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Show Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, December 30, 2017-January 2, 2018 came about because of a concern that the influx of chain stores, which are able to keep up with steep rental rates on Main Street, might make it difficult for local mom and pop shops to remain in business. City Hall also decided that convention sales licenses during the Sundance Film Festival or other large events would not be exempt from the ordinance. stepped in to provide financial assistance for the project. The sides settled in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in September of this year. Following the settlement, Crandall announced that he would be changing the name to Utah Film Studios because of the previous name’s “checkered past.” Ericksen announced that he would keep the Park City Film Studios brand and operate it as a technology company that produces family-friendly content. Currently, the Paramount Network drama series “Yellowstone” is being filmed at the studio. The Crandalls also acquired 25 acres of commercial property adjacent to the studio, where they intend to build a hotel and office space. 2) Park City Film Studios lengthy lawsuit settled Park City developer Gary Crandall and his two sons, Ryan Crandall and Matthew Crandall, acquired the Park City Film Studios after settling a lawsuit with the project’s developer, Greg Ericksen. The litigation began in 2015 during the construction of the studio. Crandall’s Quinn Capital Partners, LLC became involved in the project in the fall of 2014 when it 1) Deer Valley purchased by multi-resort group As large ski resort companies continued to gain power and momentum while expanding across the nation, Deer Valley Resort was swept up. On Aug. 21, the resort announced that a newly formed ski company was purchasing the 37-year-old company. The multi-resort entity, which still does not have an official name, is a conglomerate of the Continued from A-9 2017 in review The Park Record private equity firm KSL Capital Partners, LLC and the private investment group Henry Crown and Company. The resort group also acquired Intrawest Resort Holdings, Inc. and Mammoth Resorts a few weeks prior, and owns Squaw Valley Ski Holdings. With Deer Valley’s addition, the company bumped its list up to 13 resorts with more than seven million skier visits, according to a press release from the resort. Deer Valley Resort was previously owned by Royal Street Corporation and Red Gables Corporation. Although Deer Valley Resort owns Solitude Mountain Resort, the Big Cottonwood resort was not included in the transaction. “I really do think this is an opportunity that will be really good for Deer Valley and everybody involved moving into the future,” said Bob Wheaton, the president and general manager of the resort, at the time. He retained his position under the new ownership. Vail Resorts, which purchased Park City Mountain Resort in 2015, expanded this year, as well, with its purchase of Whistler Blackcomb in Canada and Stowe Mountain Resort in Vermont. A-11 BRAND NEW SKI-IN/SKI-OUT PENTHOUSE 7101 STEIN CIRCLE #621 Continued from A-10 Serving equality For their supplier, Lucky Ones is partnering with Alpha Coffee in Salt Lake City, a veteran-owned coffee supplier and shop that donates coffee to active military serving overseas. Holyfield said that, so far, organizations and community members have been supportive of the duo’s efforts to realize their dream. Still, they are looking for more donations to reach their $30,000 goal by Jan. 2 in order to fund the space, equipment and renovations to make .everything compliant with the -Americans with Disabilities Act. s The two said that the dream is hto open an entire brick-and-mortar rstore, but for now they will be satnisfied with a small shop inside of another business. Since the library is on the bus route, Holyfield said 1that it would be an ideal location. 5 Bedrooms (plus office) | 5 Bathrooms | 4,704 SF | $8,750,000 Upgraded like no other penthouse in the development, this single-level residence is a must see. Direct elevator access welcomes you to an open floor-plan with vaulted ceilings and indoor/outdoor living space. Custom furniture package, exquisite wood finishes, upgraded cabinetry, wine room, full home automation, direct Deer Valley Resort® ski access and more. PHOTO BY DAVE OBZANSKY From left: Julianna Faulkner, Ava Jennings, Taylor Matkins and CJ Haerter sell coffee and hot chocolate at the Basin Recreation 5K Turkey Trot at the Matt Knoop Memorial Park on Thanksgiving. There are currently five volunteers with different abilities who are helping to gain awareness so they can have a job at the coffee shop. The library is currently reviewing the applications it received in December and plans to have a decision by mid-January, said Adriane Herrick Juarez, library director. Ultimately, Holyfield and Matkins want to promote independence for those with disabilities, but also allow other people to experience the joy that they do every day when they work with that population. “They have such a different take on the world that sometimes it’s fun to hear it or see it through someone else’s eyes,” Holyfield said. “You come in and you leave with a smile on your face.” Those interested in donating to Lucky Ones Coffee can do so at https://www.indiegogo.com/ projects/lucky-ones-coffee-community#/. For Lease GREAT ENTERTAINMENT SPACE FOR SUNDANCE 1764 Uinta Way, Unit 4 | Park City, UT 84098 dining in a mountain town Second Generation Restaurant Space in Park City. • Located within the heart of Kimball Junction. • Sun-drenched, south facing patio space - views of Park City Ski Resort. • Size: 3,880 SF • Excellent open space that works great for special events. • Longterm Lease Asking Rate: $28.00 SF, NNN (call for Sundance rates) • CAM’s Estimated at: $5.00 SF Tim Anker Branch Broker Commercial Properties +1 435 575 5630 tim.anker@cushwake.com Brieona Pappas Associate +1 435 575 5631 brieona.pappas@cushwake.com Cushman & Wakefield Copyright 2015. No warranty or representation, express or implied, is made to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained herein, and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, withdrawal without notice, and to any special listing conditions imposed by the property owner(s). As applicable, we make no representation as to the condition of the property (or properties) in question. Call Scott for a private showing. Scott Maizlish REALTOR® 435.901.4309 scott.maizlish@sothebysrealty.com scottmaizlish.com ©MMXVII Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a licensed trademark to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned & Operated. Restaurant Reveal spotlighting restaurants in park city & summit county every wednesday c-5 |