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Show 3 'i Saturday, January 31, 1998 The Park Record A-5 County Beat Aw rni imty pniini COUNTY EDITOR Kirsta H. Bleyle 649-90 1 4 ext 1 1 2 Si' Quarry Mountain raises concerns b- 3:--d .1 In h V -v V oi -it i.i if .(i rr 'J! Ji 3' 1 1;i C fy v; iK ti nd Dl ii'j Oj: h" (V 3 S I y .?: i j i: )': 0 vi fit ib ,0' Old Ranch Road residents want to see entire Clissold project master planned by Kirsta H. Bleyle OF THE RECORD STAFF Ed Clissold wants to develop land that has been in his family for 40 years, but Old Ranch Road residents res-idents say the Salt Lake City resident resi-dent needs to offer more community communi-ty benefits before the 103-unit project pro-ject is approved, . During a joint planningpublic meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 27 before the Snyderville Basin Planning Commission, Clissold presented his vision for Quarry Mountain Ranch, which includes 249 acres bounded by Old Ranch Road to the west and Quarry Mountain to the south. According to Clissold, the property prop-erty has been split into two parcels of 212- and 37-acres each. While both parcels will become part of Quarry Mountain Ranch, Clissold intended to move forward for master mas-ter plan approval on the larger parcel par-cel only, where he plans to develop 35 ranchettes averaging five acres each with single-family residences. The second parcel, Clissold said, would include 68 units on 37 acres, but was not presented in the master plan on Tuesday, as he hopes to hold-off from developing the parcel par-cel for a while. And, while density figures for the separate parcels would average to about one-unit-per-six-acres for Pet of the Week Domestic violence victim needs good home This week, volunteers from the Summit County Friends of Animals are featuring "Misty," a very special, lab mix who was brought into the local women's shelter with a domestic violence vio-lence victim. At that time, Misty's owner was recovering from two broken legs, and Misty had a broken leg of her own sr.-'all or which were mlucted by an abu- jaqiveiipouseii Because of .the abuse i 4 experienced in her past, Misty is ! ; gun-shy i around, i males; however, she is beginning to trust men, once again, in her current foster home. Since her arrival, Misty's owner has been moved to another women's shelter, forcing the abuse victim to reluctantly relinquish ownership of her loving dog. i Misty is 18-months-old and weighs only 20 pounds, making her an ideal pet for any size home. She is playful, affectionate, and loves attention. Her broken leg has healed beautifully, allowing her to run and play with the best of them. ' This week, the Friends are featuring fea-turing a variety of cats and kittens, including the following: "Max," a one-year-old, neutered male, long-haired grey tabbyMaine coon cross "Vinney," a cream-colored, part Persian, six-month-old neutered male ' "Benny," a four-month-old, orange tabby, male kitten "Pumpkin," a one-year-old, female orange tabby "D.C.," a one-year-old, spayed female, grey-blue, domestic short -hair "Samantha," a one-year-old, spayed female, black and white G2TG Executive Having Nightmares about your Phone System? Rest easy at the Executive Suite, where you can get a phone number the day you get your office. (435)655-9696 www.crmg.com UlU " Don Rubalcava ' Ceramic Tile Installation New or remodel 25 years expereince (435) 655-9093 A the larger parcel, and two-units-per-acre for the smaller parcel, Clissold is proposing to place the entire project into a 2.5-units-per-acre density designation. Because the bulk of the undeveloped unde-veloped areas in the Snyderville Basin have been placed into one-unit-per-20-acre zoning through the recently-approved Basin General Plan, however, Clissold is applying for specially-planned area (SPA) designation. SPA designation would allow for increased density on Quarry Mountain Ranch based on whether or not Clissold provides community communi-ty amenities, which include stream corridor enhancements, open space, and a trail easement. During Tuesday's public comment com-ment process, Old Ranch Road residents argued that Clissold, by master planning only the larger parcel, should not be allowed to consider the project's density as a whole, but on a parcel-by-parcel basis. They further noted that placing the project's open space within the individual lots, instead of at the outside, does not provide community commu-nity benefits. To effectively demonstrate to both the planning commission members and concerned residents exactly how the project will be laid out on the property, a site visit to domestic short hair a five-year-old, smokey grey, pure Persian spayed female a five-year-old, brown and gold tabby, spayed female Manx X "Mesa," a seven-month-old, domestic shorthaired, spayed, black and white female "Olive," a one-year-old, spayed female, domestic shorthaired, silver and grey tabby "Madonna," a one-year-old, orange, black and white, short haired, spayed female a one-year-old, neutered and declawed, male lynx-point Siamese, a six-year-old, neutered and declawed, male tabby, a two-year-old, domestic longhair, orange and white tabby, and two, four-year-old, cats, one female, one male, one is light peach and the other is black and white. Dogs available from the Friends include the following: Two Choices, One Price Sofa $ 1 869 Loveseat $ 1 599 Chair & 12 $1549 the project site is planned for next Friday, Feb. 6 at 4 p.m. According to Bonnie Park of the Snyderville Basin Recreation District, Clissold's final master plan should include an accelerated process for the trail he claims as one of the project's community amenities. Bob Wheaton, who lives adjacent adja-cent to the proposed development, said he is concerned that the smaller small-er parcel's two-acre-per-unit density densi-ty does not reflect the neighborhood neighbor-hood plan for Old Ranch Road that is outlined in the new general plan. Clissold told The Park Record that he has met with many of the residents in the Old Ranch Road area and said he recognizes that "there are some differences of opinion" regarding appropriate density figures for the equestrian-oriented equestrian-oriented horse-riding community. Because the overall sentiment of the planning commission was to master plan both parcels together, Summit County Community Development Director Doug Dotson suggested Clissold revisit the project. Dotson added that, "to get the levels of density (Clissold) wants, they would almost have to masterplan the whole property." Clissold, in an interview on Thursday, Jan. 29, said that he currently cur-rently intends to "revive and refine" the smaller parcel and its accompanying amenities as part of the entire Quarry Mountain Ranch master plan. "Snoop," a two-year-old, American Staffordshire terrier a two-year-old, female, purebred Siberian husky, a five-year-old, female, spayed Siberian husky, a seven-year-old, female, Siberian husky, and "Grizzie," a six-year-old, purebred, neutered male, Chesapeake Bay retriever "Chance," an 18-month-old, male, border collie "Nikki," a two-and-a-half-year-old, neutered male, white Akita cross who is lwHiSetramed ";rni j "Kopi," a seven-month-old, spayed female, border collieGerman col-lieGerman shepherd mix "Molly," an 18-month-old, spayed female, yellow labretriever cross "Mack," a six-year-old, purebred, tri-colored, neutered male collie "Harley," an eight-month-old, German shepherd cross, spayed female "Ripley," a four-month-old, male, Australian shepherd cross puppy with merle coloring color-ing a one-year-old female border bor-der collie "Montana," a one-year-old male malamute who is very well behaved two, 10-week-old, border collie puppies, one male and one female "Mia," an 18-month-old, spayed female, black and white border collie who is housetrained, an 18-month-old, female, Australian shepherd, "Penny," a five-month-old, Australian shepherd cross female, and "Calvin," a 10-week-old, black and white American Staffordshire male terrier. 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