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Show Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, July 3-6, 2010 The Park Record r* A-10 Colby School yours for $5.2 M ppy Independence Dayi II from Summit Sotheby's at 545 Main Street : I : Visit us before and after the parade! Our Main Street Office is open 7 days a week, 10am-8:30pm! Top Producers, Proven Results, Unrivaled Access and International Exposure 51 ft Summit Sotheby's INTERNATIONAL REALTY 435.575.0746 • SummitSothebysRealty.com • •£':* . < : UTAH OLYM PI PARK New owners of property will be restricted by zoning That's if a business buys it, Horie explained. It could conceivably be converted into a residence. She's betting on a business, though. According to Summit County Planner Amir Caus, there's a list of businesses that would or would not be allowed by ANDREW KIRK and an "office" of any kind Of the Record staff would not be. Neither would a hotel or restaurant; although, a bed and Realtor Patty Horie is charged with finding a buyer breakfast would be with a confor the property formerly ditional permit, he said. That's home to The Colby School at what many in the area are hop3770 State Road 224 and she ing for. It was what the buildthinks the task will be done by ing was originally designed for. spring. Parkite Nancy McLaughlin, "It s so unique. I would find association manager for the it hard to believe it will still be Bed and Breakfast Inns of on the market this time next Utah, Inc., said she thinks it's a year," she said. wonderful idea. The clientele There's a lot going for the they attract are different property, which some people enough that it would not comare calling "'the old Snowed pete for visitors with the conInn," evoking the original dominium-hotels at The owners, she said. But there's Canyons. It's far enough out of also the Summit County devel- town that it would likely not opment code to consider. take customers from existing The neighborhood has inns in Park City. Horie said she envisions it been zoned as residential, with the property's commercial sta- becoming a corporate retreat tus grandfathered in. Still, center, a spa, a wellness center unless the new owners meet or even another school. The the definition of "low impact" Colby School vacated after business, a conditional use per- merging with The Park City mit would have to be approved Day School in Pinebrook. by the planning commission. "There's really a lot of dif- ferent things they could do with it. With that type of zoning, a lot could be done," she said. It's close to all three resorts but not close enough to be plagued vith the same traffic problems during the busiest times of year, she added. "I don'; want to pigeonhole the property. You just don't know what people have in their minds, what visions they have,'' she said. "This kind of property in this kind of community does not come on line often with a stream, mountain views, beautiful building... the banisters are pieces of furniture ir themselves." The planning code will not allow anything involved with manufacturing or automobiles, financial services including banks, camping of any kind. iuneral services and other u*es, Caus said. It wmld allow, sometimes requiring a conditional permit, any kiml of agricultural business (including a fur farm), horse boarding, a nursery, a place of yorship and childcare among other uses, he explained. The arcing price for the 5.9 acres with four buildings is $5.2 million, Horie said. Rotary Club has new officers Submitted by The Purk Citx Rotary Club New officers for The Park City Rotary Club were selected Wednesday evening. The list of new leaders is as follows: President, Rich Fine Past President, Linda Tillson Membership Chair and President Elect, Jim Hier Secretary. Guillermo Zelaya Treasurer, Alex Butwinski International Chair, Judy Tukuafu Club Service, Diane Foster Public Relations, Robbie Beck Community Service, Mike Ruzek Vocational Services and Miners Day Parade, Joe Rametta Fundraising, Kimberly Kuehn and Meeche White to combat hunger, improve health andsanitation, provide education and job training, promote pt!ace, and eradicate polio unker the motto •'Service amve self." The Par!) City Rotary Club is compriseH of local leaders and professionals that have banded together to make a difference. Mac MacQuoid was presented with Park City Club Rotarian of (he Year Award. Mac organized the International Skiing Fellowship of Rotarians annual ski week held in Park City this past season, yie also organized the donation of an ambulance for a villiee in Mexico. Projects: Paul Harris/Foundation, Joe Cronley Interact/RYLA, Jess Reid and Mike Florence Dictionary project, Larry Warren Reality Town, Melissa Garland Rotary club members are volunteers who work locally, regionally, and internationally f JULY 3RD CELEBRATION KICK OFF YOUR INDEPENDENCE DAY WEEKEND AT THE CANNONS FREE CONCERT featuring t|e DISCO DRIPPERS at 7:30 pnf L/V/ng Olympic Legacy FIREWORKS DISBLAY at 9:30 R - ' * ~yM Venue opens at 4:00 pm your picnic and blanket^] 'Due to the size of this event, [lease do not bring dogs. Limited parking. Carpooling and public transportation encouraged. Comet1 Summer Bobsled Rides Quicksilver Alpine Slide Xtreme and Ultra Ziplines Guided Tours ; Sport Experiences NO CHARGETO EXPLORE MUSEUMS OR WATCH A THLETES TRAIN \ CVXVONS X Lodging rates start at LY is the resident freestyle program offteUtah Olympic 'ark. Programs for all ages and ^abJNties jumping into the splash pool this summer. I. \i. u i • • f- •• . 3 r .-.I-' * • ' • • • • . ' • » • < Celebrate in style! Spend the night or weekend at The Canyons Resort in one of our mountainside lodging properties. Lodging rates start at $90* per night over the Independence Day tilliday weekend! FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (888) CANYONS OR VISIT THECANY0NS.COM 'SOTS (tct/Ktfoaj apply. Caa fw details. h * |