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Show poor copy s Lot Owner Protests For 300-Room Neighbor The Plannine Commission paused Wednesday night in U . no ucnuerauons on the Golf Course Hotel, as an owner of property near the hotel charged the project was devaluing the land owned by her and her husband. Architect Stan Johnson, representing the hotel developers, said they had responded to that complaint by chopping the hotel's length by 30 feet. Johnson also reviewed parking changes in the hotel plans for the commission. Mrs. James McKenzie of Los Angeles said the hotel's northwest wing which includes in-cludes tennis courts and underground un-derground parking, would devalue her nearby property. proper-ty. "The maps don't suggest what we're facing," she said. "We'll have cars driving into the hotel all hours of the day and night, drunks, loud noises, lights. When the hotel was just starting, start-ing, my husband was assured it wouldn't come up as far as it's doing with the tennis courts." Johnson, of Wayne E. (Ted) Warr and Associates, Red Maple Project The Planning Commission Wednesday night gave final approval to the Red Maple project, subject to a number of conditions, chiefly final approval of the slope retention reten-tion on the project. , Most discussion centered on a 15-ft-high cut into the natural slope behind the upper up-per row of homes. Planning Director Bill Ligety recommended recom-mended that a committee from the Planning Commission Com-mission join him and the City Engineer in studying the developer's efforts to revegetate the cut. Greg Lawson, Mike Vance, and chairman Burnis Watts were chosen for the committee. County Defies Trend in Construction Starts A building slump? What building slump? While the rest of Utah was in the throes of an agonizing tollapse in the new construction construc-tion market earlier this year, Summit County apparently ap-parently emerged without a scratch. According to a construction construc-tion report released by the University of Utah Bureau of Economic and Business Research, Summit County was one of the few areas in the state which actually experienced ex-perienced an increase in new construction during the first six months of 1980. According to County Planning Plan-ning Director Stan Strebel, a large percentage of those permits have gone for homes in Summit Park and Silver Springs. Strebel noted that the recent installation of sewer lines in Summit Park has spurred the growth in that area. "Summit Park continues to show the most activity in terms of building," he said. "There have been a number of people who have waited for years for the sewer system to be completed before they would start building." Strebel said that other permits have been issued in Silver Creek Estates, Park West Village, Jeremy Ranch, Pinebrook and the ' Old Ranch Road area of Snyder-ville. Snyder-ville. The total valuation of the permits issued is about $5.4 million. Of that sum, about $2 million comes from one Confused About LANDSCAPING You Need A... Master Plan Why wander aimlessly only to achieve parts, bits, & pieces when you can have professional assistance (MASTER PLAN) in coordinating ideas, colors, textures, bldg. materials and landscaping to create a warm welcome mood with a good "TOTAL OVER-ALL EFFECT." To better understand analyze & evaluate E RON mm said in tn-; li.u! Men fimp ped I mm the length of the wing, which would improve both the nearby McKenzie lot and the driving range of the golf course behind the hotel. He pointed out the underground un-derground parking would be used by golfers, so . most drivers would be gone by 6 o'clock. "I don't know that the lot is devalued," he said. Mrs. McKenzie said she and her husband were continually con-tinually frustrated in attempts at-tempts to reach developers and to get action from the Planning Plan-ning Commission. "Rick Prince and Rob Morris are always in a meeting or on long distance," she said. "We have to fly in here for each meeting, rent a car, get a hotel room. What more do wedo?" "It seems the communication