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Show Wednesday, August 3, 1977 Page 3 Thaynes III Receives Two Approvals In One Night Kmijority of the Park City Planning Commission was sympathetic to pleas of time constraints Wednesday night and the Thaynes Canyon III subdivision received both preliminary and final approval. appro-val. Thaynes III is located adjacent to and west of the resort golf course and W arren ar-ren King, president of the Royal Street Land Company, told the commission he will have to relocate the 15th green to provide access to the development. King said the new green must be Safeway Not Coming But Skaggs Is A Safeway food store will not be part of the shopping mall proposed for Holiday Inn-Homestake condominium condomin-ium area hear the Highway 224-248 junction, according to developer Rob Morris. However, How-ever, Morris told the Park City Planning Commission Wednesday night that Skaggs Ska-ggs intends to operate a food store as well as a drug store in the mall. In a brief presentation at the end of a marathon commission meeting which lasted almost until midnight. Morris also revealed that SIDEWALK SALE a Fri. &Sat.Aug. 5th&6th IL 3 Most diamond needles $2.00 r n Hamonicas $1.00 off j! 87Wll MAIN & CENTER I Authored R A fuN HEBERClTY nt B f WoHi,Va hack F Kffl I nj( iJJ. 1 1 A 6543985 w3'8 F LAND BARGAINS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1 0 dCr6S north side of Quarry Mt. adjacent to homes. This land has one of the greatest potientials for appreciation of any land in this area. Great view. $3,500acre cash or terms. One Of the Largest commercial lots in Prospector Sq. 10,000 sq. ft. $58,900 terms. 3 Bedroom House for rent in Snyderville. Free water $140month. Thomson & Associates Real Estate Specialists in Park City Land 649-8424 Alan Thomson, Broker seeded by the firt of September if it is to be playable next season and asked that both preliminary and final approvals be considered. con-sidered. The 20-Iot subdivision sits on 18 acres of land and the average size of the lots is 40,000 square feet. Jack Johnson said "fairly tough convenants" will be imposed on the subdivision and that the location of houses will be restricted on approximately half the lots. Plans for Thaynes III call for a 700-foot cul de sac and Wolfe's plans to open a year-round clothing and sports spo-rts store in the mall. In addition, a savings and loan institution may operate out of the shopping complex, Morris said. As for the architecture of the mall, Morris remarked, "design-wise, we can do anything we want." He said he wants the buildings to be compatible with the Holiday Inn design but added. "We are willing to look at any design with a 100 percent open mind." New Owners - New Management New Air Cooler the present city ordinance limits cul de sacs to 400 feet. However, the Planning Commission Com-mission has recommended that the ordinance be amended amen-ded to allow cul de sacs up to 700 feet if there is relatively low density in the area serviced. King requested subdivision approval with the stipulation that the cul de sac ordinance revision must be passed by the City Council. Commissioner Roy Reynolds Rey-nolds moved to grant preliminary preli-minary approval pending the revision and it passed unanimously. unan-imously. King then made his plea for a final approval vote, citing the time contraints and saying, "I realize it's no fault of yours." Normally, the commission would consider Saddle Development Gets Prelim. O.K. A planned unit development proposed for a ten-acre parcel of land east of the former Summit Medical Clinic Cli-nic near Highway 224 received receiv-ed preliminary approval from the Park City Planning Commission Wednesday night. ni-ght. However, the commission commis-sion stipulated that none of the 17 homes to be built in the "saddle" could be located atop the ridge line. According to engineer Jack Johnson, Salt Lake City developer Neil Davidson is planning to custom-build homes, the least expensive of which would be approximately approxima-tely $185,000. Original plans called for four of the homes jut above the ridge line, a prospect not relished by the Planning Commission. Commissioner Roy Reynolds Rey-nolds said he had "no reservations about the deve the final approval at its Aug. 24 meeting and the council would not vote until Sept. 1. Reynolds moved for final approval under the same conditions as the preliminary prelimin-ary approval and it passed by a slim 3-2 vote. Commissioners Reynolds and Greg Lawson voted in favor of the motion while Merril Sanchez and Kurt Nelson opposed it. Commissioner Commis-sioner Bob Wells abstained because he has done work for Royal Street on the Deer Valley project, leaving the decision in the hands of commission chairman Burn-is Burn-is Watts who broke the 2-2 tie -with a crucial "yes" vote. King said, "I appreciate both the yeas and the nays." He then added. "This will be something we will all be proud of." lopment" except for protection prote-ction of the vista. He remarked that "precedents "prece-dents around the country" have shown that it is "good planning for everybody in town not to have homes on the ridge line." "If you can't come down I'd have to say don't vote for it," Reynolds told Johnson. "We'll do it," was the engineer's brief reply. The commission also questioned quest-ioned the use of overhead utility lines as opposed to underground lines. Johnson said Utah Power and Light has quoted a figure of $100 per linear foot for burying their power lines. He said at that cost the project would not be feasible. The commission granted preliminary approval with the provision protecting the ridge line. Park Meadows Receives The Park City Planning Commission Wednesday night granted final approval to the Park Meadows no. 5 subdivision. The development will have 94-lots with the average lot approximately 13,800 square-feet in size. Park Meadows no. 5 was approved with the stipulation stipula-tion that the city's cul de sac ordinance must be revised in 5 at the Comer n ii ii mm mm Approval accordance with Planning Commission recommendations. recommenda-tions. The current ordinance limits cul de sacs to 400 feet in length and the commission is recommending to the City Council that cul de sacs up to 700 feet be allowed if the density of the area be serviced is relatively low. The City Council is expected expect-ed to vote on the amendment Thursday night. El. Iff IS ST " II II II GOODIE I h a ii ii ii ii ii n ii del icatessen restaurant & ! printing THE PRINT SHOP in Park City 419 MAIN STREET 649-9622 ii ii u ii ii ii ii II II II II II II II II HM MTU! n fJg. JUUUUUUUlWUU-M-MJff JUUUUUUUUUUffA A A JL J pi mm i i ii ii irii nil i iiiiihiiiiiiiii llu ii i i ii & graphics j ii n b n ri irir ir h w IIIHPIWH Stoire KWYV W-3i!8 Wed. Si n. 1 1 402 Main vW YAW 1 M8 Wed.-Si n. 6 to II 402 Main 3, 000 feet of Thrills and Excitement for all azes Park City Resort Noon till 10:00 7 days a week IY NQv NV X -TGS j&S Ay yiv |