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Show Page A4 Thursday, October 12, 1989 Park Record Park Meadows to have by HEIDI WEST Record staff writer A handful of Park Meadows residents won the battle if not the war against spring runoff which is increasingly accumulating in their backyards as surrounding hillsides are developed. Four families whose homes lie along the southern curve of Hackney Court asked city council members to connect an existing drainage pipe which begins on Arabian Drive to another which starts behind Crestline. Now, the Arabian Drive PARK CITY ALARM Local response monitoring - m nours a aay Alarms-Residential & Business Free Estimates 649-0164 Save up to $120, WinrisMeM Prlrrrpment fYinnrtn I I j WE WILL WAIVE UP TO $120.00 OF YOUB INSURANCE DEDUCTIBLE ' WITH THE REPLACEMENT OF YOUR AUTOMOBILE WINDSHIELD. I FREE Mobile Service to Youi Home or Office. We Will Bill Your Insurance Company! South Valley 566-5839 Dinner 6 a.m. -Midnight 7 days a week MONDAY Spaghetti Dinner $3.49 Tossed green salad, vegetable garlic Dread. j ' TUESDAY Chicken-Fried Steak $5.15 Whipped potatoes, vegetable. x tossed green salad, dinner roll & butter. y WEDNESDAY Prime Rib 8 ounce $6.95 Baked potato, tossed salad, vegetable, dinner roll fi- butter. NO POINTS NO WATTING CATION HOME ass? yTTT T A TYrT. T financing for vacation homes in key H I JC I ( T resort areas across the country. FROM CHASE. LJJ Chase Manhattan of X Salt Lake Gty: 801-363-0750 C 1967 dsse Manhattan of Utah pipe "daylights" or ends above ground without attaching to any other storm sewer facility in the city. ci-ty. Water from melting snow floods the space between the two drainage structures, and has come close to infiltrating in-filtrating homes. Resident Jim Coyle told the council it had "come to within an inch" of pouring into his basement last spring. Coyle and his neighbors told the council they thought the developer who had subdivided much of Park Meadows 10-12 years ago had probably pro-bably shirked his responsibility for providing adequate drainage and and service $$2? All Work Guaranteed. Foreign Car Specialists. 'Coupon must be presented at time of Installation. Servicing: Salt Lake Park City Provo Ogden P0 CAFE THURSDAY 2 Large Pork Chops $5.75 Baked potato, applesauce, tossed green salad. ,, dinner roll y Park City friendly family restaurant. As good as the best, better than the rest. We also serve a breakfast and luncheon special daily. Private parties. No substitutions Utah improved drainage connecting the Arabian Drive and Crestline pipes. The burden of providing pro-viding drainage now fell to the city, he said, because "it the drainage system shouldn't have passed city ci-ty inspection" in the first place. Public Works Director Jerry Gibbs agreed the city had "minimal responsibility" to address the problem, pro-blem, although inadequate funding has kept the council from approving a city-wide drainage repair plan. He offered several alternatives for addressing ad-dressing the Park Meadows flooding which ranged in cost from $2,000 to $20,000. Although Gibbs recommended digging a $2,000 lined drainage ditch to connect the two pipes, residents said they much preferred a $6,000 closed pipe for health, safety and esthetic reasons. Either would do Turn unwanted Item 8 around the house into extra cash! Gather together unwanted clothes, odds n" ends, household items and hold a garage sale. List time and place in a classified Be prepared to sell, sell, sell. These ads must be paid (or in advance! The Park Record CLASSIFIEDS 649-9014 Specials Jet. 224 & 248 East Park City 649-9868 y' FRIDAY Halibut Steak 8 ounce $6.95 Baked potato, tossed green salad, vegetable, dinner roll & butter. y r SATURDAY T-Bone Steak 12 ounce $6.95 Baked potato, tossed green salad, vegetable, dinner roll & butter. j ' SUNDAY N One half Fried Chicken $5.95 Baked potato, tossed green salad, vegetable, dinner roll fit butter. At Chase, weVe making an owner-occupied condominium or second home more accessible to you. Whether it's a ski house in the mountains, a country retreat or a option. And we provide prompt loan decisions, usually within 48-72 hours. Plus, if it's a large loan you want, we've got it up to $750,000 or more is available whether youVe purchasing or refinancing. For more information, call your local Chase office today about our jumbo dream home loans. the Job, said Gibbs. He