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Show Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, April 29-May 2, 2017 The Park Record A-6 cycle Re PARK CITY U tah FREE Summit County Household Hazardous Waste Collection Roadwork starts this week S.R. 248 will be repaved over the next two months ANGELIQUE MCNAUGHTON Saturday, May 6, 2017 9 AM TO 1 PM FOR RESIDENTS Canyons Cabriolet Parking Lot (off SR-224) WHAT WE’RE ACCEPTING: Paints, varnishes, solvents Motor oil, antifreeze, gasoline All types of batteries Household cleaners Fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides Pool & spa chemicals, acids Propane & white gas fuel cylinders Compact fluorescent bulbs (CFLs) All mercury-containing items Pharmaceuticals E-Waste (TVs must be able to be lifted by one person) Mattresses accepted for recycling. Fee of $10 per set. No tires, refrigerators, or skis. This is your chance to clear out your garage and basement. FREE to Summit County residents. Volunteer Rotarians will unload your hazardous waste - you won’t even have to get out of the car. If you don’t want to drink it, don’t dump it. cycle Re PARK CITY The Park Record This week, the Utah Department of Transportation is scheduled to begin a major project to repave a significant portion of State Road 248 between Quinn’s Junction and Kamas. Orange barrels and flashing warning signs are notifying drivers of the upcoming work as crews prepare to resurface the road. The work is scheduled to take more than two months. UDOT is expected to spend nearly $7.8 mil- The Utah Department of Transportation is readying to begin a major project to repave State Road 248 between Quinn’s Junction and Kamas. The project is scheduled to begin on Monday. lion on the project. As previously reported in The Park Record, S.R. 248 will remain mostly open in each di- rection weekdays during the high-commute hours. A UDOT Please see Roadwork, A-6 Hideout to explore density Town planning commission to consider increase U tah ANGELIQUE MCNAUGHTON/PARK RECORD ANGELIQUE MCNAUGHTON The Park Record This week, the Town of Hideout’s Planning Commission will consider increasing the allowable residential densities within the town, which encompasses 2,500 acres along the shores of the Jordanelle Reservoir. Hideout, which was incorporated in 2008, is located along State Road 248 in Wasatch County along southwestern border of Summit County. The planning commission is scheduled to host a public hearing at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, May 5, at the town office, 10860 North Hideout MOTORIZATION | Trail. It is unclear if any action will be taken after the hearing. Commissioners will consider a request to increase overall density by 25 percent in all zoning districts within the town. The base density currently ranges between 1 and 1.5 equivalent residential units per acre. The proposed increase is being considered because of a recent annexation application and to respond to “past requests from several land owners within the town that have not yet pursued any land use approvals,” according to a statement from Lynette Hallam, town clerk. In 2014, Jason Gyllenskog approached commissioners about his property on the north side of State Road 248. It lies within Hideout and Wasatch County, with the bulk of the property outside of town, according to planning commission minutes. Gyllenskog expressed his desire to develop 35 homes on the property, but has been unclear about the DESIGNER DRAPERIES | zoning that was originally promised in Wasatch County before Hideout became incorporated. Another property owner, Nate Brockbank, wants to develop 46 acres on the northern end of Hideout. He is requesting five units per acre and claimed the development would bring $232,382 in property taxes to the town, according to commission minutes. Commissioner Dave Erichsen said that in the process of incorporating, the town attempted to give everyone an increase of residential units to “avoid hurting the landowners,” according to commission minutes. However, in an interview with The Park Record on Wednesday, Erichsen said town leaders are open to further discussing an increase in allowable density. Hideout Town Council has also scheduled a public hearing to consider an increase in density at 6 p.m. on Thursday, May 11, at the town office, 10860 North Hideout Trail. CUSTOM SHADES | WINDOW COVERINGS WINDOW DRESSING AS AN ART INTRODUCING SMART SHADES Dear Editor, EXCLUSIVELY AT PARK CITY BLIND & DESIGN For more details please visit our website. www.parkrecord.com/writealetter Smart Shades is the only innovative motorized window covering technology on the market by combining a motorized sunshade with motorized drapery. Visit our showroom or schedule a FREE in-home consultation today! YOUR MOTORIZED WINDOW EXPERTS 1612 UTE BLVD., PARK CITY, UTAH | 435-649-9665 WWW.PARKCITYBLIND.COM |