If a ditch borders your property in any way, then you have riparian ownership of the half that borders your property.  If the land on the other side of the ditch is council-owned, then you share the responsibility 50:50 with the council.   This ownership split applies even if there is a fence between your property and the ditch and it appears as though the ditch is within the park boundaries.

No, the Board of Trustees has adopted the policy of not enclosing roadside ditches due to storm water management.

If there is a ditch along the road in front of your property you should not fill it in even if it doesn't drain water along the road. The purpose of most roadside ditches is to prevent water from pooling on the roadway during or after a storm, to provide an area for snow storage from snowplowing operations, and to lower the water table beneath the roadbed.

Dorney Park & Wildwater Kingdom does not provide transportation from any area to the Park. Please check with your local tour operator for scheduled trips to the Park. This information may also be available through the Lehigh Valley Convention & Visitor's Bureau by visiting www.lehighvalleypa.org or calling 1-800-747-0561.

The public transportation system here is not extensive, but it does exist. Caltrain runs along the peninsula between San Francisco and San Jose. It has stops in Redwood City, Atherton, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Mountain View, and Sunnyvale. Stanford operates a free shuttle that runs to two train stations in Palo Alto, to the Menlo Park train station, and into downtown Palo Alto. Stanford's Transportation Services office has a great Web site with links to route maps and schedules.

Ditches may not be filled in without a permit of the Town of Grand Chute. Ditches are necessary to carry storm water from your and adjoining properties, and to filter out impurities in storm water. The smallest blockage can back up storm water significantly. Before you consider filling in a ditch, please call the Public Works Department at 832-4771 and consult with the Street Superintendent about receiving a permit.

No, but you may need a permit. We do not require you to prove to us that you received a permit, but you may be stopped from shooting or even fined if you do not have one. Please check with your local film commissioner.

The distance requirement is regulated by the City’s gas drilling ordinance. No well may be drilled closer than 500 feet* from any protected use such as a residence, religious institution, public building, hospital, school or public park. The Railroad Commission website states “The Railroad Commission does not regulate how close a gas well can be drilled to a residential property.

No. You still control access to your property. The only required access is for monitoring by the Division of Forestry. However, if you choose to make your property available for public recreation as part of the easement, its priority for participation in the program may increase, depending on the local situation. No. You will, however, still be able to offer the remaining rights to your property for fee simple purchase as public or private land if you choose.

Any owner of land classified under the Oregon Forestland-Urban Interface Fire Protection Act who is aggrieved by the classification may, within 30 days after the date that the order making the classification is filed with the county clerk, appeal to the circuit court for that county.

Answer: The City has historically limited its stormwater maintenance responsibility to major pipes and ditches within public street right-of-ways. Driveway culverts remain the responsibility of the property owner.

Departments can complete a TNS Network Service Request online. TNS will do a site survey and determine the optimum locations for public wireless access and install service as available funding permits. Departments wishing to arrange for wireless service in department-controlled classroom space or public areas should complete the online form.

Many of the artifacts recovered from excavations in state parks are on display in the park's interpretive centers. Parks such as Fort McKavett, Fanthorp Inn, Caprock Canyons, Caddoan Mounds, and Seminole Canyon contain many interesting displays. However, some artifacts from archeological and historic sites are considered important because of their unique qualities or scientific value rather than their aesthetic value. Access to these archeological collections is available to researchers.

No. All sales of property to the Public Administrator, his deputies or employees of the Treasurer and Tax Collector are forbidden by law.

Yes. Fitzgerald's Park on the Mardyke is just a ten minute walk from the complex. The Peoples Park on Grand Parade in the city centre is within a 5 minute walk.

The 1992 Development Agreement states that the City of San Diego is responsible for the maintenance of the park.

Lacy Park is open weekdays from 6:30am until sunset, and on weekends from 8:00am until 8:00pm during daylight savings time and 8:00am to 6:00pm during standard time.

We describe the nearest village or town to the property including information about shops, pubs and local amenities. If that description doesn't mention something (like a local shop or pub), assume it doesn't have one. If a property doesn't have its own location description, that's because we've written about it somewhere else on the same or previous page. The description of the property will tell you how far it is from the nearest settlement.

No, I do not. Specialization cannot benefit a home seller or a home buyer. With technology and ambition, it is easy for me to cover the entire spectrum over a wide area of Maryland and Virginia. The question of specialization can be most important to home buyers moving here from another area. In some other real estate markets, it is popular to use different agents for different areas or towns.

There are actually two historical slide areas in the Park, but the one best known is on the east side of the gorge just below the Middle Falls. It is thought that the sliding of the bank in this area began around the time of the building of the Genesee Valley Canal. That particular section of the gorge consists of glacial till rather than the rock walls nearby. The Canal work disrupted the natural drainage, starting the slides.