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Show Wednesday, May 3, 1978 Page 11 This House Is Hot! Sheep Will Arrive Here Next Week i n n n n n i 1 nn n ri ininn n n ri! J Li nimiiuuuu W. C. Greenfields Nursery ': " " ' I .-..:- . .... - frflffiferctitflil " v , --2. rv" --' - Ray and Mary Rosenthal and sun Ray Rosenthal, wife Mary and two children celebrated "Solar Energy Week" by moving into one of Park City's first solar homes this week. The home, located in Holiday Ranch, makes use of a combination waterair system with back-up gas heat for both in the event that cloudy days persist, causing the thermostat to dip. Water, stored in tanks, is heated by exterior black aluminum panels and is used to produce hot water for the family. Air, also heated from the exterior aluminum panels, is forced through ducts to a rock storage bin where it is released upon need. Rocks in the bin are from one to two inches in diameter to create as much surface area as possible for heat storage. The aluminum collector panels face the south and arc , slanted ;al;a..3lfdegree- angle, to allow for maximum direct rays in the dead of winter, A clear plastic glazing is used to cover the black aluminum to intensify the sun's heat . Rosenthal commented on the importance of trying to hold the captured heat. All windows in the dwelling are thermopane and the insulation in-sulation factor on the walls is R19, the maximum under normal construction standards. stan-dards. An R31 insulation factor fac-tor is used in the ceiling, also "as heavy as you can go," according to Rosenthal. The solar homeowner finds solar equipment still quite expensive. "It's the same set-up as a regular forced air unit." he said, "but with the addition of solar panels, ductwork, etc., it becomes a relatively large expense." Equipment used in the Holiday Ranch home was manufactured by the Ying Corp. of California and purchased pur-chased through the Energy Consultants of Salt Lake City. Chief architect and researcher for the home was. Park City architect Ted Warr and chief designer of the solar energy system was Lane Branson of Energy Consultants. Sheep will begin arriving in the Deer Valley area May 10. "This is a period of extreme ex-treme danger," warns animal control officer Trisha Hansen. "Dogs that are kept at home have a good chance of surviving the season." The 1978 dog deaths have begun. There were four "mysterious deaths" in late April, according to the officer, of-ficer, two at the Mt. Meadow Ranch off 1-80 and two in the Kimball Junction area. Poisoning is illegal in the state of Utah while shooting is a legal means of exterminating exter-minating attacking dogs. According to Hansen, most residents are more alarmed by poisoning than by shooting. Sheepherders claim to lose up to $25,000 yearly in sheep deaths and Hansen said, "In most cases of shootings, many felt the dogs deserved to be shot." Last year during the height of "the range war," the Hansen ch;,dren walked the railroad tracks along Poison Creek searching for suspicious looking objects, turning up "corn cobs, bones from the dragon age and rotten rot-ten cup cakes." Although most searches will most likely prove similar, Hansen advises local residents to turn in any suspicious looking substances for analysis.; She advises retrieving only after covering the hands with plastic bags. The most common poisons include strychnine, arsenic and 10-80. Symptoms of poisoning are extreme hypertension, foaming at the mouth and, in the case of strychnine, extension ex-tension of the neck due to strangulation. Park City poisonings should be called in to Hansen, Han-sen, 649-9361. County residents should contact the Humane Society's cruelty of ficer John Fox, 968-3548. For autopsies