| OCR Text |
Show A-12 Wed/Thurs/Fri, April 17-19, 2019 The Park Record Meetings and agendas Core saMples TO PUBLISH YOUR PUBLIC NOTICES AND AGENDAS, PLEASE EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS@PARKRECORD.COM By Jay Meehan AGENDA SUMMIT COUNTY COUNCIL Wednesday, April 17, 2019 NOTICE is hereby given that the Summit County Council will meet in session Wednesday, April 17, 2019, at the Sheldon Richins Building, 1885 West Ute Blvd, Park City, UT 84098 (All times listed are general in nature, and are subject to change by the Council Chair) 1:15 PM Work Session 1) Interview applicant for vacancy on Summit County Service Area No. 5 (Lake Rockport Estates) (15 min) 1:30 PM – Move to auditorium 1:40 PM Work Session, continued 1) Pledge of Allegiance 2) 1:45 PM - Discussion regarding Summit County’s participation in the Central Wasatch Commission; Chris Robinson, Chris McCandless, and Jesse Dean (40 min) 2:25 PM Consideration of Approval 1) Consideration and possible amendment of Summit County Employee Chart of Positions – Health Department; Rich Bullough and Brian Bellamy 2) 2:40 PM - Appointment of member to serve on Summit County Service Area No. 5 (Lake Rockport Estates) 3) 2:45 PM - Council Comments 4) 3:00 PM - Manager Comments 5) 3:10 PM - Council Minutes dated April 3, 2019 3:15 PM Convene as the Governing Board of the Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District 1) Discussion and possible adoption of the District’s Trails Master Plan and Trail Design Standards; Brian Hanton, Ben Liegert and Melissa O’Brien (20 min) Dismiss as the Governing Board of the Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District 3:35 PM – Move to Room 133 3:45 PM Joint Closed Session – Property acquisition (2 hours) 5:45 PM – Move to auditorium 6:00 PM Public Input Convene as the Governing Body of the Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District Public hearing on consideration of Administrative Settlement Agreement and Order on Consent with regard to Parcels SS-47, SS-50, SS-56, and SS-56-A-1-A, and Declaration and Notice of Use Restrictions on Parcels SS-50-, SS-56, SS-56-A-1-A, and Lot 2 of the Gillmor Subdivision Plat; Dave Thomas Receipt of recommendation on Administrative Settlement Agreement and Order on Consent with regard to Parcels SS-47, SS-50, SS-56, and SS-56-A-1-A, and Declaration and Notice of Use Restrictions on Parcels SS-50, SS-56, SS-56-A-1-A, and Lot 2 of the Gillmor Subdivision Plat by Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District Administrative Control Board Consideration and possible approval of Administrative Settlement Agreement and Order on Consent with regard to Parcels SS-47, SS-50, SS-56, and SS-56-A-1-A Consideration and possible approval of Notice of Use Restrictions on Parcels SS-50, SS-56, SS-56-A-1-A, and Lot 2 of the Gillmor Subdivision Plat Consideration and possible approval of Third Amendment to Purchase Agreement between Summit County, he Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District, the Estate of Florence J. Gillmor, and the Florence J. Gillmor Foundation Dismiss as the Governing Body of the Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District - Reconvene as the County Council Receipt of County Manager’s decision on possible approval of Administrative Settlement Agreement and Order on Consent with regard to Parcels SS-47, SS-50, SS-56, and SS-56-A-1-A One or more members of the County Council may attend by electronic means, including telephonically or by Skype. Such members may fully participate in the proceedings as if physically present. The anchor location for purposes of the electronic meeting is the Sheldon Richins Building auditorium, 1885 W. Ute Blvd., Park City, Utah Individuals with questions, comments, or needing special accommodations pursuant to the Americans with Disabilities Act regarding this meeting may contact Annette Singleton at (435) 336-3025, (435) 615-3025 or (435) 783-4351 ext. 3025 Posted: April 11, 2019 SNYDERVILLE BASIN SPECIAL RECREATION DISTRICT 5715 TRAILSIDE DRIVE / PARK CITY, UTAH 84098 PHONE: (435) 649-1564 FAX: (435) 649-1567 WWW.BASINRECREATION.ORG ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROL BOARD MEETING NOTICE Driving in circles The rural cognoscenti like to keep their dander up over here in the Heber Valley. First there were us dirty commie pinko longhairs and the tie-dyes we rode in on. Then came us “libruls” and assorted other offshoots of the utopian fantasy. The locals got themselves all in a tizz each time a new wave of unorthodoxy appeared on their doorstep – except, of course, Tink, the owner and barkeep over at Clyde’s Billiards. “Tink’s,” as we came to call the joint, sort of became our neo-Heberite Alamo Saloon – our “Sanctuary City,” as it were. Tink would ignore the less-than-welcoming stares aimed our way from his Cribbage and Pinochle tables, serve us the world’s coldest beer, and then engage us in some quality yarn-spinnin’. Whatever the trout were biting on up in the Strawberry shallows was a favorite topic. Every so often, however, the less hospitable in our midst would let us nonconformists off the hook and turn their ire inward – like toward their Planning Commissions and City and County Councils. And that’s the landscape that’s been attracting my attention over recent times. Roundabouts, at least as they are drawn-up on the proposed Heber City Parkway Bypass schematics, and the manner in which they would disrupt livestock grazing or “ranching,” as they call it hereabouts, appear to have become targets of some within the landowner “Resistance” community. Often