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Show t Page 9 Thursday, June 14, 1979 1 Transfer Of School Property Finalized A joint school board meeting held June 6 ended in quick agreement on the final issues of the transfer of school district property from South Summit to Park City, marking what may be the last such meeting since negotiations began four and a half years ago. Park City School Superintendent Richard Goodworth said that both school boards came to a "complete and congenial" agreement in just 30 minutes. "When we held the first meeting four and a half years ago a lot of us came away feeling that we couldn't pull off the settlement," said the superintendent. "After last week's meeting some of us suggested that the two boards ought to get together for dinner to celebrate the agreement." The articles of agreement drafted at the June 6 meeting outlined final financial arrangements for the property transfer. The agreement's five articles are as follows: 1) The Park City School District will assume the remainder of South Summit's 1975 bond debt for the Park City High School. South Summit already paid $15,000 on that debt, leaving Park City with $345,000 to be paid in annual installments by 1991. The smallest annual payment will be $26,000 this year, the largest will be in 1989 when Park City will pay $38,000. Continued From Page 1 Jurying Of Festival Artists Lewis commented. "The city is currently investigating a bike and pedestrian path from Main Street out to Snyderville. We're hoping that the path could at least be graded and graveled from around Mt. Air Market up through the Depot project to the bottom of Main Street. Last year, the foot traffic on Park Avenue was so thick that the buses couldn't get through, and we hope this could be a solution to that problem." The director also remarked that the city is looking into a permanent rail system, and that possibly a temporary tem-porary shuttle service could be worked out through the Depot project by festival time. Ms. Lewis noted that applications are now available for food booths for the fesitval, adding that only Park City restaurants and non-profit organizations are eligible. "We've had some fabulous plans and photographs for food booths submitted from Salt Lake City, all over the state, and even out of state," Ms. Lewis said. "But we decided we wanted to keep it within the city. And last year we had the finest variety of food ever." Ms. Lewis is the Arts Festival's first full-time, paid director and she remarked, "One of my focuses for this festival will be taking care of the artists. We wouldn't have a festival without the artists, and many festivals don't do anything for them. Sometimes they are by their exhibit in the street from 10 in the morning until 10 at night, and they reach a point where they are really fed up. This year we're going to try to do something special for them with a check-in party Friday night before the exhibitor days, and some giveaway items and discount coupons at various stores in town." Workshops are planned for the week before the big weekend. In the planning stages are seminars that include in-clude quilting with Sandi Fox, con I u -J n se-. No. 12 Prospector Park Unique Victorian home with greenhouse patio area, brand new on the market quality builder. "0& 2) Part of this year's taxes collected collec-ted by South Summit from the transferred trans-ferred property will be forwarded to Park City, since Park City cannot levy or collect taxes for the area until next year. Because the property transfer was made on February 27 of this year, South Summit will give Park City the equivalent of 308 days portion of the transferred area's 1979 revenue collected for capital outlay, recreation and transportation. Superintendent Goodworth noted that this amount will give Park City a sum that more than equals this year's payment for South Summit's high school debt. 3) Starting in the 1980 tax year, Park City School District will assume responsibility for assessing and collecting taxes jn the transferred property. 4) The land, building, fixtures and furniture of the Park City High School shall belong solely to the Park City School District. 5) The South Summit School District will continue to pay the Park City district $125 for each student residing in the transferred area attending at-tending Park High until February 26, 1980. There are 342 such students at the high school. Park City stands to, collect $23,028.12 from South Summit for educating these students this year who used to be residents of the South Summit School District prior to the property transfer. Begins temporary European folk dance with the Lynn Wimmer dance group, the Salt Lake Mime Troupe, photography for children, tile painting with Lark Lucas, basketry, bluegrass music, and others as yet unconfirmed. "This will be the best yet!" Ms. Lewis said excitedly. "Some of the workshops will be a one-shot deal, others will be three times that week, and others will run every day. The brochure will be available July 1 so people can sign up." On Thursday, August 2, the Kimball Kim-ball Art Guild has planned the "Gala Arts Festival Preview and Auction" at the art center. Each of the artists accepted for exhibition at the festival will be asked to donate or give a minimum price for one piece of their art that is representative of what will be seen that weekend on the street. The items will be on display in the art center gallery, and guests will be invited