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Show tHe In This Isst UPA SUMMIT COUNTY 307 U. 200 05005 SaltLaKi City, LDS dedicATEd S., to SERviNq 50 A A 8A Coherence POETRy WINNERS summit county Coalvillu, UT 84017 13199 84101 W Friday, April 5, 1996 Voluma 61 Number Twelve A SECTION B SECTION 8 pAQES 4 pAQES Commission Notes Commissioners Discuss St. Mary's Church Project; Bid Opening For Justice Center , f A :: il.' V?! the ground. Father Bob, commented that although this wasn't what wu planned in the beginning he wu happy to do so in order to allow for the building of the Church. " I have been pleased to work with die Staff, but feel it is a shame that there are no exceptions on the height of Church buildings, they are monumental and need to be beautiful." The planned style of the building would fit in with the area well and is a "nicely designed and quality project" commented Jim. The developers plan to use natural rock on die front, with simulated wood siding, and natural cedar shake on the roof. When it comes to mitigating the site from the highway, the planned use of landscaping offers a unique planning strategy. The tiered parking area would be in three levels for the planned 1 12 parking stalls to be available, with vegetation planted around them. As to a problem with water usage for the trees and plams--" a lot of them would be ones that would take care of this .; Public works director, LaMar Richins, told the Board that when it comes to the road access into the area, it needs to be " at least a 24' minimum before the County can use their equipment to remove snow or - do other road work. Commissioner Richins stated that he feels " it would be much easier to take care .of problems now than later-s- o lets do it now." A monument sign at the location site adjacent to S.R. 224 would be five feet high with a stone base to match the building, and will have landscaping done around it It would be plarod into the landform for a more natural appearance and will utilize 2" thick wood with carved lettering. With no .comment being made from the public present, the board made a motion to approve the Specific Plan for St Mary's project subject to conditions recommended by the Planning Commission and for adding frontage for additional highway access. A motion was made also for approving the Preliminary Site Plain Conditional Use Permit for the St Mary's Catholic Church subject to the conditions recommended by the Planning commission. ( by Pamela Robbias public hearing was held on Monday concerning the building of St. Mary's Church, White Pine Canyon Road. Jim McNulty, of the Community Development Staff met with the Commissioners to present the findings detailed for die Church project. k The applicant, St. u Marys Catholic Church, is proposing an 11,000 square foot church and to designate a future parish center and derectory on Parcel scribed as 7.37 acres. Located in the "Countryside" Land Use District of the Snyderville Basin General Plan, it is classified as a conditional use in this district The staff has received the appropriate response letters from the service providers that listed comments and concerns, most of which has been addressed and satisfied. Water service will be provided by Silver Springs Water Company, with all provisions for water service bang finalized with appropriate documentation prior to Final Site Plan PP-21-- A, I Sunny wenuer menu the riven will be high. Thie view of Timpenogos is from Provo River. The river flows through Summit, Wasatch, and Utah Counties. Business Meeting Held - by Pamela Robbins Members of the Business Community met at the Kamas "Green Hall" where they met to discuss projects for the future and those that had been accomplished. Those in attendance at the March 21 meeting were: Craig McPhie, Hilltop Realty. Tonya Sweeten-Recreatio- n Ventures, Nancy Stone-Gra- y Stone Lodge, Patricia Skomars and John Skomars-Patricia- 's Country Manor and Margie Hensley - Park City ChamberBureau. Margie indicated that the power had been removed from the Kiosk as well as the glass cases for information. Both will be replaced when the Kiosk has a new home. There are two companies that they been willing to look at moving the Kiosk. One suggests that the concrete pillars located at the base could be cut and the Kiosk be moved as one piece.' The other company, indicated their equipment would not be as large and they would need to mitre it in two pieces. Patricia is looking for a place to set it up and plans to talk with contractors in die area so that maybe some could take place allowing for the Kiosk to be picked up and set into place. It has been determined that there will not be any work done until the weather permits. Stating she would like to "go on record", Patricia said she feels- that the County Newsletter is a waste of money, as there was nq news in it. The money should be spent on more lasting projects such as up- grading the rodeo grounds.". 