suggested the city might want to consider splitting the cost of the $6,000 project with residents, but that option did not go over well with them. "The drainage ditch is unacceptable," unac-ceptable," said resident Steve Chin, "and private participation is not something we're enthusiastic about either." Council Member Kristen Rogers told the group the city had to look at the whole picture before it spent a lot of money on any one project, since other streets might have worse problems. pro-blems. "We need to look at all the drainage problems and prioritize them," she said. Gibbs noted there was a longstanding long-standing problem with an inadequately inade-quately sized storm sewer on King Road in Old Town which would take in the neighborhood of $250,000 to fix. He added there were several other drainage problems in the city, and said it would take new equipment and extra manpower to repair them. Council Member Brad Olch agreed creating a storm sewer plan and funding fun-ding mechanism for maintaining the city's existing system was something which needed attention. "It's an issue we've just let slide" in favor of road repair, he said. Rogers responded "it's real easy to say we should take on drainage now, but come budget time it's harder." She suggested the group agree to a drainage ditch now, with the understanding the council would ask city staff to address the drainage situation city-wide. "We would like a timeline," responded Val Chin. "We would like to see a covered pipe in there before the winter of 1991." Residents suggested impact fees generated from new construction in the hills above them might be an appropriate ap-propriate funding source for storm sewer problems in Park Meadows, since covering what was once soil with homes and streets was adding to the runoff in their backyards. City Manager Toby Ross told them there were several city projects "waiting for those development funds" and no surplus was available. The council agreed with Rogers' suggestion to provide temporary relief with the $2,000 ditch and asked that a full report on the problems and funding options available to address ad-dress them be completed before next spring's budget review. LOOKING AND START LIVING! Searching for the perfect living environment? Look no more! Foothill Place Apartments combines beautifully landscaped grounds, a desirable location and an exciting amenities package to create a community that reflects your successful lifestyle. O Only 20 min. from Park City Private Patios Balconies 2 Swimming Pools Sauna & Steam Room Volleyball 2 Clubhouses Rents starting at $320 Call or Come By Todayl (801)486-3574 "FOOTHILL fTSPLACE 2260 Foothill Drive Salt Lake City, Ut. 84109 Y PrcfeMkMuMy Mantd By Minttowft Mtfupmtftl Co Newly Completed Custom Prime Location Excellent Views 2885 Square Feet $252,000 4 bedrooms, 3 baths Designer kitchen Open kitchen, living and dining area ' Vaulted ceilings throughout Large master suite has fireplace, Jacuzzi tub and huge walk-in closet GUMP&AYERS I R C A I I S T A T PARK MEADOWS PLAZA 1800 HIGHWAY 24 CAST PARK CITY. UTAH MOM mil School agreement extended Chris Jeffries and his team of locals who have been working with the ci ty to renovate the old Carl Winters school requested and received a Be-; cond 90-day exclusive option to continue that work Thursday. "Continued progress on the project will require a considerable financial finan-cial commitment by Jeffries," said City Manager Toby Ross, who added the staff was comfortable granting the extension. Several other firms had competed for city approval in leasing or purchasing pur-chasing the school for hotels, condominiums and other projects last spring. spr-ing. In June, the council granted Jeffries 90 days to detail his plan to renovate it for a cultural center flanked by two large hotels on the adjacent adja-cent field. Third Circuit Court... Two individuals were sentenced in Park City 3rd Circuit Court Oct. 4 by Judge Maurice Jones. James V. Nania, 2624 Annie Oakley, was sentenced on a charge to which he pleaded guilty, of failure to report an accident with an unattended unattend-ed vehicle. Nania, 41, was ordered to pay a fine of $187.50, but a 10-day jail sentence was suspended. Sean Patrick Henry, Ogden, was sentenced to a charge of assault on a police officer. He agreed to plead guilty to that charge after prosecutors dismissed a charge of disorderly conduct. Henry, 