and stomach analysis call Kent Francis at the Department of Agriculture testing lab in Salt Lake, 533-5421. Other Dog Problems Hansen also noted a rise in dogs "packing up" in the Park City area. Packs of four to five dogs have been ' sighted, near the dump off Highway 224. ,. Dogs also have been reported repor-ted "harassing" ducks on the golf course pond as well as on a small pond off Highway High-way 224. , Rabies The animal control officer also warns that anyone shooting animals suspected of,- having rabies should avoid hitting the afflicted animal in the head. "The brain," she said, "is vital in the analysis process." For rabies information, call Craig Nichol in Salt Lake, 533-6191. Parley's Summit Plan Vetoed Continued From Page 1 Homeowners argued that such rides would be incompatible with the residential nature of the area. They repeatedly made reference to the county master plan, which states zoning changes are not to be made when proposed developments are not in line with the nature of existing areas. The developers countered that amusement areas are often built next to freeways and major highways. They presented evidence that any noise created by the rides would be drowned out by the noise of the highway. high-way. The homeowners didn't believe it. They cited their own studies, 'which'""' indicated that certain tjpes of'nbis?!?'1 are hard to measure objectively. They '' didn't want to take the chance that the park would create unexpected noise such as loudspeakers or squealing tires. Responding to demands from both sides that a decision be made immediately, im-mediately, the commissioners huddled hud-dled for a few minutes and then reported repor-ted that they were refusing the zone change request. The crowd demonstrated demon-strated their approval. The commission did, however, suggest that the developers submit a new proposal excluding the motorized rides. Wright responded that they might be interested in a joint venture with the county to build a park in the area. Several of the homeowners who had made presentations that night had expressed their displeasure at the : lack of a park in tte PaJey's:,Summit tot distftetf '''' a ' ' ,t '' baa gScbMMssioer1Xwel(iomed 'the " p?dpbsalandadjourried the meeting. ' Afterwards, WrTghrwas' 'heard' to give this friendly suggestioVpvto his group: "Well, back totthe drawing board." ' " Our outdoor stock has arrived! Featuring: 5 6 ft. Austrian Pines Price Range $55 - $65 5 - 6 ft. Eurooean White clumo Birch i i 44.95 &i ' r ' 3 Toms 1 gallon size $1.50 H Sunshine Peat Moss $7.00 per bale W -l-... I t ts m l i v.nunn varn io.ju per DQie Ortho General Purpose Fertilizer $3.99 Open 7 days a week 9 a.m. 5 p.m. In Snyderville midway between Park City 6 Kimball's Jet. M I- 112 I- . y Call IS CALLING YOU Immediate employment seasonal and full-time cooks In 602-638-2681 Canyon, Arizona 5? I 1 K I -i 1 vi mm iai r ' ssa S JHI3 Ifil 1KU! KINGS " A SMOYV FI OYVFR i "Xl Jff S' 1 , ' P LISTING ARK CITY CC fhese are the brokerages qualified to help you in ParkCi ' ' ' '''' '' ' ' " ' " ' ' flfl SNOW FLOWER CONDO - to be built this spring. New condos near Three Kings Lift. With jacuzzi, hot pool, underground parking, tennis courts and beau'lful setting. HOLIDAY RANCH HOME - 1600 Lucky John Drive. 3 bedroom. 2Vi bath, living and family room, double garage, large redwood patio, fenced fen-ced corral for horses. One acre lot with good mountain view. $149,000. LARGE 1 ACRE LOT location. $40,000, : In Holiday Ranch. Prime 2 BEDROOM HOMESTAKE Furnished good condition. Nightly rental unit. $40,000. Workable terms. V;.