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Show A-14 The Park Record Meetings and agendas Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, August 15-18, 2020 More Dogs on Main TO PUBLISH YOUR PUBLIC NOTICES AND AGENDAS, PLEASE EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS@PARKRECORD.COM By Tom Clyde SNYDERVILLE BASIN WATER RECLAMATION DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING The potguts have hibernated AGENDA Aug 17, 2020 ** District Office** 5:00 p.m. **The meeting is open to the public but will be conducted electronically using Go To Meeting** **FoFor information on how to connect to the meeting, please call 435.649.7993 or email Dan Olson @ dolson@sbwrd.org by 4:30 p.m. on Monday, August 17, 2020** I. CALL TO ORDER II. CONSENT AGENDA A. Approval of Board Meeting Minutes for July 20, 2020 B. Final Project Approval 1. The Colony at White Pine Canyon Phase 5G 2. The Colony at White Pine Canyon Phase 5H C. Escrow Fund Reduction Approval 1. Canyon Residences – Retain 0 percent 2. Quarry Springs – Retain 0 percent 3. The Colony at White Pine Canyon Phase 5G – Retain 10 percent 4. The Colony at White Pine Canyon Phase 5H – Retain 10 percent III. PUBLIC INPUT IV. APPROVAL OF EXPENDITURES – Bills in the Amount of $1,602,725.16 V. SERVICE AWARDS – Dakody Gines – 10 years VI. SUBDIVISION PROJECTS Estimated LEA REs Year to Date: # Above Splitter 112.33; # ECWRF 9.33; # SCWRF 153; Total 274.66 Proposed this Meeting: # Above Splitter 0; # ECWRF 0; # SCWRF 0; Total 0 VII. DISTRICT MANAGER A. Discussion Items 1. COVID-19 Update 2. Revenue Discussion B. Information Items 1. Financial Statement 2. Impact Fee Report 3. Open House Discussion VIII. A. B. C. D. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS Projects Operations Finance Governmental Matters IX. CLOSED SESSION - Discuss the purchase, exchange, or lease of real property X. ADJOURN If you are planning to attend this public meeting and, due to a disability, require reasonable accommodation in understanding, participating in or attending the meeting, please notify the District twenty-four or more hours in advance of the meeting, and we will try to provide whatever assistance may be required. Board members may appear telephonically. Scoreboard Standings W L Scrappy B’s 8 2 Let’s Talk About Sets 7 3 Balls Deep 6 4 Bump, Set, Spiked Seltzer6 3 Setters of Catan 6 5 Girls Soccer Big Hits 2, Flexible & Danger- Dickens Cider 3 6 ous 1 Sand Lot 5 4 Results – August 8 Flexible & Dangerous Terminally Intermediate 7 5 Mountain View 4, Wasatch 0 21 17 10 - 1 Partially Dainty 1 8 Wasatch 0 0 - 0 11 21 12 - 2 Safe Sets 0 9 Mountain View 1 3 - 4 Big Hits Scoring Flexible & Dangerous 2, Big W – none MV – Breiter, Waite 2, Bryan. Hits 0 Big Hits 12 17 - 0 Keeper - Peterson Adult Softball Flexible & Dangerous 21 21 2 Results – August 6 Tuesday Coed (Rec. Division) Timpanogos 6, Wasatch 1 Results – August 4 Comp Division Champs Wasatch 0 1 - 1 The Bear Fights Two 16, Timpanogos 2 4 - 6 Flexible & Dangerous Underhand Jobs 6 Scoring Squid 8, Deer Valley Sno W – not available Sox 7 T- McDonald, Brost, Pennock Rec Division Park City Rental Properties Results – August 11 2, Hutchings 20, Brydge Pros 6 Setters of Catan 2, Partially Miner Leaguers 14, MilwauDainty 0 Results – August 4 kee Beers 4 Partially Dainty 20 11 - 0 Kearns 7, South Summit 0 Setters of Catan 22 21 - 2 Results – July 28 Standings Region Overall Milwaukee Beers 9, Brydge Balls Deep 2, Setters of Division 5A Region 8 Pros 4 Catan 1 W L T W L T Miner Leaguers 8, The Bear Maple Mountain0 0 0 0 0 0 Setters of Catan21 21 10 - 1 Fights Two 7 23 14 12 - 2 Payson 0 0 0 0 0 0 Balls Deep Squid 23, Underhand Jobs 7 Park City 0 0 0 0 0 0 Deer Valley