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Show WIB1T 54101 COO? 50 VoL 63 No. 38 Friday, ' September 25, 1998 County May Place Moratorium on East Side Kamas Building PAMELA BOBBINS growth could be monitored more closely. At the end of the discussion, the Bee Editor County Commissioners, Legal Council, Dave Thomas and Steve Jenkins from the County Health Department joined in a discussion as to the water content located in the Kamas East snd Samak areas. After the meeting was complete, the board had County Clerk, Kent Jones place the issue of a moratorium on the calendar for next weeks meeting. During the discussion, Jenkins told the board that having 2 or 3 people on a water line connection would not constitute a problem, but when it is more like 7 or more then there could be 4 definite problem. "Wells are being drilled deeper and deeper and that does affect other I wells." The group considered putting together a comprehensive study, feeling dud would be the best way., to go and dud if could probably be completed within a 6 month time frame. The whole region would be digitized by sections, allowing die Community Planning Department, Commissioners and moratorium next week. Chamber-Speci- al Event Sign $8,000. 9. ML Trails Foundation Tractor $15,000. lO.Utah Opera-Stag- e Production $8,000. 11. Kimball Arts 10,000. 12. Institute 9 Deer $5,000. 13. Slam Dance Film 14. Native Elders-Fun- d 13. P.C. Rug Show-$4,00Center-Marketing- -$ INFOADVISORY RADIO SYSTEM FOR P.C MUNICIPAL APPROVED. Valley-Marketi- Frank Bell, from the Park City Police Department, met with the Board to ask them to approve a request for restaurant tax funding in the amount of $20,000.00, for the purpose of putting into place a radio system for the Snyderville Basin The region. system, approved by the board, will consist of having a transmitter placed to give residents information about the weather, local events without mentioning sponsors, and aiding with traffic control when needed. According to Bell, die digital messaging unit which will be computer generated, can be changed by using a cell phone and should allow residents to receive transmission from the Pinebrook area to Silveroreek. Although he learned about the others system while attending Winter fires are also something that Commissioners are concerned . Perhaps moving or keeping building areas closer to the actual city sites would be more beneficial was a concept mentioned. According to Jenkins "right now, more than ever before, funds are available for sewer and water ' updates. It was felt that by keeping water and sewer projects closer to the cities, where many infrastructure lines are already in place,perhaps Games meetings, he said that the reasoning behind asking for it was to be of service to die residents. Engineering for the project will be worked on during die winter so that the system can hopefully be in place by next May. Other projects recently approved by the West Side Restaurant Tax Committee - and County Commissioners include; l.Park City Chamber-Olymp- Marketing ic 000.00 2.Snyderville Rec. District-Mi- d Mountain 3. Senior Golf Classic-ESPProduction Cost-- $ 100,000. Fund-$20- 0, N 4. P.C. Municipal Corp. Entry Corridor 5.P.C. Trail-$50,00- Restaurant Front 6. 0. Association-Wasatc- Marketing P.C. Intl h Campaign-$150,00- 0. Performing 16. P.C. Int'l musk 10,000. and County-Environment- Study-$5,00- 0. al ' Total funding disbursed amount-ed to $730,000.00 WATER AT JUSTICE DISCUSSED CEN-TE- R County Commissioners met once again with County Engineer, Derrick Radke to discuss the prob- Shown above Is an blueprint of the proposed expansion and renovation of the Sooth Summit Middle School The revised areas art shown by darkened tines. lem of water hardness at the Summit County Justice Center. Radke reminded the board that a South Summit School District Votors To Discuss Bonding of School Renovation decision on the issue needed to be madesoon. Although this is not a new subject on the agenda, die board never-the-k-ss had not made a determination on what way they wished to proceed. A repreientative of Alpine Water Systems, said that he "had never seen such hard water in all his projects to date. The average lists approximately 10.3, with the PAMELA ROBBINS Bee Editor October 1, 1998 in the South Summit School Auditorium, at 7:30 p.m., a meeting will be held for residents to discuss possibk bonding for a proposed South Summit Middle School addition. According to School Superintendent, Mr. Mark Littleford, the project is something that he feels is an excellent move on the part of the school board, to have tiie foresight to envision working on solutions, keeping ahead of a crisis rather than moving along ' s ' ' ' after it comes.' With die elementary school now reaching 120 capacity, it is felt that adding onto the Middle School and moving the sixth grade into a area in the new portion, would be the most feasible for alleviating stress on both schools. said Littleford. By moving die 6th grade over, 4 additional classrooms would be available in the Elementary School. As for the High School, he stated that it should be workable "for at least another 7 or 8 yean. With the growth in the region moving along on a fast track, the school purchased three additional lots that could be used for schools in the future. What .would need to be built or where the building would take place is something that, according to Littleford, "we will have to wait and see what the numbers show, and where the population center would be The Middle School ExpansionReoovatioo project Justice Center water reaching a high of 70 grains of hardness.' Although the cost for the job of fix- ing the situation runs about $52,000.00, the board is concerned that by taking a less expensive route, some systems at the center could be damaged and possibly ' cost more later if not remedied now. The board tabled die issue for now, but plans to reach a decision in tiie near future. WORK PROGRAM FOR SNYDERVILLE BASIN . Jazz 7.Utah Separate Freeway Mishaps APPROVED ' Dotson, Planning Commission Director, presented a Doug work program for the Snyderville Basin General Plan-Fisc- al Analysis and Publk Services and Facilities Element Plans call for having a Technical Advisory Committee (TAC) comprised of local government representatives, including County staff and representatives of key special districts, school districts, and Park City. The purpose being to provide initial Hill guidance, provide needed data, review analytical