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Show Page A10 Thursday, June 5, 1986 Park Record f A t LI : 11 ,jm l ASPEN HOLLOW Private, wooded condominium residences nestled in the exclusive Silver Lake area of Deer Valley. A ski trail on the property offers easy access to the slopes. The homes have two spacious living areas, each with its own native stone fireplace. Large, fully equipped kitchens will delight a gourmet cook. Private hot tubs nestled in the aspens offer hours of after skiing enjoyment. Natural woods, heavy log pillars, and massive wood beams provide warmth and comfort in all seasons. Your three- or four-bedroom Aspen Holl residence combines the condominium ownership. Priced from $445,000. Linda McReynolds, Vivian Cropper 649-8550. RESIDENTIAL $84,500 SILVER SUMMIT 5809 Kingsford, 4 bd, 2 ba, Cyndi Sharp 649-4090. $86,000 OLD TOWN 305 Park Ave., 2 bd, 1 ba, quaint home. Cyndi Sharp 649-4090. $89,900 SUMMIT PARK 735 Parkview, 2 bd, 2 ba, beaut, contemp. Cyndi Sharp 649-4090. $99,900 HIGHLAND EST. 6227 N. Starview, 3 bd, 2 ba, Randy Spagnoletti 649-8386. $110,000 OLD TOWN 105 Daly, 4 bd, 2V? ba, turn. Cyndi Sharp 649-4090. $112,500 SUMMIT PARK 40 St. Moritz Cr 5 bd, 2 ba, Chris Eberlein 649-7743. $119,500 PARK MDWS. 2822 Holiday Ranch, 4 bd, 2 ba, Tevy Smith 649-7785. $124,000 4932 SILVER SPRINGS RD. 3 bd, 2V2 ba, a steal, Cyndi Sharp 649-4090. $160,000 PINEBROOK 3814 Ecker Hill, 5 bd, 3 ba, large fam. home, Cyndi Sharp 649-4090. $169,000 JEREMY RANCH 3705 Lariat Rd.! 4 od, 3 ba, bank repo. Maire Rosol 561-7709. $199,000 PINEBROOK 2888 Stagecoach, 4 bd, 2V2 ba, log home. Don Griffin 649-8220. $198,900 THAYNES 2236 Morningstar, 3 bd, 2 ba, view area. Maire Rosol 561-7709. $249,000 THAYNES 55 Thaynes Cyn., 2 bd, 3Va ba, 3 fplcs. Cyndi Sharp 649-4090. $250,000 PINEBROOK 7247 N. Stagecoach, 4 bd, 3V2 ba, Maire Rosol 561-7709. $339,000 THAYNES 2164 Three Kings, 5 bd, 5'z ba, Vivian Cropper 649-8799. $375,000 RIDGEVIEW 5575 Meadows Dr., 3 bd, Vh ba, deluxe furn. Martha Brown 649-7064. $385,000 THAYNES 6 Kings Court, 4 bd, 3tt ba, redwood, Maire Rosol 561-7709. $399,000 SNYDERVILLE, 567 W., 5200 No. 3 bd, 2V2 ba, barn. Leslie Grace 649-7153. $1,000,000 PARK MDWS. 2467 Sunnyknoll Ct., 3 bd, 3V2 ba, Martha Brown 649-7064. $1,000,000 RIDGEVIEW 5525 Meadows Dr, 6 bd, 6V2 ba, Bob Richer 649-1 132. $1,900,000 CRYSTAL RANCH 484 beautiful acres. Vivian Cropper 649-8799. CONDOMINIUMS $39,900 PROSPECTOR 502 Prospector, kitchen- $145,000 OLDTOWN402Ontarior,5bd,3ba, ette, 1 bath. Tevy Smith 649-7785. triplex. Chris Eberlein 649-7785. $42,000 PC RESORT 1060 Snow Country, 1 bd, 1 $182,000 TOWN LIFT 841 Park Ave., unit 2, 3 bd, ba, furn. Maire Rosol 561-7709. 3 ba, Ann Brighton 649-4084. $52,900 PARKWEST4DParkWest,2bd,2ba, $199,000 DEER VALLEY 1412 Fawngrove, 2 bd, 2 bank financing. Tevy Smith 649-7785. ba, beaut, furn. Tevy Smith 649-7785. $54,900 PC RESORT 4 Coalition, 3 bd, 2 ba, $255,000 PC RESORT 28 Snowf lower, 3t loft, 3 ba, skiers lodge, Cyndi Sharp 649-4090. ski-inski-out. Bob Richer 649-1 132. $61,000 PCRESORT352Claimjumper,3bd,2ba, $285,000 DEER VALLEY 1725 Lakeside, 3 bd, 3 ba, ' great cond. Cyndi Sharp 649-4090. deluxe furn. Bob Richer 649-1 132. $85,000 PC RESORT 190 Payday, 3 bd, 3 ba, $320,000 PARK MEADOWS 4032 Fairway, 4 bd, 4 location! Vivian Cropper 649-8799. ba, Georgia Shane 649-7836. $125,000 TOWNLIFTCMotherlode,2bd, IV2 ba, $379,000 DEER VALLEY 1846 Daystar, 3 bd, 3V4 exc. rental. Craig Masters 649-8442. ba. Maire Rosol 561-7709. LOTS $9,900 $12,500 LOT 514 SILVER CREEK ESTATES 2.5 ac. $35,000 Tevy Smith 649-7785. PROSPECTOR 2623 Annie Oakley, 9,006 sq. ft. Maire Rosol 561-7709. $16,500 ea. JEREMY RANCH Lot 73 & 74 Hidden Cove, Chris Eberlein 649-7743. $49,900 $66,000 $30,000 LOT 125 SILVER CREEK 8.6 acres, well is $75,000 in, Linda McReynolds 649-6234. LOT 57 PARK MEADOWS V best neighborhood, neigh-borhood, Linda McReynolds 649-6234. DEER VALLEY Lot 74 Solamere, owner financing. Leslie Grace 649-7153. LOT 40 PARK MEADOWS III lovely area, south views. Georgia Shane 649-7836. LOT 86 BROWN'S CYN 61. 8 acres. Tevy Smith 649-7785. 