com-munication isn't flowing too well," said chairman Burnis Watts. Mrs. McKenzie asked for a continuance, and was told by the commission that a decision on the hotel was still a month away. Johnson showed the commission com-mission the revised plans for "I haven't seen one of these cut slopes revegetated yet," said Lawson. (The uncovered un-covered subsoil cannot grow well, he told The Newspaper.) Among the other conditions con-ditions given to the Red Maple project: Ligety said that, upon the advise of consultant Wayne Van Wagoner, the entrance en-trance roads should be redesigned to hold a grade of no more than 4 percent for the first 50 feet from Deer Valley East Road. All garage doors would have remote activators, again a recommendation from Van Wagoner. Since the garage doors are only project: the Red Pine Condominiums Con-dominiums at Park West, where construction began this summer on Phases II and III. There were 22 other million-dollar projects approved ap-proved in Utah during the first six months of 1980; three of those were in Park City. According to the city's building inspection records, the Shadow Ridge Condominiums Con-dominiums ($3 million), the Copperbottom Inn ($1.4 million) and the reconstruction reconstruc-tion of the Jack Johnston eight-plex ($1.2 million) all were approved during that period. Permits were issued for 122 residential units in Park Mine Co. Sells 55-Acre Parcel in Deer Valley Park City Consolidated Mines Company announced in Salt Lake Tuesday that the Queen Esther Mining Company, Com-pany, of which Park City Consolidated owns approximately approxi-mately 52, has signed an agreement covering the sale of part of its real estate in the Deer Valley area of Park City, Utah, subject to certain conditions as set forth in the'-agreement. the'-agreement. The buyer of the property is Hanover Financial, Finan-cial, Inc., of Salt Lake City. Seven acres of the area involved will be sold outright to the purchaser. An addi how we may help you, call your situation I TURNER Designer III. l iM 1.1 it WIAMtW. I.I Uillll Plans the hotel including a new link between the underground golf course parking and other subsurface parking at the hotel. This area, he said, would also feature maintenance main-tenance space and golf cart storage. City Planning Director Bill Ligety. acting on advice from consultant Wayne Van Wagoner recommended the use of a stop sign and mirrors below ground to control the traffic between autos and golf carts. Walt Bishop advised Johnson that additional equipment was needed on the tennis courts, due to constant winds in the city area. "You might as well forget about building tennis courts if you don't put up wind screens," he said. Councilman Bill Coleman expressed concern about the progress of plans between the builders and the city's advisory committee, whose job is to see the golf course is functioning properly while the hotel is built. "You don't want to see it (the planning process) stymied in mid-project," mid-project," warned Coleman. Approved five feet from the road, explained ex-plained Ligety, motorists leaving their cars to open the doors manually would impede im-pede traffic. A provision would prohibit changing the interior in-terior walls of a l-bedroom unit to create a 2-bedroom unit. Walt Bishop questioned whether the project should be approved with so many conditions attached. at-tached. Architect Dick Kohler, representing Red Maple, said the conditions were part of the finished design or building permit stage anyway. Approval was given unanimously. City between January and June. However, only 14 of those were single-family homes. The overwhelming majority (102) were listed as apartment (or condominium) condomi-nium) units. While the number of permits issued was down 13.5 percent in the city, the valuation of the new construction was up 51 percent. per-cent. City records show that the boom in apartmentcondominium apartmentcondo-minium construction continued con-tinued into July. In that month, permits were issued for the Windrift Condominiums, for an