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Show * lit? i ctitx i ifc\Ay, BAIIGKOK n q THAI main f RLL DINNEK LNTRLL M n you porchiM wottMT OTMS of 6qual or V M I B T valua. Winner of the Wine Spectator Award of Excellence. Present this coupon to your server when you order, limit two coupons per party or table, Not valid with any other coupon or offer. Offer limited to Dlne-ln only. Tax, beverages, side dishes and gratuity not Included. A 18% gratuity will be applied based on the original amount.' Payment must be made with a credit card. Valid through October 31st, 2005. 6O5 Main Street > Park Hotel • 649.THAI (8424) _ interested? Not many are City Hall wants to sell or lease a small piece of land toward the southern end of Main Street, near the top of the street, but has received little interest. The government advertised its plans but, by the Sept. 28 deadline, only three offers were submitted, according to Alison Butz, who manages City Hall's properties. Details of the submittals were not made public. State law allows the government to discuss potential real-estate deals behind closed doors. The city plans to sell the property in its current state. GRAYSON WEST/PARK RECORD www.bangkokthaionmain.com CITY BRIEFS Direct Importer of the World's Finest Rugs Padding Hand Cleaning Repair Appraisal Buy/lVade At Adibs you will enjoy: • The Largest Selection of Most Unusual New and Antique Hand Woven Rugs, Kelims, Tapestries, and Pillows • An Education in a Stress Free Environment • The Most Reasonable Prices • Attention from Our Knowledgeable Staff 3142 So. Highland Dr. (1400 East), Salt Lake City (801) 484-6364 (888)-445-RUGS'(7847) Mon.-Sat 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Assisted-living meetings A City Hall consultant has scheduled two additional meetings regarding the potential of building an assisted-living center in Park City. The next meeting, called a public discussion, is slated for Saturday. Oct. 8 from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m. The last is scheduled Wednesday, Oct. 19 from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. They are scheduled for the classroom at the Park City Library and Education Center, 1255 Park Ave. Gill Blonsley, the consultant, said the meetings will be run like a focus group. He said he plans to explain how assisted-living centers operate. He also plans to ask for feedback and will be conducting a survey. ' He said he chose the type of meeting because interested people will attend as opposed to him addressing community groups that might not be following the topic. Blonsley said it is difficult to predict how many people will attend. The city government recently hired Blonsley to study whether it is feasible to start an assisted-living facility in Park City. Currently, the closest such facilities are in Oakley and Kamas. Assisted-living facilities serve people who have difficulty with daily chores like taking medications, bathing and preparing meals. The government has not committed to building such a facility and a location has not been identified. For more information about the meetings,- call Blonsley at 658-0506 or Phyllis Robinson at City Hall at 615-5189. Neighborhood parks Park City is considering whether to build what are being called neighborhood parks in Old Town. In a recent report to the Park City Council, Ken Fisher, who is the city's recreation services manager, outlined possibilities at a town plaza that Park City plans to build in Swede Alley, on a vacant lot toward the southern end of Main Street and stairway land. According to the report: The town plaza is the "best location" for building a park with a playr ground, fountains and climbing. boulders. The report says that the park ''could be a draw for visitors and residents to come to Main Street with their families.11 £ The vacant lot. one of three that City Hall owns at the site, is seen as a spot for a what is described as a passive park, which the report indicates will provide access to a piece of land to the east of the lot. X The report says that the city's Recreation Advisor)' Board recommends that all of Old Town be considered for neighborhood parks, including those at stairway rights of way, rather than individual pieces of land. Fisher said the city has $440,000 left from a 2001 bond for neighborhood parks. If a park is built at the town plaza, though, the funding could come from the budget for that project, not from the monies earmarked for parks, he said. Environmental honor City Hall recently was honored for its efforts to educate Parkites about environmental issues. Jeff Schoenbacher, the city's environmental specialist, said that the Utah Pollution Prevention Association gave the recognition for the government's outreach. The efforts include the city's 'Environmental Information Handbook,' a publication that explains the city's soils ordinance and its management of storm water, he said. The handbook includes addresses governed by the soils ordinance, which primarily regulates properties in Prospector. "A lot of people weren't familiar with the soils ordinance,1' Schoenbacher said, adding, "It answers all those questions." He said real-estate brokers among others are interested in the information that is published in the handbook. Schoenbachcr said the award also credits the city's wind-power program and its efforts to buy open space. He said Park City has the best program in Utah to manage the long-term impacts of the state's mining heritage. Schoenbacher and Mayor Dana Williams accepted the award. Compiled by Jay Hambhrger TmteojSaigon Estate Lot for Sale $599rfffinow $589,000 Approximatley 1Q Acres LOT 6 The Cove Estates . at The Cove at Sun Peak 580 Main Stivei Park City \ Inside the Gallcria Mall 435-647-0688 Park City's Authentic Vietnamese Cuisine A HEALTHIER CHOICE IN ASIAN DINING A Place to Build Your Castle FREE DINNER ENTREE When you purchase another entrfe of equal or greater value Present this coupon to your server when you order. Limit one coupon per table. Not valid with lunch or sunset special. Available for dine-in only. \ Expires October 31st, 2005 Open 11:30-2:00 pm & 5:30 pm - Close Magnificent ten wooded acres that fronts and backs up to open space providing unprecedented privacy and views. Zoned for one single family residence, this pristine parcel is the least expensive per acre parcel for sale in Park City East of 1-80. Within minutes of three ski resorts, in the Park City school district, membership in the Sun Peak HOA, adjacent to Kimball Junction shopping and easy access to 1-80 and Salt Lake City, this parcel will not remain on the market for long. Developer has plans ready to go for a 6,000 sq ft home but must sell lot now or find a buyer to build home. Plans are available. Price will be marked down $10,000 per month" until this property is sold. • 5 bedrooms all with fire places and private baths Ifyou are planning to buy n custom Ski Home this • 7 unique granite, marble bathrooms season you owe yourself the pleasure of a private viewing of this very beautiful unique property. • I 3 fireplaces, including 2 outdoor fireplaces • 12,000 plus sq. feet* of total custom elegance • Central A/C and radiant floor heating • 10 Seat state of the art home theater with powered recliners • Fully furnished, turnkey ready • 4-car garage • Ponds, waterfalls and stream are included in landscaping • Incredible water & golf course views from every room For your personal private viewing call: SCOTT & PATTY Your Park CIty-Qeer Valley Real Estate'I&pertsh ; View this property and all other properties at: Offered by Distinctive Mountain Properties, LLC call 435-640-5133 or 435-962-4554 www. ParkCityForMexom 'Information herein, although deemed reliable. Is not guaranteed. Oinvr to vcrl/v all. 4 3 5 - 6 4 0 - 4 3 4 0 Scotls cell' ' ' 435-640-291 9 Rally's cell 800-641 - 1884 office toll tree 435-649-1884 ext2223dir«i |