1 . said a copy of a brochure to Tonya and Nancy so they can see what they look like. Plans discussed call for the hosting of a group of travel writers to Km point out the wintersnowmobiling which is available. In the past it has been mentioned that if you plan to Tony, of All West Communisnowmobile in the Uintahs, cations, was present at the last accommodations would have to be meeting and stated that the Kamas made in Heber City. Utah phone lines and phone system are Highways does not have Kamas on up to date and in good condition to their map, but after being contacted, handle any new lines and services they stated they would be willing to requested. make some changes. Nancy Volmer Members of the association do in the Chamber Office could also not feel that they have the manhelp by giving the association the names of appropriate publications. power or time to maintain a recyThe group felt as if they had achave location. asked the They cling schools if they would like to take complished much during their dison the project - seems there is a cussion session. The next meeting time problem there also. The next will be held on Thursday May 16, step would be to And out whether at 7 p.m. in the Recreation Venthe Lions or Boy Scouts would tures, Green Hall. If you would like have any interest in the project. to discuss a certain topic, please Patricia will contact them. There contact Patricia Skomars at might be some money to be made from the project. In the past, plans called for putting together a Brochure, and 1: DispatchMarch Tonya said she felt that now was ers assigned 344 incidents during the time. The group will put it together at the next meeting. "A the period including 127 Emergency brochure could be produced in the Medical responses, S3 fire related computer and duplicated on the calls and 82 animal control problems. There were 332 law enforcecopy machine at the Chamber ment related incidents, 197 of which were assigned to Summit County Deputies. Officers responded to 17 theft complaints, 11 vandalism reports, 23 burglary alarms and 13 juvenile problems including an alcohol party in the Wan ship area where several juveniles were arrested. Summit County Deputies and the "Zions Bank is one of the few Utah celebrated state's the that Highway Patrol were called on companies 33 property damage traffic accifirst birthday and is still here to celdents; 12 injury accidents, and one ebrate the state's 100th. However, our success would not have been fatal accident that occurred near the possible without the support of Wyoming border when the driver of a vehicle apparently fell asleep at many Utah businesses and individuals," said Harris H. Simmons, the wheel and ran off the road. The vehicle rolled several times. The Zions Bank president and chief executive officer. "Zions is proud to driver was pronounced dead at the scene and six other occupants were be a part of .Utah's 100th Birthday transported to the Evanston HosCelebration and to be assisting every county in Utah through a direct pital with severe injuries. Summit County Emergency contribution." Personnel have been busy so far In conjunction with its "Official this year. Emergency medical crews Sponsor" designation, Zions also have been called upon 330 times became the first major Utah bank to since Jan. 1, while area fire crews Cenoffer a free checking account, have responded to 216 incidents durtennial Checking, Without check ing the same period. writing charges or minimum balLast week, two additional patrol ance restrictions. officers were hired by the Summit Zions Bank is the largest subCounty Sheriffs Office. They will sidiary of Zions Bancorporation, a start field training this week and bank holding company with total hopefully be able to respond to assets of $3.7 billion, operating calls in the very near future. The 130 banking offices in two new officers will replace vacancies in the patrol division created by Utah, Nevada and Arizona. tri-fo- ld . Approval. Fire Protection will be taken care of by the Park City Fire Department with the Church being subject to all the conditions the Fire District has applied to the project '.There are no wetland areas where the project improvements are being proposed, however, waters of the United States and wetlands are present within the proposed access drive from White Pine Canyon Road. Department of the Army authorization will be needed for this crossing. The height of the building caused the main problem, as the Snyderville Basin Development Code gives. a definition of "building height" which could be "read differently by various developers" according to McNulty. He added that Staff feds it might be appropriate for the future to make a new resolution regarding this issue. In order to meet the code requirement, the Church architect has made additional improvements that will drop the building 6 feet into Summit County Sheriffs Blotter 11-Ap- ril Zions Bank Donates To Summit County Centennial Committee Zions First National Bank recently donated $1,390.90 to the Park City County Centennial Committee, as this county's portion of die $100,000 contribution Zions Bank committed to the Utah Statehood Centennial' Commission. The donation was presented by Bruce Dart, Zions Bank Park City Branch Manager, to Summit County Centennial Chair Anita Lewis. Early last year, Sons announced that it had become the first financial institution to become an Omcial Sponsor of the Utah Statehood Centennial. In its commitment, Zions Bank stipulated that the $100,000 contribution would be divided among the 29 County Centennial Committees to be used for local Centennial projects. The amount each County Centennial Committee received would be based on the proportion of Zions Bank deposits for individuals, businesses and