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Show Wednesday, June 7,1978 Page 6 K 4 ummit ounty eport By Doc Murdock and Nan C'halat Gusty winds and threatening rain clouds last Saturday couldn't dissuade diehard fishermen from donning waders and tackle pouches at dawn' for the official opening of the fishing season. By Saturday the state parks were full to capacity as brown and rainbow trout taunted sportsmen on the reservoirs and along every bend of the Weber River. The reservoirs were planted with fingerlings last fall by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources and, for the most part, the catch was good.Conservation officers on duty this weekend also spotted a rare long-eared owl near its nest at Rockport. In Coalville, the County Planning Commission approved the Master Plan for the Silver Springs development at Canyon Rim. The development will include 1,277 dwelling units to be constructed in seven phases. The master plan further stipulates that 10 acres will be utilized as a school site, one acre for a fire station and six acres as improved parks maintained by a homeowners association. Also in Coalville, the Democratic and Republican parties meet within a week of each other to select candidates for county elections next fall. Prospector Park Phase Approved The 55-Iot second phase of the Prospector Park subdivision received City Council approval Thursday night with provisions that a buffer strip be constructed this summer and a five-acre park next summer. The Planning Commission's original approval of the subdivision sub-division master plan called for the park to be constructed before the start of the second phase. But developers Western Woodlands said demand for the reidential lots is so great that they wanted to start with the second phase before completing the park. It is a "matter of manpower and hours," representative Van Martin told the commission. Upon recommendation from the commission, the City Council is requiring that the $13,600 cost of the buffer strip be included in the project's completion bond and that a $16,000 letter of credit be provided to insure construction of the park next summer. 1 Condos Approved Continued From Pagel Amalgamated is not responsible for any damage incurred during the move. The building must be used for "civic or community" purposes determined by the City Council. Gibson has noted thuit the donation 'Redlining' In Park City? Continued From Page 1 couples or young people that are trying to get established or trying to buy." - Dale Nelson, self-proclaimed landlord of upper Main Street, said he is probably as familiar with neighborhood disinvestment as anyone in Park City. As the owner of six upper Main Street properties Nelson claims he has been denied long-term financing by First Security, Silver King, Valley Mortgage, State Savings, and Prudential Federal. He is angry,' to'sary the least, over ' his" problems in obtaining financing in the older part of town. "I just bought a big old historic-building historic-building on Main Street and there is no long-term financing available whatsoever for not only that building but any building that I own in the old section of town, with or without a foundation," Nelson said. He feels what is needed is the help of the city in any possible way. He suggests the lowering of abolishment of impact fees, the lowering in price of building permits, and a policy of non-interferenre non-interferenre for people who are working in and trying to build up the old section of town. "Basically what we need in Old Town is something to help the investor get longer term money and we also need the encouragement, not the discouragement, of the city to help build or rebuild the older homes and buildings," Nelson said. He leels that the attitudes of the lending institutions as well as the local government are. in effect, killing theisouth end of Park City. """ "They want Old Town to bring tourists but they don't want to help Old Town rejuvenate itself," Nelson stated. "They'd like all the people that own property in the old section of town to preserve it as a museum so that they can develop the new section of town." Neighborhood disinvestment, or redlining, in Park City is a volatile issue. Depending upon who you talk to, it is either running rampant among the lending agencies or is nonexistent. non-existent. One thing is for certain though, the grass isn't any greener south of the condominiums. Open 7 a.m. 9:30 p.m. 7a.m. 6p.m. Monday-Saturday Sunday Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner 3 1 7 Main Street 649-8284 V. C. GREENFIELDS Nursery and Landscaping! Ask about our landscaping package' 00,000 BEDDINGS rLAN I i in individual containers ; (no pony packs) For Example: PETUNIAS & MARIGOLDS cn nc Rat of 72 Plants $3.30 Open 7 days a week 9 a.m. -5 p.m. In Snyderville midway between Pork City O Kimball's Jet. is not entirely altruis hospital is accepted ic. When the by the city, Amalgamated Vulture will oualifv for a "substantial" tax write-off. He said the proposal was "absolutely agreeable" to him and added that it "could have been signed today if we had a tax opinion." Timing of the agreeement is critical for tax purposes. Previously, it had been thought that the hospital would be moved to a site near the city cemetery donated by developer Ed Vetter. But Depot project developer Wally Wright has offered to donate property close to Main Street and no final decision has been made on the location. MAEDEL'S Sales and Service BODY SHOP Insurance Estimates Kilby Rd. West of Gorgoza 649-9802 IN STOCK NOW: ACS & TRACKER TRUCKS KRYPTONIC WHEEL SIMS & LOGAN DECKS SAFETY PADS, RISERS, POWER WEDGES L MORE OPEN DAILY 10 to 5 1240 PARK AVENUE PARK CITY, UTAH 84060 PHONE 801-649-9123 I- - 'it- Vi ' ii ft sl4 This Week: Fresh Salmon and Red Snapper 368 Main Street 649-8981 6 to 11 p.m. cenific ate plans First Security has always been the region's savings leader in offering you the highest interest allowed, and the widest possible choice of ways to save. So it should not surprise you that we're now offering you higher interest rates than ever before, on two brand new savings plans for short or long term savers. NEW EIGHT-YEAR 73A CERTIFICATES. All you need to lock in 734 annual interest for eight full years is a minimum deposit of $1,000. Interest is paid quarterly and it can be added to the face amount of your certificate to earn compounded interest, $1,000 will grow to $1,848.00 by maturity. If you prefer, we can pay your quarterly interest by check or deposit it to your First Security checking or savings account. The choice is yours. You can arrange to have your certificates automatically Each depositor's account Insured to $40,000. renewed at the then prevailing and advertised rates. NEW MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES AT TREASURY BILL RATES. If you can invest $ 1 0,000 or more for six months, you can earn the highest interest in-terest we can pay on short term savings sav-ings certificates. Rates are based on the average yield for six month treasury bills established in the most recent weekly auction. There's no fee for purchase, pur-chase, no delay, no inconvenience. And these certificates are automatically automa-tically renewable at the rate effective at renewal date. Stop in at any of 138 First Security offices and ask for the current cur-rent rate, which presently-exceeds 7. Come to First Security the savings center and take advantage of these new higher rates. We can take care of you quickly and efficiently. First Security Bank ot Utah N A First Security Bank ot Idaho N A First Security State aank Salt Lake Ciiy. Utah First Security Bank or u't' - - First Security Stale Bank ot Kaysville Memee's fDiC First Security 8ank ot Murray N A Fi'rst Security Bank ot Logan. N A ' Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty tor early withdrawal Fi'sl Security Bank ot Rock Springs. Wyo First Security State Bank ot Helper |