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Show Around the County Alf Engen Ski Museum Foundation Breaks Ground For No Consensus on Fences in Oakley BYJVMUmi.kY Kmii trir(in.k'ni Oakley Cil) Council Members approved the development agree nkn( for the North Bench Farms Subdivision at their council meeting held TucsJjy. March 28. Approval of the development agreement is the second in a thiccstep process. The Tust step, (tie preliminary plat, was appiovcd in September 19W. The final plat should be approved in the -- next few months. Michael (iross Development is handling the project. Once complete. Ninth Hcnch Farms will have about XI lots, and promises to offer much needed alToiduhlc housing to (lie area. I lie cil) ol Oakley has been grap- pling with a number of issues throughout the planning process for this major sulxlivision. Ihesc issues continue to surface, and will likely do so tliiouglioul the phasing of the project. Although the subdivision will be platted in phases, (he such as water and sewer will be completed entirely up front. ( )uc of (lie primaiy issues is reaching a consensus on fences. Mark infra-sliuciu- ic Russell of (iross Development called it a difficult task" and explained to council mcm-lv- u ilial he didnt know how to mji.e everyone happy, l or now. they have agreed to attach fencing to the issuance ol building permits, and addiess it again with tlw Oakley I'l inning Commission. Open space was another major coiiieoi lor residents. According to Isaac. Construction of The Joe Quinney Winter Sports Center Sherrie Christensen. Land I've Planner. North Bench Farms has a good flow of open space. In fac t. 411 percent of the 38 acres will he open space. There are S to A large contiguous pieces, connected by trails. Water was also an issue. A secondary water system, using water fmm ditches, will be developed and used for watering lawnv However, there w ill probably be laps ini outdoor faucets so that kids can run thiough the sprinklers and get a drink from the hose, without worry of using unsafe water. Oakley will monitor the water usage throughout the phasing of the project. Also at Tuesday I he All Lngcn Ski Museum Foundation broke ground for construction ol the Joe Quinney Winter Sports (enter during ceremonies held on Tuesday. March 28. at the Cull Winter Spoils Park located in Summit County. The 29.IXJO square fool facility wilt he built next to the Sports Parks Day I judge. The SHI million project is being funded entirely through private gillv To dale. S6.6IXMXX) has been pledged or raised toward construction of the building and exhibits. Construction for the Quinney Center will be completed in November 2001. A lease agreement with the Salt The Oakley Rodeo will receive national attention this year. The final night of the event will be televised on ESPN2. Oakley is working out the details to build a wastewater treatment plant, which would replace their existing lagoons. Members of Oakleys city council made motions to support a Heritage Center, and a valley wide trail system. However, they stipulated they were mu aiproving a route, just the concept. Oakley will hold a city wide clean up on May A. They will have A or more dumpster! brought in for that weekend. Volunteers on Oakley's many committees keep the cily running, Oakley will honor those volunteers at a special dinner to be held May Calendar of Events Ladies Bowling IXmna Jean Blonquist was on a high roll with a 339 series (112 pins over average) and a 213 gamcher first 200 this year (66 pins over game average). Pat Olsen, one of our subs, had a 2 1 3 and a 338 series. More than half the league had at least a 430 scries, so we had some good howling this week. Wellness Center had high team scries of 2344. High series were; Donna Jean 339; Blonquist. 213 - 170 174 Pat Olsen. 149 - 213 - I7A 538; I jnda Grant. IA7 1X0 - 150 497; Maxine Diston, 179 - 175 - 139 184 493; Barivara Pace, 491; Ruth West. 173 - 180- - 137 490; Merlenc Siddoway. 