Sno Sox 25, Park Provo 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bump Set Spiked Seltzer 2, City Rental Properties 17 Salem Hills 0 0 0 0 0 0 Let’s Talk About Sets 0 Spanish Fork 0 0 0 0 0 0 Let’s Talk About Sets Standings W L 11 20 - 0 Springville 0 0 0 0 0 0 Squid 5 0 Bump Set Spiked Seltzer Wasatch 0 0 0 0 0 0 Park City Rental Properties 21 22 - 2 4 1 Division 3A Region 13 The Bear Fights Two 3 2 Grantsville 0 0 0 0 0 0 Balls Deep 2, Scrappy B’s 1 Miner Leaguers 3 2 8 21 11 - 2 Summit Academy 0 0 0 0 0 Balls Deep Milwaukee Beers 2 3 Scrappy Bs 21 17 3 - 1 0 Underhand Jobs 2 3 Morgan 0 0 0 0 0 0 Deer Valley Sno Sox 1 4 Judge Memorial0 0 0 0 0 0 Terminally Intermediate 2, Safe Brydge Pros 0 5 South Summit 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sets 0 10 21 - 0 Wednesday Coed (Comp. Providence Hall0 0 0 0 0 0 Safe Sets Terminally Intermediate Division) 21 23 - 2 Results – August 5 Division 2A North North Summit 0 0 0 0 0 0 Billy’s Bombers 17, Fall Line Rowland Hall 0 0 0 0 0 0 Terminally Intermediate 2, 16 St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dickens Cider 0 Boxed Wine Bombers 14, Utah Military 0 0 0 0 0 0 Terminally Intermediate Honey Badgers 8 21 21 - 2 Moose Management SlugWaterford 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dickens Cider 15 17 - 0 gers 22, Vida Tequila 19 On Top Roofing 26, US Sand Lot 2, Scrappy Bs 1 Bank 25 Sand Lot 10 21 11 - 2 Summer Sports Scrappy B’s 21 17 6 - 1 Results – July 29 US Bank 15, Moose ManageSailing Terminally Intermediate 2, Let’s ment Sluggers 13 Talk About Sets 1 Billy’s Bombers 10, On Top Park City Sailing Association Terminally Intermediate Roofing 6 21 21 - 2 Boxed Wine Bombers 15, Fall Tuesday Night Laser Series Let’s Talk About Sets Line 14 Results – August 4 Score 17 17 - 0 Honey Badgers 21, Vida 1. Will Warlick 7 Tequilla 19 2. Jack Plavan 11 Note - Rec division finals 3. Geoff Hurwitch 13 August 18 Standings W L 4. Larry Byvik 23 Billy’s Bombers 5 0 5. David Rennie 31 Honey Badgers 3 2 6. Tom Vollbrecht 35 Results – August 4 Moose Management Sluggers 7. Scott Vermerris 35 Sand Lot 2, Dickens Cider 0 3 2 8. Dave Staley 37 Sand Lot 21 21 - 2 On Top Roofing 3 2 9. JR Dethorn 38 Dickens Cider 12 18 - 0 Boxed Wine Bombers 2 3 10. William Rusconi 39 US Bank 2 3 11. Chuck Houle 43 Setters of Catan 2, Safe Sets 0 Vida Tequila 2 3 12. Lance Swedish 46 Setters of Catan 22 21 - 2 Fall Line 0 5 13. Keegan Buffington 50 Safe Sets 20 9 - 0 14. Lucy Woolsey 52 15. Ed Gorfinkle 58 Let’s Talk About Sets 2, Setters Thursday Men’s 16. Jacklyn Hallett 59 of Catan 0 Results – August 6 17. Tom Hughes 60 Let’s Talk About Sets Strader’s Boyzz 15, Misfits 10 18. Kevin Vigor 66 21 21 - 2 Sapp Development 25, Snow 19. Kayla Young 69 Setters of Catan 14 18 - 0 Snakes 9 20. Julie Bartlett 73 Sapp Development 27, Bear 21. Andrew Siegel 81 Terminally Intermediate 2, Fights 26 22. Ralph Sawyer 85 Partially Dainty 1 Terminally Intermediate Results – July 30 21 20 11 - 2 Snow Snakes 14, Bear Partially Dainty 11 22 3 - 1 Fights 8 Snow Snakes 17, Strader’s Recreation Sports Scrappy B’s 2, Terminally Boyzz 16 Intermediate 1 Sapp Development 19, Volleyball Scrappy B’s 11 23 11 - 2 Misfits 9 Terminally Intermediate Park City Recreation 21 21 6 - 1 Adult Volleyball Golf Standings Bump Set Spiked Seltzer 1, Snow Snakes Balls Deep 1 Sapp Development Comp Division Balls Deep 6 21 9 - 1 Strader’s Boyzz Results – August 4 Bump Set Spiked Seltzer Misfits Big its 2, Quadrofinia 0 21 7 11 - 2 Bear Fights Big Hits 21 21 - 2 Quadrofinia 13 18 - 0 Please forward submissions by noon Sunday for Wednesday’s edition and by noon Wednesday for Saturday’s edition to scoreboard@parkrecord.com High School Sports 4v4 Summer Nights