649-8550 m GUMP&AYERS K I A I I S A I I I ( Park Meadows Plaza- 1500 Kearns Blvd. Park City, Utah 81060 and 1030 Park Avenue r,'ii iV .vrs .'siic k is llir rvi Iiisii lull nlhhalr nl .Snii In liilfiiittlitmul AV11A Indoor recreation facility plans discussed during two meetings by SENA TAYLOR Record staff writer Two public hearings were held during the past week to discuss the creation of an indoor recreation facility for Park City as a joint project pro-ject of the city and the school district. The Indoor Recreation Task Force is exploring ' building a structure large enough to eventually house a gym, racquetball courts, indoor and outdoor swimming pools and an outdoor out-door ice rink. At the county hearing at the Pinebrook condominiums May 28, the task force presented their tentative ten-tative plans and ideas concerning the proposed facility. Those plans would call for the facility to be located between the high school and middle school, thereby being readily available to Park City students and justifying the input of school district monies to help fund the facility. The task force has been meeting each Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. to lay the groundwork for a facility. Next week, however, the meeting will be held on Wednesday, June 11 at 10:30 a.m. to present preliminary details on funding sources, ongoing operational opera-tional costs, and input on what facilities should be provided, according accor-ding to Ann MacQuoid, city coun-cilwoman. coun-cilwoman. A detailed layout of the facility from the architectural firm Design West will be presented then. MacQuoid Mac-Quoid said at least one and maybe two more public hearings will be held in regard to the indoor recreation recrea-tion building issue before any bond election would be held. The task force is hoping such a bond election could take place July 29. At last Wednesday's meeting city councilwoman Kristen Rogers stressed that the building have "multiple user orientation so that many different segments of the community com-munity could use it." She said goals of the task force include achieving cost effectiveness by making the construction and maintenance costs dependent on user fees. "We want to make the staff efficient effi-cient and use durable, low-maintenance low-maintenance materials," she said. Rogers said another goal is to achieve maximum use of the building, probably by establishing a central administration and locker facility. She added that "we want to project pro-ject a quality image of Park City through the building. We want it to be designed for year-round use and build it according to a master plan so that it will be constructed in phases. We want the building to be very functional." Kim McClelland, representing the Park City business community, said the Chamber of Commerce surveyed its members and found that members felt it was important to a have a multi-use facility for Park City Ci-ty to be used by different groups. "Such a facility would create a special events environment for concerts con-certs and sporting events and could promote the arts," he said. "It would also help Park City remain competitive with other resort communities. com-munities. Keith Sorenson of Design West presented a design concept and approximate ap-proximate costs. "Nothing's cast in concrete yet as far as the design, but we picture the building being ableto seat about 1,700 people for athletic events and 2,100 for concerts." He said a full multi-use track could be installed in the same arena area when it wasn't being used for auditorium events and an ice rink could be built in an outside area for a fraction of the cost of building one indoors. in-doors. "No parking lots would have to be built," he pointed out, "because both of the schools would provide ample parking." Sorenson assigned approximate costs to some of the proposed facilities that could be housed in the recreation building: a multi-purpose area for $1,125 million, a recreation center for $1.8 million, an indoor pool for $1.24 million, an auditorium for $1.35 million, an outdoor pool for $800,000, and an outdoor ice rink for $500,000. Tentative plans also call for a gymnasium to be constructed adjacent adja-cent to the high school for $700,000 and lockers for $170,000. Superintendent of Schools Tony Mitchell said, "The school district sees this as being very positive as far as long range school district needs." He said he felt a majority of people feel the school should work with the city on this project in view of long-range school needs. Possible funding, he said, could come from stretching the school debt out for more years. Park City manager Arlene Loble said, "If put together the financial advantages are very great. "Tourists could really help pay for this," she said, "and it would help meet the needs of the children and residents of the community." Loble said a uniform funding base, based on use, needs to be developed to fund the project. MacQuoid said the general consensus con-sensus of the the people attending the June 2 hearing was that it is appropriate ap-propriate to go for the whole facility