1.37 - IAI 9- Sue Woolsicnhulmc Jean Baker (Park City) at (433) Roma Jenkins (Coalville) (433) 336--2 (Kamas) at (433 1 1 . 3 AO or Tccna Rognan (Coalville) at (433) 33A-2- 2 on meets Church to worship Sunday mornCalvary Baptist for and Bible also church meets The at a.m. Study on prayer ings Tuesday evenings at 7:30. Both services are held in the Summit County Courthouse in Coalville on Main Street. Please call 3 if you have any questions. 1 - Laura Hull, 140 - 149 480; Cindy Matthews, 144 -174 IA2 480; JoAnn Rees. 195 -173 - 109 479; Pat Bird. 120 -- 170 181 471; Sandi Bates, IA2 - 1A2 I4A 470; Joni Rasmussen. 138 170 - 160 468; Margaret Bowman, 127 - 188 - 149 4A4. and Susan Crandall. 163- Good games were: Staci Wright. 178; Colleen Simislcr. 173; Ethel McQueen. 173; Nadine O'Brien. 171; Sarah Smith. 170; Margie Ovard. 67; Louise Pace. 159; Clconc llortin. 155. and Becky Wilde. 151. 188 4XA; 191 1 Team Standings: Won and Ixist 32-1Construction. Geary Dave's Wesco Stereo. 29-124-2Wellness Construction, Center. Schofield. Summit Merc., Inc., Wilde Women. 2; Fingerprinting Offered To County Residents children will begin holding session this fall. If interested contact 783-373- role 5; Support Group for Parents who have lost their 1 in live 2002 Winter and Paralympics by hostOlympics tlw International press covering ing events at the Spirts Park. The Quinney Center is scheduled to open to open to live public in July of 2(XI2. The Quinney (enter is named after Joe Quinney. a Utah ski pioneer, founder of Alla Ski Area, and lifelong friend of lilf Engen. F.ngcn. a ski legend, set many world ski jumping records in the, 1930s, designed several Intermountain West ski areas, and served as Alta's Ski School Director for four decades. Many of Engcn's. records were set key Monday Morning 178-12- 13. 649-144- lade Organizing Committee and the Cult Athletic Foundation will cnjhlc live Quinney (enter to play a nights meeting: i A March 31, 2000 The Summit County Bee Page A4 8. 4; 0; 19-2- 5; 16-2- 8. at Eckcr I fill, located just west of the Sports Pari. The three level building will have two main attractions including the Alf Engen Ski Museum and a 2002 Winter Games gallery. The Quinney Center's virtual and interactive exhibits will utilize the latest technology to educate and entertain visitors of all ages. Other components of the building will include the Ecker Hill Cafe, retail shop, research library, conference rooms, and an outdoor deck that will overlook the Jumping pool. The Quinney Center will serve as a cultural center for (he Snyderville Basin and will he available for community and private events. "For those of us who have worked on this effort over the past decade, this is a dream come tree. said Alan K. Engen, Chairman of the Alf Erigcn Ski Museum Foundation and son of Alf Engen. Utah has a wonderful skiing heritage and this facility will provide a lasting showcase of the many significant accomplishments in skiing made by International athletes, pioneers, and innovator. The building was designed by Edwards &. Daniels Associates architects and will be built by Jacobsen Construction Company. Both firms are headquartered in Salt Lake City and continue to work on Olympic related projects at the Park. Academy Studios of Novato. CA. is designing the interior of the worlds journalists report on the bobsleigh, skeleton, luge, notdic combined, and ski jumping competitions. More importantly, the building will he a legacy and tribute to Utah legends Joe Quinney and Alf Engen. The public will be able to track construction of the Quinney Center the web site, visiting by www.engenmuseum.org. Other web site features will include exhibit drawings, features on Alf Engen. and a historical view of skiing in Utah. Initial funding for the Quinney Center was made through generous funding