expansion of Sweetwater Sweet-water facilities, and for the first phase of the Fawngrove Condominiums in Deer Valley. tional 55' 2 acres will be subject to a joint venture agreement between Queen Esther and Hanover Financial. Finan-cial. The agreement provides pro-vides for the eventual development de-velopment of future residential residen-tial and commercial sites in Deer Valley. Mineral rights underlying the properties involved will be retained by the'lQueen Esther Mining Company. Principals of Hanover Financial, Inc., the purchaser, pur-chaser, are Brooke Grant and John Gaskill of Salt Lake City. for an appointment to 756-9105 I 'X"JfrjMi i Ii id 'i V.J. I UkttU i All tentative A GENDA FOJ? PLANNING COMMISSION MEETINGS; ...... Discussion Session September 10, 7:30 p. m. Prospector Square Conference Center I. I)IKK( TOR'S ii:roin 2. Discussion of possible onliiiiince modification icnardintf (he Moderate Moder-ate Income Housing Kxt eption. :!. Progress report on formulation of Hillside Ordinance. I I'AKK CITY YIIXU.K ASSOC IATKS. Major residential, commercial com-mercial and parking complex at the resort base in the HC Zone. 5. IK()I5K DKVKI.OPMKNT. Commercial building on Lot 2:!-C Prospector Pros-pector Square in the OC Zone. v, i. GOI.F COI KSK HOTEL. :t00 room hotel on. the .southwest corner of Tha nes Canyon Dr. and l'-22 1 in (he HI) Zone. 7. SETTLER'S KIDGE. H unit residential structure between lleber Avenue and Olive Branch Koad. HOW THEPLANNING COMmSSlpNVED7 motions M 'U-tii If'iK 1 (Pi fell ll.C OI.I.MW R.DAYiDSOS (. lUflHAONu K JRrYMUIW V15KHOP M N K J? I X i i 11 I .1 IHI'IJ ' W H .' ' "' I' ' 1 1 I '" 11 1 1 a To approve a condominium eon- '(t ' V ;;- " ;." - pi version tor two units at ves absent yes f" iyQu absent' ' -yes , absent Quicksilver. '., ' :tKj.j? ", . . :. i" .''i- vji 1 j--"? :. 4 .' . : . ' i u Toj.ppr.ve . .ign for Gardner yeS absent yeS lo'cl !ibsent $t abSeilt . f 4- .- , - " f To approve two signs for i , .; Jl-' t r.;. .-,-..,. . . , txx - a. b coalition Building. es absent yes . yts , yes I absent .:?, .W-: : !. - i li.u mm m 1 1 11 V '" ' " ' 'I " 1 11 ' 1 W Maple 'es absent yes ' ' yes f J afeent4 : ' ycf ' yes I " " V V ' - : A - i i dii, I, ii. i , " Final, approval of Craig Lam- t "A-1'" t - ' , bert four-plex pending fire ap- yes abSdlt V'CS , YCSC rj ' MS i VCS g i"oval- f .::. p " -w'.-nxeiY 5-id!WrtmtVt' ' vat-- -i 1r!:.-Vp-WiBfcAilkTP..-iii -lPWl'MiWMg'JLi-.-P Newsoaoer it aoesn t cost. . .1 1 KAYb! Call us... 649-901 4 . -r'S'M- J. vestal &mmrmm&isc?ii v r n v in,9im ,4.1 KM I Ii t:l I . Ii fa 1 F? i J HI- . " I t J. ... .m. . AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE 2 bedroom. 2 bath elegant Victoriar For information call RSVP 649-665f 2 bedroom. 2 bath elegant Victorian For information call RSVP 649-6655 A development of the MacQuoid Company FOR SCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT . ' - ' J," i " ' V . - 1 . : J ' i ; 1 1 Classified Advertisina. . . t . , . 1980, Decision Session September 24, 1980; the meetings. mation,f4!Mi7)Tj v. ZZTi .III' J iPT-J style residences locatorjiTtJ.pfirC MtTY Street ad;3.1' ; or Hal Talor 649 618 f ' -t 1 ' ,l- ; ; V4 G. p-H t ; j; r ;TA- 71 r? 1 H m $ S.?BM:; , J X. IKON HORSE APARTMENTS. Apartmfn't and industrial development develop-ment on Irirn Hore Drive at the okt dump site iivthe Estate Zone. 9. ELVVOttD;EILM PROPERTY ?orring tfaienrlmpjits tm Masonic Hill in tfo fesUteW.' iff "H3-r t i-& J Jf.l- : 10. RESORT CONSTRUCTION'! 45,000 stoar foot office building east of V-224 and south of Saddle View Way in the RDM Zone' 11. UTAH POWER AND LIGHT. Electric substation north of Holiday Ranch Loop Road, west of Park. Meadows Subdivision in the KD Zone. .i , . .. ". ..." ,.. A final agenda Will beaiwlafelelrom the" Planning Oft ice onedav prior to Please vnwlrwitk ih' Pbrnnmg Olficc for further infor- g , ,-,Wi p-.-j-y---- . ,, 1 -,'' , - y " L.S- fvi JMtf mvolmrtttrf 4-pr''';?n-- If 1 j " r Wft' k ii iirnnii 1 iwunmt-i-tijrwiii mi 1 in--wffiniHiiir-''i'-)i - n wit n I . .... j ft ike JT i j t |