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Show Blew Chairman Selected Aspen Acres is located on the Weber River above the town of Oakley. Owen Burnham gave the commission a briefing on planning development in Pine Brook, formerly Gorgoza Pines, subdivision. Pine Brook is located southwest of Kimball Junction Junc-tion and includes EckerHill, which was the first ski jump utilized in the State. Mr. Burnham explained the proposed system of waste treatment, various sources of water supply, and general outlay of the area, ed for development. Mr. Neilson showed drilling drill-ing sites for wells, and which ones were successful and unsuccessful. un-successful. He also explained which wells would serve which Eugene Neilson also covered the water situation. He pointed out the various well and spring sources slat-areas. slat-areas. One of the main springs slated for development would supply two areas that will include approximately 100 families. Plans for building reservoirs reserv-oirs and further well development de-velopment to supply the entire en-tire 700 lots eventually scheduled to be plated also were explained. Heavy clay has been found in certain areas of Pine Brook, which could cause problems with the sewer. A proposal to build a lgaoon to care of the waste in these certain arews was outlined as was eventual hook-up with the Snyderville Basin Sewers Improvement District. Al Cooper, Summit Park resident and Public Relations Re-lations consultant for a Salt . Lake firm, is the new chairman chair-man of the Summit County Planning Commission. Mr. Cooper will replace James B. Kilby, Justice of the Peace, who resides in the Park City area. Mr.Kil-by's Mr.Kil-by's term on the commission will expire in August of this year. He will continue to serve out the remainder of his term as a commission member. Marve Lewis, Marionres-ident Marionres-ident and current commission commis-sion member, will serve as vice-chairman of the planning plan-ning body. Frank Millsaps, Mill foreman fore-man and Niles Andrus, of Park City Ventures, were at the regular monthly session ses-sion of the commission to explain just what construction construc-tion of a proposed concentrator concen-trator at Park City Ventures would accomplish. Construction of the plant will include a total plant site consisting of seven buildings. Total cost of the project was set at approximately one and one-tenths million dollars. dol-lars. According to the Park City Venture officials approximately ap-proximately 300 men will be employed at the plant site and when it is in full operation op-eration it will make Park City the major zinc producing produc-ing area in the state. Permission to proceed with -construction of the plant site received a unanimous vote of approval from the commission. Bud Blumenthal representing repres-enting Seven Associates, original or-iginal developers of Aspen Acres subdivision, was granted time before the commission. com-mission. Mr. Blumenthal explained Seven Associates had tried to come toanagreement with Aspen Acres Homeowners Association members, butat present to no avail. Duane Bruff, vice-president of the Homeowners group, stated Seven Associates Assoc-iates was still not cooperating cooperat-ing with what the homeowners home-owners group wanted done. Following a discussion of the issues Chairman Jim Kilby told both men the Planning Plan-ning Commission could not help them solve their problem. prob-lem. Mr. Kilby directed the two groups to reconcile their differences dif-ferences and meet with 'the commission at the next regular reg-ular session. |