grants provided by the SJ. and Jessie E Quinney Foundation, the George S. and Dolores Dore Eccles Foundation, the Emma Eccles Jones Foundation. Janet Lawson, and David Quinney. Invitees to the day's events will hear comments by Mitt Romney, Utah Athletic Foundation President Randy Dryer. Alan Engen, and Alf Engen Ski Museum . Foundation Trustee David Quinney. Art Hi Mountain Whaickai lo pubic Kinlude, DooliUlc. Lyman. Todd. Cox, Many others 5100 N. Wooden Shoe Proa. LT (HObl Bradley J. Marchant building. The groundbreaking for this facility is another milestone for the Salt Lake Organizing Committee as our preparations for the Games continue at the Winter Sports Park. said Mitt Romney, President and CEO of the Salt Lake Organizing Committee. This building will serve as a press center during (he 2002 Games as the Certified Financial Planner American Funds & Trusts. Inc 3030 So. Main St. Street 100 Salt Lake City. Utah 841 IS Salt Lake City (801) Kamas Valley (435) 466-870- 783-585- 1 8 Member: NASD sire 1 Public fingerprinting will he offered through the Summit County Jail on the following days and limes: Wednesday morning, 9 a.m. to 2 noon, and Thursday evening, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Two forms of identification are required hrfnn finpcmrinling will he done. Oik form must he a photo 33A-I4S- 1 Pef of The Week ID. All applicants must provide the applicable fingerprint forms, i.e. Concealed Weapon Permit, School District Employment. Government Employment, etc. Anyone with questions regarding 3 this service can call (435) 3 at any time. nr (4.35) 615-372- 336-372- like . met I'm Drug .Ereel, 5 Imperial ;vi Back Supfortes Four Seasons. V ' 8nUN0TD4X KVa MlttACI MOM TNI u.s. DIMITMINT or TNI TMASURV mss&mm Stain, Simple. Safe. mmvpm'mmi Full Ea.PcT8 n! If you have not been to the shelter to visit us before, you are invited to stop by and look at our facility and kennel residents. The shelter is totaled at 1745 S. Hnytsville Road in Mimship, Hours are Monday through Friday from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m., and Saturdays from II a m. until 3 p.m. If you need more specific directions, or have any questions, please call us at 649-544- Dodge, Chrysler Plymouth Jeep & Eagle Dodge & Plymouth Mini-Van- 179 Queue Set 8 399 J.iMhfrt New & Used Sales & Service Twm . Sit - - Meet magnificent Mas. lie is our PM of the Week and he wants to wiggle his way into your life. Max is a happy dog, as proved by his persistent smile, but he would be much happier in new, loving home. Maxs wiggling ability U unrivaled and we suspect that he would make a fantastic dance partner. If smiling, dancing dogs are not your cup of tea, we also have: Roxy, a very impressive rottweiler who thinks she is lap dog; a fuzzy border collie named Patches; a fullfigured lah mix named Cleo; and very tiny toy fox terrier named Boy Wonder who, judging from the ear to body ratio, has Bat in his ancestry or b a direct relative of Dumbo. Our selection changes constantly, so If you are looking for a lost pM or looking for a new pet, please come in and see us. This spring. Summit County Animal control Is having an adop-tathoOn May 6 and 7, at the Summit County Shelter, we'B be having great activities for people and pets. There will also be discount rabies shots and other vaccines available. This b part of a nationwide adopts thoo that encourages all people looking for pels to sec what shelters have to offer! j, Pc. Soto Bet 8 539 re& Delivery of Your rntiXiOPc. 8 249 Queen Sit 8 539 End Bet 8 793 W: Removal New Mattress .. .. Full Set 8 639 ; Queen Set 8 789 EncaBrr 81033 e ',.r 4 d , 4, Set Up of Your of Your New Mattress Old Mattress April foots Pay Parlcu s ' Lot Sale' IAY 0IJLY! Dodge Trucks Rams & Dakotas Russ Carrigan Motors Morgan, Utah 829-324- 5 . 654-181- 7 V o' 480 North Main, Heber City, UT j, ' X,. T ik 1 - ! , V,. V . - V x 1 , , |