the birthplaces of strange-bedfellows, easement discussions and land-reform debates over in these parts have been known to put normally friendly neighbors on opposite sides an issue. Most don’t get too worked up unless, of course, the powers that be have their property singled out as the best place for a “roundabout.” Now I’ve never felt the pain of having a barn or a bathroom sacrificed for the greater good of reducing traffic on Main Street but, for selfish reasons, I’ve never been a big fan of roundabouts either. I only recall one a few towns away during my L.A. years and even the thought of it now scares me. No, the one that normally comes to mind as a game That’s nothing, of course, when one considers how blatant the city fathers of L.A. were in removing entire Chicano neighborhoods.” changer had to be the one we pilgrims from the other side of the border continually encountered when hunkering down or just passing through Guadalajara back in the Sixties. Not that La Minerva was scary but the wary among us would usually begin to set up for it around Bakersfield. Circumnavigating the famous statue of a Roman goddess and a rather large fountain, La Minerva back then was a roundabout that would give tourists the shivers. Now, I understand it also serve as a gathering spot for locals to celebrate sports victories, especially by their team nacional de futbol. You got trapped in an inner-ring of traffic in those days and, instead of visiting the Gran Mercado San Juan de Dios to pick up a few pey- DATE: Wednesday, April 17, 2019 LOCATION: Sheldon Richins Building, 1885 West Ute Blvd., Park City, UT 84098 2:30 PM Closed session: Property acquisition 3:15 PM Summit County Council will convene as the Governing Board of the Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District Discussion and possible adoption of the District’s Trails Master Plan and Trail Design Standards 3:45 PM Closed joint session with Summit County Council: Property acquisition 6:00 PM Public hearing on consideration of Administrative Settlement Agreement and Order on Consent with regard to Parcels SS-47, SS-50, SS-56, and SS-56-A-1-A, and Declaration and Notice of Use Restrictions on Parcels SS-50, SS-56, SS-56-A-1-A, and Lot 2 of the Gillmor Subdivision Plat; Dave Thomas Receipt of recommendation on Administrative Settlement Agreement and Order on Consent with regard to Parcels SS-47, SS-50, SS-56, and SS-56-A-1-A, and Declaration and Notice of Use Restrictions on Parcels SS-50, SS-56, SS-56-A-1-A, and Lot 2 of the Gillmor Subdivision Plat by Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District Administrative Control Board Consideration and possible approval of Administrative Settlement Agreement and Order on Consent with regards to Parcels SS-47, SS-50, SS-56, and SS-56-A-1-A Consideration and possible approval of Notice of Use Restrictions on Parcels SS-50, SS-56, SS-56-A-1-A, and Lot 2 of the Gillmor Subdivision Plat Consideration and possible approval of Third Amendment to Purchase Agreement between Summit County, the Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District, the Estate of Florence J. Gillmor, and the Florence J. Gillmor Foundation The Summit County Council will dismiss as the Governing Body of the Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District 6:45 PM Adjourn One or more members of the Board may attend by electronic means. Such members may fully participate in the proceedings as if physically present. The anchor location for purposes of the electronic meeting is the Sheldon Richins Building, 1885 West Ute Blvd., Park City, UT. 30 Day Comment Period: 2019 Fees for Nitrate Testing April 2, 2019 – May 3, 2019 The Summit County Health Department is issuing a 30-day formal notice and comment period during which the public can review the proposed 2019 Fees for Nitrate Testing and submit comments to the Health Department in writing by email or mail or in person at the May 6th Board of Health Meeting. In January of 2019, the Summit County Health Department, Water Lab initiated the certification process for Nitrate testing with the Utah Public Health Lab. In March 2019, the Water Lab received approval to begin Nitrate testing. This valuable service will test for Nitrate concentrations in drinking water samples and septic effluent for alternative individual wastewater systems. As a result, an amendment to the fee schedule is required. This change will reflect the appropriate cost for the service provided. It is proposed that a fee of $22 per Nitrate sample be added to the fee schedule. At this time, the Board is seeking comments in regards to the proposed increases to the Health Department regulatory permit fees. The proposed changes can be viewed online at summitcountyhealth.org/public-announcements/30-day-comment-period-2019-nitrate-testing-fees/ Comments must be postmarked or received at the Summit County Health Department by 5:00 pm Mountain Standard Time on Friday, May 3, 2019. Comments may be emailed to dsiddoway@summitcounty.org. Public comments will also be taken at the Board of Health meeting held on Monday, May 6, 2019, at 4:00 pm at the Summit County Health Department Office located at 650 Round Valley Drive, Park City. Or by mail to: Derek Siddoway Summit County Health Department 650 Round Valley Drive, Suite 100 Park City, Utah 84060 Jay Meehan is a culture junkie and has been an observer, participant, and chronicler of the Park City and Wasatch County social and political scenes for more than 40 years. red Card roberts Public notice is hereby given that the Administrative Control Board of the Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District will hold a special meeting on Wednesday, April 17, 2019 at the time and location specified below. All times listed are general in nature and are subject to change by the Board Chair. AGENDA ote buttons, you could easily find yourself getting a gringo haircut by the Federales at the Mazatlan hoosegow. Actions had consequences, as it were. Actually, if the truth be known, the roundabout at Marsac Avenue and Deer Valley Drive over in Park City could throw a curve at you if you weren’t careful. Following installation, it probably only took me a year or two to negotiate it without getting the jitters. Of course, it’s not the roundabout itself, it’s me. I find “change” befuddling. There, I’ve said it. But that’s another issue. As anywhere, what many landowners are really up in arms about over here in Heber is when the execution of eminent domain, the power of government to take private land for public use, sets up shop in their driveway. These brouhahas usually turn on whether or not “fair compensation” played a role. We all recall what went down in these parts when Walmart, using the City Council as a bulldozer, wiped out a huge chunk of southwest Hebertown. That’s nothing, of course, when one considers how blatant the city fathers of L.A. were in removing entire Chicano neighborhoods for Dodger Stadium and the Santa Ana Freeway Interchange. Anyway, dipping your toe into the dark waters of a roundabout can be like entering a black hole. It’s the quantum universe in there. The middle lane is Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle. Look out! That truck that’s climbing up your backside is trying to enter a lane that has yet to be created. By Amy Roberts There’s literally nothing figurative about me On occasion, usually when I’ve exasperated her to the point of exhaustion, my mother will say to me, “You are just like your father.” This is never meant as a compliment. It’s something she exclaims in a moment of frustration, when she can’t get me to understand her viewpoint. The comment is often followed by an eye roll, or a wave of her hands, indicating the conversation is over. I’m as hopeless as he is. At times, my father will also accuse me of being just like my mother. This is generally reserved for those occasions when he’s told me to bring a coat, I don’t because I’m sure I’ll be fine, and five minutes after we arrive, I start whimpering about how cold it is. According to my parents, I’m the perfect blend of both of their worst traits. But aside from our shared habit of rarely being prepared for the weather, I don’t take after my mom all that much. My personality, sense of humor, and communication style are straight from my dad’s chromosomes. Our similarity is perhaps most obvious in how we interpret communication with others — we are both very literal people. If my dad is in a pool and you ask him, “How’s the water?” He will respond, “Wet.” I have always assumed I was a bit more abstract than him, that I allowed some room for casual interpretation or metaphor. But now, I’m not so sure. Maybe it’s true, at some point we all turn into our parents. If it is, I officially crossed the mark- er last week. I recently signed up for a course on professional development. In theory, it’s supposed to help you identify what you want out of your career and show you how to get there. In reality, it’s more of a group therapy session for a dozen people currently working their way through a midlife crisis. We’re all trying to figure out what’s next. For some, there are thoughts of risking it all to start over and pursue a long-suppressed passion. Others are trying to determine their professional growth potential; I’m not sure where I fit into this mix, but I have found solace in realizing I’m not the only one who wonders what I’m doing with my life.” do they have what it takes to be the next CEO? And some don’t want anything more, they just want to know that’s okay. They’re seeking confirmation there are others who are content and fulfilled existing on the ladder’s middle step. Mediocracy by democracy. I’m not sure where I fit into this mix, but I have found solace in realizing I’m not the only one who wonders what I’m doing with my life. I am, however, apparently the only one who has ever interpreted (and answered) a questionnaire so literally. In hopes of helping at least one of us in the class be less dysfunctional, our instructor handed us a paper with three questions. Upon doing so he said, “There are no wrong answers. Reply in your most honest and authentic voice.” The questions were: 1. What do you hope to accomplish? 2. What do you see as your most toxic trait? 3. What are you most proud of? My responses were: 1. To have a dual income household and live alone. 2. How badly I want to domesticate a penguin. 3. That my ex is no longer my type. Upon reading them, the instructor assumed I was trying to get a laugh. And re-reading these answers now, I can see how that might be his conclusion. But at the time, I interpreted the instructions of “honest” and “authentic” responses quite literally. Just like my dad would have. Maybe I should have considered the context and replied to each question as it related only to my professional life. But that wasn’t the instruction. And while I might not have any more clarity about my professional future, if nothing else, this course helped me realize that honesty and authenticity are always the right answer. Amy Roberts is a freelance writer, longtime Park City resident and the proud owner of two rescued Dalmatians, Stanley and Willis. Follow her on Twitter @amycroberts. |