and involve the various interests of the community. "A major concern at the meeting was that playing fields surrounding the facility be replaced if they are damaged during construction." She said replacement costs for the fields will be figured into the building costs. Grant Wartena agreed at Monday's Mon-day's meeting to chair the "Citizen's Committee for Recreation." The committee will get citizens and interested in-terested residents in the city and county educated about the final plans of the facility by mounting a campaign to achieve the goal of having hav-ing the facility be a reality. Thefts, vandalisms reported Police blotter reports for the past week show there were four cases of theft and three cases of vandalism since May 28. Joan Harling, 1451 Park Ave. reported May 29 that her wallet and ckeckbook were stolen from her purse from within her condo. More than $2,400 worth of checks have been received at her bank since the time her checkbook was taken, according ac-cording to police reports.The case is under investigation. Mary Hanscom, 1451 Moray Ct., reported May 29 that the seat and post of her son's bicycle were taken when the bike was parked at Park City High School May 28. The stolen parts were valued at $36. A portable video color camera, recorder and tuner were stolen from the media conference room at the Park City High School sometime after May 20, according to police reports filed June 2. The equipment Police Heport is valued at $1,200. It was reported June 3 that a soda vending machine at the Ramada Inn was broken into. About $5 of change and a couple of cans of soda were taken. A case of vanadalism at the Silver King Hotel was reported by Paul Marshall who said June 1 that five tires on his vehicle were slashed. Damage was estimated at $600. Vandalism and criminal trespass complaints were filed May 29 becuase of damage done by a juvenile party at the Chatham condominiums. con-dominiums. Costs of clean up and repair were about $750. And a case of vandalism at the Holiday Inn was reported May 28 after a complaint was issued to the police department that three juveniles were vandalising the second se-cond floor of the hotel. No damage was done, but lights on -the wall of the hallway had been unscrewed. The juveniles were not identifiable. On June 1 a minor was injured in the field east of Fairway Village when chemicals he was using to try and detonate the explosives blew up in his right hand. Alan Smith suffered suf-fered second- and third-degree burns to his right hand and was taken to Holy Cross Clinic. Police reports say the chemicals had been taken from the high school. Brubaker Construction awarded Kimball Junction fire station by SENA TAYLOR Record staff writer The Park City Fire Service District accepted a bid of $341,000 from Brubaker Construction Co. of Salt Lake City to build a fire station near Kimball Jet. Gary Kilgore, firefighter for the district, said the new station will be located a mile east of Kimball Jet. on the frontage road headed toward Silver Springs. The station will be housed under the overpass in the area. Kilgore will be acting for the fire district as an overseer of the project. He said the size of the building will be 6,000 square feet and will have the capacity for holding five pieces of equipment. For now, a tanker, two fire engines and a rescue squad will be located there. The building will also have a 1,000-foot meeting area for public use, two offices and a sheriff's office, of-fice, and full living quarters able to hold five full-time people. Kilgore said the fire station will accomodate both Utah Highway Patrol and Summit County Sheriff services, courtesy of the Park City Fire Service District, because the two agencies need a stopover location loca-tion in the area. Those two law enforcement en-forcement agencies will not be finan cially contributing to the building. Although the project was funded by a bond issue more than two years ago, Kilgore said the project has been delayed because of design problems. pro-blems. "We tried last year to get the project going, but we weren't satisfied with a design and we wanted the station to be affordable." He said the fire district is currently current-ly working on building contracts, but he expects construction to begin in late June. "The project should take about 130 days to complete," said Kilgore, "so if all goes well we should be in the new station by the end of October." mm 7.653 7.375 .iliilii.ll lrlfl ' $10.000 minimum deposit - 1 year term 7.116 6.875 " ' ,!,.. frM.OOO minimum deposit -li nionlh lerm Call for other rates and terms. KB r |