League Big Hits 2, How I Set Your Mother 0 How I Set Your Mother 19 13 - 0 Big Hits 21 21 - 2 W 5 5 4 1 0 L 1 2 2 5 5 Wasatch Ladies Golf Association Two-Person Net Scramble Results – August 11 1st place Score Barb McCleary/Jana Halliday 58 2nd place (tie) Laura Bohn/Becky Fortie 60 Susan Peay/Rosanne Power 60 4th place Melanie Bassham/Hilma Grinsell 61 Three Blind Mice (3 random holes subtracted) Results – July 28 Flight 1 Gross Maria Todd Flight 1 Net Linda Wilson Flight 3 Gross Gail Keene Flight 3 Net Rosemary Brewer It always takes me by surprise, this change of season, but it’s right on schedule. Over a lifetime, the cycles haven’t changed.” turning. The aspen are still fully green, though it’s a different shade of green. Looking at the mountains, there would be no mistaking the color of the aspen leaves for June. Here and there a few bushes have turned red. The choke cherries seem to turn first, a bright red, and some other things are yellow. The river has dried up so the irrigation is off for the year. I guess it doesn’t really matter, since nothing is growing this time of year anyway. With no humidity in the air, the nighttime temperature is down to 40 most nights. That’s enough for the hay to call it quits. A little water will keep it green, but it’s through growing. It always takes me by surprise, this change of season, but it’s right on schedule. Over a lifetime, the cycles haven’t changed. The first frost is only a couple of weeks away. It’s been a terribly dry summer. The winter snowpack was pretty much normal, though it quit snowing about the same time the ski resorts closed. It melted early and fortunately filled the reservoirs. With the exception of one pretty good rain in July, it’s been dry since the end of April. I watch the snow stake at Trial Lake online. The average total accumulated water from snow and rain should be about 35 inches this time of year. They are reporting 28 inches, or 80% of normal. That’s enough to matter. The conversation suddenly includes ski season. When to buy passes, who got the biggest credit towards their Epic Pass, what to expect from Deer Valley. Nobody knows what the operation will look like. One theory is that it will only be locals skiing, with no out-of-state travelers. That could make a great season of socially distanced skiing (and a miserable season of business failures). But if there aren’t enough skiers to cover the cost of operating, or if they can’t find enough employees to get things staffed, maybe there will be parts of the mountain that don’t open, or aren’t open consistently. Food service will be radically different. So there’s a discussion about buying backcountry gear and being prepared for a season of hiking if half the lifts, running at half capacity, build up doubled lines. And any of that depends on the weather pattern changing so there is some snow on the ground. We can brownbag lunch, mask-up in the lift lines, and try to avoid the cooties. There’s nothing we can do about the snow. Tom Clyde practiced law in Park City for many years. He lives on a working ranch in Woodland and has been writing this column since 1986. sunDay in the Park By Teri Orr 52 75 56 85 59 South Summit Aquatics & Fitness Center Adult Softball Playoff Results – August 6 Frontier Woodworks 24, AIRO-HVAC 18 Bakcou 26, C&E Stone 20 Co-Jo 18, ANPAC 9 Arches 21, Frontier Woodworks 8 Co-Jo 26, Bakcou 11 C&E Stone 26, ANPAC 6 Bakcou 24, AIR-O-HVAC 21 C&E Stone 18, Frontier Woodworks 14 Results – July 30 C&E Stone 7, AIR-O-HVAC 0 Co-Jo 20, Bakcou 3 ANPAC 7, AIR-O-HVAC 0 C&E Stone 18, Bakcou 4 Arches 17, ANPAC 3 Co-Jo 11, Frontier Woodworks 7 Arches 22, Frontier Woodworks 10 MVP of the Week Brandon Willet - Arches Compiled by Joe Lair and