Robert T. and Mary F. Gow - Page 26




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          interests; (3) the remoteness of a sale of Powhatan Associates; and           
          (4) the probability of an event giving rise to a dispute among the            
          venturers.                                                                    
               By applying these discounts, Mr. Gampel concluded that the               
          fair market value of the stock bonus to Dr. Gow was $685,000                  
          ($856.25 per share) on February 16, 1989, and $299,000 ($747.50 per           
          share) on February 15, 1990.                                                  
               B.  Valuation by Respondent’s Experts                                    
               Respondent relied upon two expert witnesses:  Diane Maiden               
          (Ms. Maiden) and Deborah Kalmar (Ms. Kalmar), both of whom are                
          employed full time by the Internal Revenue Service.  Ms. Maiden, a            
          real estate appraiser, valued Powhatan Associates’ inventory of               
          time-share intervals and the land yet to be developed as time-share           
          property.2  Ms. Kalmar, a business valuation expert, used Ms.                 
          Maiden’s valuations to complete respondent’s valuation of the stock           
          bonuses awarded to Dr. Gow.                                                   
               Ms. Maiden valued the income-producing property of Powhatan              
          Plantation using the discounted cash-flow method because of the               


               2    On Feb. 16, 1989, the project was in phase III of its               
          planned development, with approximately 50 acres (146 units) of               
          the 256-acre site devoted to the project.  By Feb. 15, 1990, 65               
          acres (196 units) had been devoted to the project.  According to              
          the zoning and final site plan, approved by the James City County             
          Board of Supervisors in April 1984, only 500 residential units                
          could be built on the 256 acres.  Therefore, in 1989, 206 acres               
          remained to be developed with a maximum of 354 residences and in              
          1990, 191 acres remained which could be developed with 304                    
          residences.                                                                   





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