to browse through and silently silen-tly bid on the 200-plus objects d'art. A giant buffet and cocktails will tempt the art buyers and they will be entertained with music and some artists ar-tists at work. "We were very fortunate in securing the most famous auctioneer in the country Don Kennedy of Portland, Oregon," Ms. Lewis beamed. "Fifty or so items will be selected for a grand auction with Mr. Kennedy doing the honors. The whole night will be just fabulous." Proceeds from the evening's festivities will benefit the Kimball Art Center, and will be sponsored by the Kimball Art Guild. "This year's arts festival is going to be the biggest and best yet," the director said emphatically. "And if there is anyone out there who wants to volunteer and join all this craziness, we'd love to have them!" If you've got a helping hand to lend to make the 10th Annual Park City Arts Festival a success, contact Ms. Lewis at the Kimball Art Center, 649-8882. i n u n Tlgy JJ K nnn 4 Ik 7& LB REAL ESTATE RESORT PROPERTY SPECIALISTS Working For You Park City Holiday Inn Office: 649-8601 Park West Snyderville Office: 649-7111 Jan Backman 649-7899 Brent Boggess 654-0178 Jim Boldon 943-9109 Ann Brighton 649-6319 Tom Flinders." 649-7141 Margie Hadden 649-8297 TomHorrigan 649-8398 Lori Kennard 649-6802 Vance McDonald 649-9353 Bonnie Novelle 649-9343 Marilyn Roberts. , . . . . .... 649-7054 Jonny Totten 649-7777 Keith Vanderhout 649-9363 Barb Wilson 649-7133 2759 LUCKY JOHN DRIVE Enjoy a 4 bedroom, 2 bath home near Nicklaus golf course. Elevated redwood deck outstanding view. Full kitchen upstairs plus wet bar, kitchenette kit-chenette off family room. $126,500. Jim Doilney 649-7244 Jim Lea 649-7997 2780 HOLIDAY RANCH LOOP ROAD Come see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod beauty with a spectacular view of the mountain. moun-tain. Living roomfireplace, kitchenall-built-ins, dining room, laundry room, plus 2 car garage. Owner is transferred and very anxious to sell. Priced reduced to $124,500 for quick sale. Eric Nelson 649-7636. I A A CITY CO-OP LISTING These are the brokerages qualified to help you in Park City OPEN HOUSE SAT.-JUNE 16th 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. PROSPECTOR VILLAGE 2396 CALUMET Lovely contemporary style home. Main floor has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, large living room with fireplace. Full basement with 1 bath, fireplace, amusement room and laundry laun-dry room. $99,500. Immediate Possession. OPEN HOUSE SUN. -JUNE 17th 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. PARK MEADOWS - 2663 LUCKY JOHN DRIVE Two year old modern home with 3 possibly 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, amusement room, professionally decorated, new carpet and fully fenced backyard. This home has an unobstructed view of the Jack Nicklaus golf course. It is one of only 4 homes right next to golf course. $129,500. Call Carole at 649-7900 or 649-8090. RIDGE AVENUE Lot 75 ft. x 52 ft. top of town, overlooking the valley, single family lot. $27,500. ENTRANCE TO DEER VALLEY Single family lot, 50 ft. of frontage. $26,000. CONDO $2,000 Gets immediate occupancy on this fully furnished Prospector Square condominium with kitchenette, purchase price. $57,000. 4 PLEX LOT On Olive Branch Road, approx. 3.3 lots. $67,000. PARK WEST VILLAGE CONDO Located in the aspens, bottom unit 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, lockout unit. $67,000. NORFOLK TRIPLEX LOT With 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Home on property. - OFFER IN EXCELLENT OLD HOME 4 bedroom, 1 bath, pantry, covered porch, storage area. Approx 1200 sq. ft. on 2 lots may consider contract, all offers will be considered. $85,000. PARK RIDGE ESTATES LOTS Vi acre to acre lots, $24,000 to $35,000. NEAR COMPLETION NEW HOME PROSPECTOR PROSPEC-TOR PARK Great mountain view, green house, sauna, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, study, 2 car garage. $120,000. 649-9066 614 MAIN STREET PHONE: 649-9066 -as 8 J , i I a mm S m 1 Iffl & y,ni a, 535 WE GET YOU RESULTS iOUIMTAIN REALTY 1030 PARK AVENUE PHONE 649-9891 CONDOS SILVERTOWN CONDOMINIUM 2 bedrooms with loft. Excellent location. Immediate Oc cupancy. No. 407. PROSPECTOR SQUARE CONDOMINIUM UNIT 405 Large studio kitchette, fully furnished, bath-tub-shower. Excellent terms $50,900. NO. 13 WOODSIDE CAHLET 1 bedroom, completely furnished, excellent location in older part of town. HOMES 2625 MEADOWS DRIVE-PARK MEADOWS PHASE V Many Custom Features. $1 15,000. 2424 DOC HOLIDAY DRIVE Victorian. 5 bedrooms, 3Vz baths. RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS PROSPECTOR PARK PHASE II lot 70. $36,000 PROSPECTOR PARK PHASE II Lot 8. $34,500 PARK MEADOWS I Lot 75. $46,500 THAYNES CANYON II Lot 72. $69,500 SILVER CREEK PLAT LOT D - 2V4 ac. Lot 240. $15,000 Terms. COLEMAN LAND COMPANY COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT BROKERAGE RESIDENTIAL MOUNTAIN CABIN (Diamond Bar-X Ranch). $115,000. 2788 HOLIDAY RANCH LOOP ROAD $125,000. LOTS AND VACANT LAND LOT NO. 26 HOLIDAY RANCH $110,000. 20 ACRES (Rockport Ranches). $25,000. LOT 45 PARK MEADOWS II $46,500. LOT 38 THAYNES CANYON II $67,750. 220 ACRE PARCELS Above Pine Meadows. $100,000each. 40ACRE SNYDERVILLE $300,000. COMMERCIAL LOT . 712 acres. $349,000.00 SILVER CREEK COMMERCIAL LOT 2 BLOCK 8 $1.00 per sq. ft cash. $1.33 per sq. ft. with terms. , LOT 9 AND 10 BLOCK 7 $.75 per sq. ft. cash. $1.00 per sq.ft. with terms. |