they pack it in for the season. Aug. 15 is about as late as I’ll see one at my place. June and July the ground is covered with them. The last couple of years they have expanded their territory a little. They have always been thick in a dry, rocky field near the house, but I’ve seldom had them right in the yard. The last couple of summers, they have moved into the yard in the river bottom. The dogs haven’t been much of a deterrent. But the potguts are done for the season. The leaves are Score 65 Flight 2 Gross Kerry Cunningham Flight 2 Net Doris Swanson Season Standings Arches C&E Stone Co-Jo Frontier Woodworks AIR-O-HVAC ANPAC Bakcou Most mornings, I start my day by driving up onto the farm to make sure the irrigation water is doing what it’s supposed to do. Twelve years ago, we converted about a third of it to center pivot sprinklers, the things you fly over that make big green circles. They have been fairly trouble free, but I’ve never really trusted them, so they get a twice-daily check to make sure they aren’t driving down the highway. A pair of sandhill cranes has greeted me almost every morning. In June, they were skittish, and took flight as soon as I drove up the hill. Now, they are used to me, and if they are near the hub where I control the system, they will stand 20 or 30 feet from me and watch. If I move quickly, they take flight, but most of the time, they make that weird crane noise, sort of gargling disapproval, and slowly walk away from me. Of course if I have a camera with me, they are a half-mile away at the other end of the field. This morning there was a flock of grouse hidden in the deep grass around the pump house. When I approached, they all took off, scaring me half to death. Just when I thought they were all gone, another one came flapping up from behind me. I moved on to my next stop, and a coyote ran out of the hay field into the adjoining clump of oak brush. He sat on the edge of the oak and watched me, neither threatened nor threatening. Just curious, and maybe a little hungry. The potguts have hibernated. They have a strange, but very precise schedule. They come out of hibernation on April 15, whether there is snow on the ground or not. They spend the summer doing whatever ground squirrels do, mostly getting really fat, and by mid-August, their bellies are dragging on the ground W L 12 0 8 4 7 5 7 5 5 7 2 10 1 11 When they line up... Each summer the Perseid meteor showers happen and I mostly miss them. I forget when they show up and subsequently I fail to show up. Or I sleep through them. I have serious star-watching friends who camp in high mountain meadows just to let that star power fall on them each summer. I did that once and the memory of those stars falling as the earth was spinning is something I can still close my eyes and see. This summer, in the time when all time seems suspended, upended, I have seen stars most nights. I am awake more, these nights, at odd times for odd reasons. My days and nights and the patterns and activities prescribed to those former hours of divisions seem less so. As do the walls and doors of my home. I have everything open all the time. All the doors that have screens. Ditto all the windows that can open to the outside. Sometimes I forget to pull the screens shut. Sometimes I have to shoo a bird out of the living room. In the hours formerly known as bedtime and dark and night, sometimes I am so awake that grabbing a blanket and sitting on my tiny postage-stamp-size deck — outside my upstairs bedroom — seems the sensible thing to do. To gaze at the stars and remember how very small and insignificant I am. Still. Like so many times in my life about so many things, I was fairly certain of the origin of the