22, was ordered to pay a $400 fine, but a 30-day jail sentence against him was suspended. Tahoe Alpine Meadows reports quarterly loss Alpine Meadows of Tahoe, Inc., reported a net loss of $2,506,000, or 66 cents a share, for the first quarter ending Sept. 2. The loss was expected due to the summer season, company officials said, and the method of reckoning income. The company owns Alpine Meadows Ski Corp., Park City Ski Corp., Park City Holidays and Galena Ski Area Corp. The company had record earnings of $1,356,000, or 36 cents a share, for the fiscal year ending May 31. That compares with $726,000, or 20 cents a share, for the previous year. The first-quarter loss compares a loss of $2,414,000, or 65 cents a share, for the year-ago quarter. Despite the loss, officials feel the company is performing above expectations. expec-tations. The ski industry gets little operating revenue prior to November, so six-month operations typically show a loss. Although season pass sales won't be recognized as revenue until the end of November, season-pass sales to date are ahead 38 percent at Alpine Meadows and 59 percent at Park City. Bald Eagle extended City council members continued a decision on whether to grant a 22-foot height variance on a Deer Valley lodge to be located on Bald Mountain. The Bald Eagle Club Lodge would house 18,000 square feet of commercial commer-cial space and include five 4,000 square-foot condominiums atop the lodge as well as 20 at ground level. Proponents have asked the 33 foot height restriction be lifted, so the lodge plus condos can be built at 55 feet They claim that will save vegetation on the mountain because it will mean five fewer condos at ground level. Owner Mark Kaplan's representatives asked the council on Thursday to wait until he could be in town for the vote. Council members agreed and ' are scheduled to vote after press time Oct. 11. District results Council members accepted the canvass of votes in the Park City Mayoral primary Thursday from City Recorder Anita Sheldon. Ann MacQuoid, who won the primary with 242 votes, beat out competitors com-petitors Brad Olch and John LaMarre in districts 2 and 3, ProspectorPark Prospec-torPark Meadows and Thaynes CanyonRidgeview respectively. She lost to Olch in Old Town and Deer Valley, where Lamarre made his best showing. Olch, who garnered 202 votes, also moves on to the Nov. 7 general election. elec-tion. The results by district are as follows: In district 1, Old Town and Deer Valley, Olch received 71 votes, MacQuoid 45 and Lamarre 35. In district 2, MacQuoid got 96 votes, Olch 63 and Lamarre 13. In district 3, MacQuoid led with 101 votes, Olch with 68 and Lamarre 14. (Districts are combined for the primary election). Voter turnout was average for a primary, reported Sheldon, who noted the 1987 primary brought out 21 percent of registered voters as compared to the Oct. 3 19 percent turnout. Re-register if info wrong Any voter who found their address or name was incorrect at the Oct. 3 primary must re-register if they intend to vote in the Nov. 7 general election, elec-tion, according to City Recorder Anita Sheldon. This applies even if the election judge overlooked the change in last week's primary. To re-register, pick up a mail-in form by calling the Summit County Clerk at 336-4451 or drop by Marsac City Hall. The forms must be received receiv-ed in Coalville by the clerk's office no later than October 17. Alternatively, voters may register on Oct. 31 or Nov. 1 between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. at their district agent's home. The addresses are as follows: District 1, 351 Park Ave.; District 2, 1280 Park Ave.; District 3 (Prospector), (Prospec-tor), 2212 Ina Ave.; District 4 (Thaynes Canyon) 19 Morning Star Dr.; District 5 (Park Meadows), 2376 Lucky John Dr.; District 6 (Holiday Ranch), 1602 Holiday Curve Dr. ; District 7 (Deer Valley), 321 McHenry. If you need to know which district you are in, call the Summit County Clerk's office. I" BWIUIIIUIIIIUII Mil 111... M.IHI .11 I I iKMI.i I W..II . I -V" . . ."-., -1 fi ' .rS 2437 Creek Drive (McCloud Creek) Park City I INC. H Home Guest room with bath on main floor Upstairs has 2 bedrooms, bath and great loft (family room) Wood windows, shake roof , Completely landscaped, partially fenced ' Robert Fuca Construction Mark Walker Design Listing Agent, Craig Masters (residence) 649-8442 v |