results, and help establish policy and related implementation programs. According to Dotson, the plan calls for a consu- to meet and confer with Planning Department staff and other publk officials to review the Work Program and make any refinements or changes necessary. The Work has six Program crete barrier completely blocking bask tasks. include: 1. Highlights an ' ed eastbound traffic for hour. initiation and program Traffic was able to move slowly in Project review-Th- is includes having the the outside emergency lane for an consultant meet and confer with additional 2 hours while cleanup 1998. planning department staff and efforts took place. The rig went through the con other officials to review the program and make any refinements or A report oo the final work changes. Bites The Dust... Another One will be presented to agencies and commercial forecasting products. The forecast will be "market driven and initially assumed to be unconstrained by land supply, infrastructure, or other factors. As such, the forecast is not intended as a policy or assumption but a point of reference. These include of population forecast, visitor forecast and employment forecasL 3. Land Use Analysis-Existin- g Land Use development patterns, land use capacity analysis, land ng demand multipliers, real estate near the Wya. line occurred when the driver apparent- market prospects, land use element rig. The trailer was filled with paper products. Driver was not seriously Injured. Continued on page 3A er wot to sleep and lost control of hk )R copy) Asking the voters' to approve the proposed $4,000,000 general obligation bond, is something the school board unanimously felt would be the best way to move toward getting the project off the drawing boards toward becoming a reality. Will there be an increase in taxes? "Definitely not commented Littleford, who stated that is tiie main thing we (school officials) want to let the voters know. The district has been levying a tax for current and future capital improvements. The board has dans for reducing this levy in order to offset the cost that repaying the bonds would require. Woolstenhulme estimates that the levy generates approximately $600,000.00 per year, and there is presently about $3 Million in die reserve fund. " Continued on page 3A PAMELA ROBBINS history of the aircraft. Bee Editor Plans are in the works to add another wing, onto the building tint would allow Museum personnel to "bring more of the planes in out of the weather said Museum Director, Rick Oliver. The new provided by "retired military folks, influential people throughout the region and many volunteers and donation" has helped to bring the museum to where it is today, said die Museum director. The above mentioned have also ing an opportunity not often allowed that of actually going through many of the planes and , local and regional government semi-rollov- pated growth at the elementary and middle schools for the next eight years, is whether it would be better "to bond or not to bond. the helicopters on display. In 1983, the museum began "as a glint in someones eye said Volunteer Commission Board. 2.- Demographic and Economic Forecast-Thi- s forecast will be based on the best available development trend information from A ly u Museum Hosts Special Day Located not far from Summit County, lies a museum of historical value-s- o rich in tiie history of our country that I am surprised that I havent taken the time to visit it before now. On Saturday, September 19, 1998, the museum was open for a special occasion, in that the price of admission was a donated can of food for tiie food drive they were sponsoring. . Although tiie museum is ly free, on this day the small admission price gave those attend- ltant on a coiner A semi jack-knifnear the Taggart exit while the driver was headed Eastbotmd on on Sunday afternoon, September 20, which would include adding on a 300 seat auditorium, (placing two science classes and the administrative dikes in place of where the current auditorium is located) expanding the cafeteria to fill the needs of the students, and a band room addition on the North side of die school that would service the High School well, and the sixth grade addition. The big question asked when speaking about the project, which should allow enough room for antici- ed I 0. Two Semi Trucks Cause Delays in New Look for South Summit Middle School maiketing-$40,00- 0. 8.Park City board decided to consider the involved such as the Public Works and Health Departments to glean information that would assist them when looking into future projects. One subject brought up was whether 110 full time family dwellings in Weber Canyon should be considered too many. Wildland about. "It would be sad to lose lives while trying to save homes" was one comment made. season Symphony-9- 8 Coalville, Utah 84017 r . Coordinator Jackie McDonough. The old location was just an rid warehouse that had foiling insulation and snakes around. On display at the time were 5 aircraft, a small portion of the 63 aircraft and misailca that are now on display. After much work and effort on the part of many, a beautiful building has been on the site since 1991, with several additions making for a pleasant visit for museum visi- tors. Two special features offered are a uniform roam and a theater. One large building holds medals, so planes, and missiles-offerin- g much that you definitely dont want to hurry. A new gift shop is also an added feature, one that many rush to take advantage of in the purchasing of photos or books about the museum and fvi 9 Flying craft Is a plane in which stations are set up to teach navigation and radar technks. Inside are 16 Individual stations to allow for hands on teaching methods. T-2- addition will be 340 feet long by 200 feet wide. Oliver who has been employed at tiie base for 30 years, has been the museum direc- tor for the past 3 years. The planes have been brought in from all over the world and the planes on display are those "associated with Hill Air Force Base in me way or another, said Oliver. ' The aircraft has mostly been provided by the Base, but funding assisted with grounds maintenance, upkeep, and utility costs as well. Private donation plays a great trie and is greatly appreciated. There is an overwhelming amount of work to be undertaken when getting an aircraft ready for display. In one instance, a craft that had been downed by the pilot in Alaska, was brought to die base after many man hours of time had lea page 3A |