phrase, “We are the stuff that stars are made of.” Shakespeare and a revision by Carl Sagan centuries later. And while they both had turns of the star phrases, neither said it exactly like that. Except — and of this I am most certain — a lapsed Episcopal priest in the late ’70s in a hippie camp somewhere in the Nevada desert. This was decades before anyone thought of Burning The Man. It was a spiritual retreat that followed a centuries-old pat- tern — most recently re-created by monks after World War II. Three days for laypeople to learn how to better walk in the world. A cursillo — where you learn to walk with God and greet one another with De Colores — or to be in God’s (colors) grace. I was 29, divorced and leaving Lake Tahoe after a decade, to start my life over in Utah with my two small children. I only knew one person in Park City. And I had only visited once. I had no job there yet. And still that seemed like the smartest move for me at the time. They had never seemed so bright or so close. I told him how blessed I felt to be seeing them so clearly that night.” On the final night of the retreat there was a great feast and dancing and wine. I was between worlds that night. The stars were within reach and I felt embraced — at least by the universe — which gave me a strange kind of peace that did not seem to clash with ecstatic dancing. The handsome, young man — no longer a priest — gently guided my arm and led me outside to see the stars. They had never seemed so bright or so close. I told him how blessed I felt to be seeing them so clearly that night. He knew I was leaving Tahoe to escape an abusive marriage. “The stars are always there for you,” he said. And I looked out from that camp porch and wished on them all — a safe life for my children. There was a shooting star that night and I imagined myself as the star — all akimbo in the sky landing just out of my vision ... someplace else. I remarked on the wonder of it all. He reminded me we are all part of the universe — “We are the that stuff stars are made of...” he said simply. And I took some kind of cellular snapshot of time — right then. A few weeks ago when the once-in-every-roughly-7,000year comet was discovered and on its path to our sky — I stood out in my front yard to catch a glimpse. My kind — across the street neighbor — broke the silence and the dark and said “You can probably see it better over here.” He was quietly in his driveway where he had spotted it. I walked over and looked back at my home. The place I have been in for 40 years now. And I was filled with gratitude — at seeing the comet — I did. And at where I had landed in my own trajectory. My youngest grandson just turned 16 and I had been stumped on what to give him. He is a quirky kid and his path in these teenage years has been uneven. Some days I think he is the most like me in my whole family. And he just sees the world in ways that always surprise me. I ordered him a telescope. I want him to have the whole universe to discover over and over again. I want him to understand what happens on earth — day to day — may be messy and complicated but in the sky there is certainty — predictability — along with a once-in-every-7,000-years surprise. We are both wildly happy with my gift choice. I won’t always be here for him. But for as long as I am I want to remind him — we are the stuff that stars are made of ... and some days and nights that is enough to know — like this very star-filled Sunday in the Park... Teri Orr is a former editor of The Park Record. She is the founder and director emeritus of the Park City Institute, which provides programming for the George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Center for the Performing Arts. |