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Show Page 3 Wednesday, September 20, 1978 Y.... ... Second Phase For Snow Flower Plans for a 60-unit second phase of the Snow Flower hotel-apartment complex were presented to the Park City Planning Commission at its work session last Wednesday night. Developer Jack Davis, of San Diego, Calif., previously received a go-ahead on two 41-unit sections of the project, pro-ject, located on the southwest south-west corner of Silver King Road near the resort. The additional 60 units would be situated on 2.34 acres with the buildings occupying a quarter of the site. The units, which will be sold as condominiums, would sit in a dense stand of aspen trees. The proposed second phase would consist of two-bedroom units ranging in size from 800 to 1080 square feet, which would be rented on a nightly basis. Snow Flower architect David Hopkinc t"''' fho Planning Commission that the "basic objective" of the plans is to "cover as little of the site as possible and save the aspens." "We want to maintain a low profile," Hopkins said. "We will stay as low to the trees as possible." H earing Set For Zone Change The Board of Commissioners Com-missioners of Summit County Coun-ty will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, September 26, 1978, at 4:00 p.m. to consider two petitions for zone change. The first request is for rezoning a 10 acre parcel on Quarry Mountain, North of Park City, from AG-1 (Agriculture, 40 acre minimum lot size) to RR-1 (Rural Residential, minimum lot size 1 acre.) The land adjoins the west of the proposed Mountain Top Subdivision which has been approved but not recorded. The Mountain Top Subdivisions Sub-divisions proposes 12 lots on approximately 20 acres. Three additional lots are proposed for the 10 acre parcel par-cel considered for rezoning. The property is located in the Southeast quarter of Section Sec-tion 32, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. A second request for zone change is for approximately 280 acres on the south of the existing Highland Estates Subdivision. The property is located about 1 mile south of Silver Creek Junction on the west side of U.S. Highway 40. Parts of Section 21 and 22, Township 1 South, Range 4 East, SL B&M are included in the proposal. The developer is requesting a zoning change from agriculture to RR-1, (Rural Residential, 1 acre minimum building site.) In addition, a conditional use permit for a planned unit development is expected to be requested. If granted, the developer could be eligible for a density den-sity increase of fifty percent over that allowed by the zone. By clustering some units, leaving significant areas of dedicated open space, and contributing sites for public facilities an overall density of 1.5 units per developable acre in the project could be allowed. The current proposal calls for an overall density of roughly l.l dwelling units per acre. The hearing may be of particular interest to residents in the Park City Parley's Park area. The public is cordially invited to attend the meeting which will be held in the Courthouse in Coalville. Further information infor-mation on the proposals may be obtained at the County-Planning County-Planning Office. MILL: RUN FORMAL LOG HOMES ANY PLAN. ..ANY SIZE.. .ANY PLACE MILL RUN LOG HOMES 801-272-6041 SALT LAKE CITY BROKERS INVITED TURNKEY OWNER BUILT RESTAURANT SERVING PRIME RIB FRI. SAT. & SUN. , Finest Steak House Cuisine Long Branch Bar Open 7 days a week lor dinner Located in Prospector Square M anholes Cause Two Accidents Manholes caused two separate accidents in Park City over the past week. Brent Miller of Salt Lake City, his wife Sandra and four passengers in a 1973 Dodge sedan hit a manhole cover on the 15th. The car was traveling south on Park Ave. and struck the cover at 6th Street. Medex Mike Anderson An-derson was summoned and the passengers were taken to Holy Cross Hospital for observation. ob-servation. Damage to the car was not estimated, although it was reported the undercarriage suffered heavy damage. Two days later, on the 17th, Kenneth Meyer of Heber and his wife, Glenda Ann, were thrown into the windshield of their car when it came suddenly to a stop in an uncovered manhole on Park Avenue. They were taken by ambulance to the Park City Family Health Clinic. Their son Jefferey, who was a passenger, was uninjured. Police report that a folding barricade was found on the ground near the manhole. In other incidents reported report-ed by the police: A double-barreled, 12 gauge gun valued at $200 was stolen from the back of a VW van belonging to Devin Koleman. The unlocked van was parked in the 1300 block of Empire Avenue and the gun was taken overnight. Koleman was in the process of moving into the Empire Ave. house. On the 14th, Vinnie and William Fish reported a ISO-pound, ISO-pound, solid bronze sculpture sculp-ture of a woman sitting in a chair, valued at $2,000. was stolen from their Thaynes Canyon home balcony. The Fishs were away and discovered the theft when they returned home. -Ted Smith of Park City-struck City-struck a Ford Construction utility tank truck with his 1978 Ford pick-up at 8:20 p.m. on the 15th. There was an estimated $1,000 damage reported to the construction truck. -The Park City Fire Station reported the theft of a Learder Bag Mask, valued at $79, and a blood pressure cuff, valued at between $50 and $60, from the ambulance sometime between the 11th and the 17th. The police have no suspects in the robbery. A solid gold ring with a black agate valued at $240 was stolen from a plexiglass display case in the Kimball Art Center on the 16th or 17th. The ring was among other jewelry on display at the center. No alarm was sounded and the police speculate it was taken during the center's open hours. A Park City police car being driven by officer Carey Yates was struck by a stolen Caterpillar 12 grader at 4:35 a.m. on the 17th. The Cat was rented by the Gibbons Gib-bons and Reed construction company. Police scared off the Cat drivers, who had hotwired the ignition, and left it running. It rolled into the police car in front of the C'est Bon Hotel and caused $800 damage to the official vehicle. Our low rates wouldn't mean a thing if we didn't back them up with first-class service. We offer automatic inflation coverage. And, of course, I'm always close by when you need me. Stop in or call. Tom Ligare Mount Air Mall 649-9161 1 J , V. STAT I (ARM INSURANCi Like a good neighbor, Slate Earmis there. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois ace WED. SEPT. 27 thru MON. OCT. 2 SALT LAKE CITY WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 at 7:30 PM KSL Family Might $200 Off On All Tickets THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 28 at 4:00 PM & 8 00 PM FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29 at 4.00 PM & 8:00 PM SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30 at 11:00 AM, 3:00 PM & 8 00 PM SUNDAY OCTOBER 1 at 2:00 PM & 6 00 PM MONDAY OCTOBER 2 at 4:00 PM & 8 00 PM D ALL SEATS RESERVED - PRICE INCLUDES TAX $4.50 - $5.50 - $6.50 . SAVE $100 ON CHILDREN UNDER 12 AT PERFORMANCES DESIGNATED WITH A IN SCHEDULE AT LEFT , TICKETS ON SALE AT: SALT PALACE BOX OFFICE fUse VISA. MASTER CHARGE Or Walker Bank Card at Box Office) ALL ZCMI STORES FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL: (801) 363-7681 FOR GROUP SALES INFORMATION CALL: (801) 486-7455 RINGUNG BROS. BARNUM It BAILEY CIRCUS SALT PALACE 100 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84101 DAT DATE NAME ADDRESS CITY ..... (PIMM print clearly) ... .. PHONE TIME NO. OF ADULT TICKETS . AT t NO. Of CHILD TICKETS . ATI EACH - I EACH STATE ZIP TOTAL AMOUNT OF CHECK OR MONEY ORDER t NEVER MAIL CASHI make check or money order payaue to the salt palace ENCLOSE A SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE. |