municipalities in each .county during 1993. Bureau" stated Margie. She plans to ed full-servi- ce the reassignment of patrol personnel to Special Enforcement Divisions. One officer was placed in Detectives to deal with a growing demand for investigations of serious crimes and to work more aggressively on the increasing drug problem. The other officer was assigned to a Special Enforcement duties which include the operation of a Speed Monitoring Devise that will be utilized in the subdivisions within the county. This officer will also be used to fill in for patrol officers who are off or in training. We hope that we can expand this officers responsibility to include Crime Prevention and Community oriented police programs. Summit County Jail Report Bid Opening Justice' Complex . The bid opening process fra the proposed new Summit County Justice complex was held on Monday in the Council Chambers. They were opened by the Commissioners before a standing room only crowd. The bidders tally sheet for the concrete, masonry, steel echilon, and general building was as fol- lows: Alder Construction $2,937,000; Weyher Bros. --- $3,173,000; United Construction $3,712400; Badham Construction -$3,023,372; Ray Ward - $3,380,-60- 0, Wadsworth $3,399,077. -- Correctional Officers booked 36 individuals during the period from March 11 to April 1, on 69 various charges. There were seven alcohol related bookings; six theft arrests; On Monday April 13, make plans two wildlife offenses; nine drug arrests, and four weapons charges. to "Brown Bag" your lunch and Officers arrested 14 persons for crane to die Jordanelle State Park. Driving Under the Influence of Discussion will feature talking Alcohol or Drugs. about the schedule of events and The average daily population in about the successes achieved. The Utah State Historical Society the jail this year has doubled over the same period last year. Since Board reviewed the proposed Trail Jan. 1, 1996, the daily inmate poplisting and recommended approval ulation has been 23, while for the to the National Park Service. same period last year the average Anticipation runs high for receiving was 1 1 persons in jgil. The current their approval and the group is hopjail is at full capacity when there ing it will come in time for anare 24 inmates. The daily count has nouncement at die May 4 History ? been as high as 32 persons this year .Event. As to the Rail Trail Guide bookwhile last year the highest single let, Marianne Cone has some pre day occupancy was 14. Bid Package C - Paving and Surfacing $70,393. - Staker Gibbons Paving, and Reed $38,300. Bid Package D - Utilities: Eugene Morgan and Son - $130,312. Duncan Mechanical $98,283 and Archer Mechanical - $139,492. Package E - Landscaping - RBI Landscaping $227,796. Ace Landscaping - $169,700 and R&R Landscaping-$92,61- 1. Bid Package F - Fencing: Custom Fence - $13,977 and Mountain States Fencing $6,309. Bid package G - Miscellaneous Construction: Lawrence Construction - $632,479 and Badham Construction - $684,687. Bid Package H: Millwork -Granite Mill $119,964. Bid Package I - Plaster: Perry Olsen Drywall - $293,800. Berger Inc. - $311,700. R. Phillips Plastering - $237,300. Houghton Plaster - $331,274. Commercial Coating - $249,900. DAW Inc. $441,821. Package J: Fireproofing: Superior - $30,036. Standard Drywall -$169,920. Chavez - $67,300. Berger Inc. - $39,700. Package K- - Roofing: Superior Roofing - $243,491. Utah Tile and Roofing 340.103. Capitol Roofing - $243,179. Package L. - Caulking: Waterproofing West - $21,700. Hooley Caulking - $13,607. National Construction - $63,000. Intermountain Specialties $1 1,567. Package M - Coiling Doors: Utah Door Systems: $20,323. Pioneer Corporation - $14,993. Package 0 - Drywall: Standard Drywall - $224,600. Chavez-$$172,3Perry Olsen Drywall -$233,900. DAW Inc. $214,000. Package P - Wasatch Tile -$38,840. Mountain America Tile -$57,665 and Berger Inc. $63400. Package Q - Acoustical Ceilings and Wall Panels: Standard Drywall -$90,000. Chavez - $42,412 and DAW Inc. $81,800. 00 Floor Coverings: Design Team -$47,853 and DAW Inc. $57,670. Painting: Daniels Painting -$132,315. Fisher Paint - $135,200 and Golden west Painting $152,800. Food Service: Bintz - $137,423 and Intermountain Merchants Supply - $140,120. Mechanical: Western States Mechanical - $1,901,341. Koch Mechanical Inc., - $2475400. Mechanical Duncan $1455,409. Halverson Mechanical -$1,697,841. Harding Mechanical -$1,744,410. O&M Mechanical $1,776,000. Williams Plumbing and Heating - $1,789,670. Archer Mechanical - $1,902,000. Fire Sprinklers - Chaparral Fire Protection - $145,597. Western Fire Protection Co. - $86,714. Fite Engineering Co. - $141,233. Hatfield Fire Protection - $168,000. Delta Fife Systems - $99,880. Firetrol - $163,833. Empire Fire Protection - $74,000.00. Continued on Page BA Rail Trail Advisory liminary sketches and the text thi will need to be reviewed. Larry Stump will be present t discuss the Phoston Link t Jordanelle and Summer Surfin Projects. On April 20,, an "Art on the Ra Trail Day " will be held. Anneu Baker, Hayden Hull Williams as Bill Kranstover have organized sculpture extravsgsnza on the Ri Trail. On Esrth Day, local srtists i all ages and abilities are encouragi to display their sculptures made ei tirely of recycled materials. Fi more information, call Park Q Arts Council: 7. 647-974- |