of Commerce Art planned for this summer will Festival Committee with the as a performanceexhibition space for the enjoyment of the entire community." Space Allocation If all goes as planned, the lower level of the center will function as the "creative work center" and will house facilities for the production of various art objects. The building's upper level will serve as the per-formance)exhibition per-formance)exhibition center. The lower level would house four classrooms for drawing, painting, print-making, print-making, weaving and other pursuits, a photography classroom, a print shop, a crafts center with space for ceramics and sculpture work, Park Meadows ; Receives Approval - Park Meadows Subdivision No. 1 received approval from both the Park City Planning Commission and the city council last week. The 87-lot development will be located on approximately 30 acres in the Holiday Ranch area. The land is part of a 150-acre 150-acre parcel that could eventually accommodate two additional phases of . the project. ' The subdivision is being developed by contractors f Enoch and Dick Smith in conjunction with realtor Vic Ayers. The firm of J.J. Johnson and Associates will .j be doing the engineering ..work. .2 nvjw i'V.'y a lounge area and storage space. The upper level would contain a multiple-use gallery which can function as two exhibition areas or as one exhibition area and a performance per-formance space capable of seating 200 people. In addition, ad-dition, incorporated into the top floor would be a gallery workshop, an administrative center, a loungemeeting room, and a rentalsales , -v gallery and gallery shop. f '-o 1' UVH9 The statement of purpose concluded, "The focus of the Kimball Center is to be one of cultural awareness for the entire community. It is a step toward recognition that along with commercial develop ment should come the vital non-commercial aspects life which brings a true community into being." 1 - A -A v,Uy Alan Crooks Eloy Qaraga -" ' j1 . 3s "nwmrrfin Miiinir r ''MiirrfffrTriir i "'n mm Mi'TTnniiiiiiwBaiiiwwiiiwM umi i i him wn ii i n im i lmii jihi VR3 OJ happen, I do think, as far as natural resources go, it could be adequately absorbed by the city." $1,500. acri - Master Plan...Soon! With regards to the city's emerging master plan, Johnson said, "I don't agree with thfl nrnnospfi - zoning ! ordinance but I do think that we need one. I would like to see it come irom a com- ivinTrin Mnirn promise on both sides and lilljILnlilrjllEn soon!" ME iflTINE SMEHT. 649-8284 1 The State Farm KlflTCHMflKER. can find you a match for life. STATI UIM INSUtANCI 0"Ae ,(MieU Choice fft ca$ at pouimet (fan 7:00 a.m. io 40:00 ft. m Breakfast served, until 2:00 p.m. Reasonable .family dinners. Featuring the best omelettes Poison Creek. - 317 Main Street '" 'k State Farm Matchmaker Service is free. And so simple. , You tell us a little about yourself, your family, your goals. We feed this information-to our computer and in a matter of seconds it prints out a State Farm life insurance program that matches your needs.. One you can live with. See or caf: unches and this side of Tom Ligaro Slvar King Bank 649-9161 649-8441 STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY . Horn ONici ; Bloomlnjlon, Illinois EE 1 REALTOR yy n SILVER KING STATE BANK BUILDING SUITE 208 P.O. Box 755 Park City, Utah Phone 649-8550 Condominiums, houses, lots, commorcial property SPECIALS OF THE WEEK PARK CITY'S OLDEST established restaurant now for sale-owner has been in continuous business at the same location loca-tion for 13 years. You can now purchase 'this building and successful business on reasonable terms - Ideal family operation. ONE OF PARK CITY'S quaint new buildings build-ings now available for purchase. Take advantage ad-vantage of this most desirable location to establish your own shop. Even has apt. in rear for live-ir operator or use for extra income. in-come. Owner will sell on contract. JUST LISTED: 3 bedroom home on Ontario On-tario Ridge. This older home has been recently re-cently remodeled. Intriguing view of Park City from picture window or large deck area.' ar-ea.' ' '' GUMP & AYERS MIKE IVERS law 649-8550 649-9279 |