-;'; " "; PARK WEST VILLAGE 2 bdrms. with lockout. Nice view of Park West. Just 2 miles outside Park City. Assumable loan. $40,000. TIME SHARING UNIT 5 guaranteed weeks per year in Bear Lake, Jackson Hole, San Diego and Park City. Additional weeks possible. $8,000 down and $80mo. payments, Ask for Bonnie. 2 THAYNES CANYON LOTS - On golf course with mountain views. Each $47,500 If you are considering selling your home, let us do a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS. CLAIMJUMPER CONDO 3 bedroom, 2 baths. With original furniture package at $50, 950. Excellent Ex-cellent bargain. Call Jim Doilney, 649-8550. 3 BEDROOM PARK AVENUE CONDOMINIUM Owner has reinsulated and maintained unit in excellent condition. Condominium has 212 baths, spacious living room, separate dining area, completely equipped kitchen, covered parking. Sauna and pool on premises. $80,000. Call Patti Wells 649-8550649-8485. GREAT STARTER HOME Summit Park. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath and fireplace. Priced mid 40's. Rick Davidson, 649-9423. : WHAT A VIEW OF OLD PARK CITY! - This 7-year old 2 bedroom house is located on the hillside at the upper Mam Street turnaround. Has a porch and yard with a clean shot of Main Street, $60,000. Mike Ivers. 649-9279. ., ; , WANT TO SAVE MONEY? Come in and have us run a recap showing you how to save money on buying a home versus continuing to pay rent. MARKET VALUE OF HOME DOWN PAYMENT . LOAN BALANCE ' INTEREST RATE TERM MTHLY PMT, TAXES & CONDO FEE INTERESt PAID 1ST YEAR INSURANCE YEARLY ' PRESENT RENT c ' , : " ' v i -f , . .' 1 $39,500.00 " 7,900.00" ':: 3 i,6oo,oQ. 9.5' 25 YEARS 355.16 2.988.09 33.00 325.00 DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MONTHLY 'U C. '; RENT & MONTHLY HOUSEP.YM1 Q (30.:i6p NET M i HLY PMT WTAX SAVINGS NET MTHLY PMT WAPPRECIATION AT 6 ANNUAL TOTAL MTHLY SAVING WAPPRECIATION 10.55 208.05 116.95 COLEMAN LAND COMPANY Suite 2009 Mt. Air Mall Phone:649-7171 m II gsNv as Commercial f 1 . EXCELLENT MAIN STREET LOCATION 434 Main Street, retail commercial space with one . bedroom apartment and a full basement. . y ., -.-1.5 ACRE HIGHWAY 248 FRONTAGE -Commercially zoned. Owner will lease or build to v.-" r, : Difplex- 38 & 40 CHAMBERS AVE duplex, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, 'sauna and utility room per side, will sell Vi interest. PROSPECTOR VILLAGE - under construction. 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath, 2 car garage, 1,700 sq. ft., , July 1 occupancy.jf 1 ., . ' - f r - -. t A ? , . . Lots' " ' 1 ' .m LOTSion Norfolk 700 Block), v , . . ' ' I n1'" f V ', ' ' " 3V2 LOTS-Sampson Ave.ionedlortriplex. SUMMIT PK. LOT - Vi acre, beautifully wooded. HIGHLAND ESTATES good view lot priced for immediate sale. Condominiums v M " . 1 BEDROOM SNOW COUNTRY ' CvvtMiiet-T-jyV furnished, immediate occupancy - ' CLAIMJUMPER 3 bedroom. 2 bath, completely furnished, available for immediate occupancy. $50,000. Ms OUWTAIN xffi (j " "The mountains are our home... let us help you make them your . home also." , . , 2 STAND ALONE CONDOMINIUMS - Located j in Park ; City. Great rentat' units priced at $33,500 each. j ' , ) BEAUTIFUL HOME - Located in exclusive Holiday Ranch Subdivision. Zoned for horses, fireplace downstairs and in master bedroom. Many extras. Must see to appreciate. VACANT LAND - In and around Park City at' reasonable"; priCe..The aground is just about .,.feady forydurspecfal home. ''Ar t'." I iPROSPECTOR'PARK LOT last long, Just listed, won't- CONDOMINIUMS - Available in all complexes ranging in price from $33,500 to $85,000. BRAND NEW HOMES in Holiday Ranch Sub-, division, zoned for horses, many extras. . . . ' CAPSON MORRIS McCOMB 1800 Park Avenue Phone:649-8601 s 4 ' . Qlfflm ; :v; ; : 614 Main Street Phone: 649-9066 Mt. Air Mall & Park Meadows Phone: 649-8550649-8374 1030 Park Avenue Phone: 649-9891 |