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Show The Newspaper Thursday, June 3, 1982 Page A5 R esident objects to Aerie access A planned access road to the Aerie project on Masonic Hill has drawn fire from a resident of the Sunnyside Up subdivision. Sunnyside resident Tom Hurd charged Thursday that the access road would draw traffic through his subdivision subdivi-sion to the Aerie property. "You are going to change the whole character of the subdivision if you allow this road to occur," he said. Hurd suggested that the road be linked with the Solamere project in Deer Valley rather that the Sunnyside Sunny-side subdivision. City Attorney Tom Clyde said later that he understood Hurd's point of view, but argued that the alternate route would take the road through a substantial amount of land owned by the federal Bureau of Land Management (BLM). "The BLM may decide that's a rare piece of property, or it's habitat for the Park City titmouse," he said. "And there's no way we can condemn the federal government." Hurd's comments came during a City Council discussion discus-sion on a resolution to condemn two pieces of private property on Masonic Hill to speed the construction of the Aerie secondary access road. Costs of the condemnation proceedings would be paid by the Aerie developers. According to Clyde, the primary access to the Aerie project will be off the U-224 belt route east of the Park Station Hotel. "The problem is that the Building Department won't let them develop their property prop-erty unless there are two access roads." Clyde said that ownership of one of the pieces of property in question, known as the April Mining Claim, is listed under several different names. The other piece, known as the Bamberger property, is slated for development. "The Bamberger people are now in the process of getting approval for development develop-ment of their property," he said. Discussion on the condemnation condem-nation resolution was tabled until the next council meeting. Highway stakeout The Utah Department of transportation is doing aerial photography of U224 between Park City and Kimball Kim-ball Junction as a first phase in eventual remodeling of the road. Stakes placed along the highway are used as landmarks land-marks which will be used in the designing of the remodeling project, in the aerial photographs accor ding to Vern Wilde, designer with District II of the department. depart-ment. The improvement project, however, is still in the very preliminary stages. Remodeling probably will consist of widening the road in some spots and resurfacing resur-facing the entire section, but the work is five to ten years in the future, Wilde said. Spring floods cause damage to Daly A collapsing underground ditch in the Daly Avenue area caused water to back up, flooding basements and eating away soil late last week. The ditch forms the beginning of Poison Creek, carrying spring run-off from the Judge-Daly mine and adjoining mountains. Resident Connie Boyle said the flood peaked in her area last Saturday. "It eroded a good part of my sod," she said. "It took a wooden walkway, and I think I'm going to lose a tree." The flood began with the collapse of large, buried drums carrying the water. Installed back in the 1930's, the drums are now too weak and rusty to handle the volume of water, Boyle said. "Apparently, everyone back then was responsible was installing his part of the ditch," she said. "So some of it is above ground, some is below ground." Jim Holcomb, assistant public works director, said the Poison Creek ditch is up to 4-5 feet deep and 4-5 feet wide. Holcomb said the first call for help came in late Thursday night, and continued con-tinued sporadically until about Saturday noon. He had no information on how many residences suffered damage. The city pumped out basements, and used a backhoe to uncover the ditch and its faulty shoring. In one case, Boyle said, the hoe had to dig out concrete slabs to get to the ditch. "The backhoe took away my fence," she added. "But the city has been helpful and they're willing to work with the hoe to put back some dirt in my yard." The City also had a smaller calamity on Holiday Ranch Loop Road on Tuesday Tues-day afternoon where a culvert cul-vert clogged up with spring run-off and recent rains, said Holcomb. Holcomb said neighborhood neighbor-hood residents and the city will have to meet and decide about a stronger construction construc-tion for the ditch. "The best material is cement tile," he said. "It just depends on the money they want to spend." New dump hours The city has announced new summer hours for dumping at its landfill located on U248 just east of town. The landfill will be open to the public from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. The charge for dumping varies with the size of the vehicle. Pick-ups and small trucks pay $3 a load, with the cost ranging from $5 for a flatbed to $15 for a three-axle three-axle packer truck. One-time dumpers may pay at the gate, but those who use the facility on a regular basis may purchase tickets at the city hall and receive a 10 percent discount. How the City Council TOTJFEU) MOTIONS 0 M Alvart'i V Lewis Coleman Shellenberger Wells To table condemnation of the April and Bamberger properties for Aerie access road To grant a temporary beer license for the June 5 Kimball Kim-ball A rt Center garage sale yes yes no vote (acting mayor) no vote yes yes yes yes absent absent Planning Commission June 9, 1982, Upcoming C e 11 ir i 11 I I . KJg vr Marsac School 7:30 p.m. OLD BUSINESS I. II. III. IV, Approval of minutes of May 12, 1982 meeting ADDroval of minutes of May 19, 1982 meeting PINNACLE: Consideration of Phase I (17 units) of an 86 unit proposed condominium planned unit development located north of the Deer Valley entrance road. EROSION CONTROL GUIDELINES NEW BUSINESS V. HERMITAGE : Requested extension of a Conditional Con-ditional Use Permit for a proposed 7 unit residential building at 1280 Empire Avenue. VI. STEINS LODGE : Consideration of proposed changes in road alignment and landscaping plans. wmm I CJ JJ n jf j Jtii A Ofc , " mJm T iSJW ,-$r88ao8SK 5Jwj IKyAViW.v.'.v.v.v.'.'Ns .v.v.v.v.v.vy J-S!? vL ,.,u,afSky'HyWVWVV ft i fi n rwTM m r- t r,fp- lv. Register 'Now for Summer Fun Staffed by certified teachers, a school psychologist Specializing in professional, individualized instruction and a learning disabilities specialist. and social skills development. Gail Salotvey, M.S. Jude Eber, B.S. Karleen Preator, M.S. 2 week session introductory rates. ricasecall 6493955 for registration and infonnation Located in Park City at the Community Church 1 1 I WE'LL TEACH YOU TO SAIL A WINDSURFER I . m I IN JUST I LESSON. 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