MANAGER’S REPORT October 29, 2014 To: Council Members From: Robert Jasper Description of Updates Department Administration Submitted by Robert Jasper, County Manager: Documents and transactions are listed on the Manager Approval lists dated 10/16/14 and 10/23/14, posted on the website at: www.summitcounty.org/manager/approvals Submitted by Lisa Yoder, Sustainability Coordinator: Summit County’s sustainability endeavors are being recognized throughout the country. As a result, Lisa Yoder was asked to present the achievements of Summit County’s “Sustainability in Action” at the US Green Building Council – Sustainability Summit in Salt Lake City on Friday, Oct. 3, 2014. Yoder attended the SHIFT Festival in Jackson, WY Oct. 7 – 12, in part, to receive recognition of the Summit Community Solar program as an Innovative Sustainability Initiative. As an award recipient, Yoder presented a perspective of “Responsible Energy, Sustainable GEMS (Gateway to Environments of Major Significance)” as a panelist and highlighted the success of the Summit Community Solar program. GEMS: Gateways to Environments of Major Significance. Because communities such as ours attract visitors from around the world, we have a unique opportunity to influence national and international discourse. SHIFT’s goal is to use this opportunity to advance the future of conservation and sustainability in GEMS—and, by extension, the world they influence. The primary endeavors currently underway are as follows:  Providing research and support to Council regarding the Public Lands Initiative.  Review of the Budget Committee’s recommended open space, capital projects, and sustainability budgets.  A proposed countywide Residential Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy program is being readied for Council review and feedback Auditor Assessor Attorney Submitted by David Brickey, County Attorney: September 29, 2014 through October 10, 2014 Criminal Division Activity DISTRICT COURT CRIMINAL CASES FILED: 15 CRIMINAL FILINGS Jorge S. Contreras d.o.b. 01/08/1985, Case No. 141500343, was charged with Possession or Use of a Controlled Substance in Jail or Prison, a Second Degree Felony; Possession of a Controlled Substance with Intent to Distribute or in the alternative Possession or Use of a Controlled Substance, a Third Degree Felony; Obstructing Justice, a Third Degree Felony; Fail to Stop at Command of Law Officer, a Class A Misdemeanor and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, a Class B Misdemeanor. Bianca Selina Gonzalez d.o.b. 01/01/1993, Case No. 141500344, was charged with Possession of a Controlled Substance with Intent to Distribute or in the alternative Possession or Use of a Controlled Substance, a Third Degree Felony; Failure to Respond to Officer’s Signal to Stop, a Third Degree Felony; Obstructing Justice, a Third Degree Felony; Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, a Class B Misdemeanor and Operation of Unsafe or Improperly Equipped Vehicles, a Class C Misdemeanor. On September 28, 2014, Trooper Loveland of the Utah Highway Patrol initiated a traffic stop on a vehicle for non‐functioning tail lights and speeding. The vehicle was operated by Gonzalez and Contreras Page 1 of 7 Department Description of Updates was a passenger. During a consent search, Trooper Loveland discovered several sealed plastic bags containing green leafy substance that NIK‐tested positive for marijuana. After finding the marijuana Trooper Loveland approached Contreras and instructed him to place his hands behind his back. Contreras did not comply and ran across both directions of I‐80. Trooper Loveland deployed his Taser and was able to gain control of Contreras. As Trooper Loveland and Contreras were returning to the vehicles, Contreras yelled out in Spanish to Gonzalez and Gonzalez ran to the vehicle, jumped in the driver’s seat, and drove away at a high rate of speed. Within minutes, dispatch advised that the vehicle had crashed approximately three miles to the east. Witnesses reported seeing a Hispanic female carrying a black piece of luggage trying to flag down traffic. Summit County deputies took custody of Gonzalez. Officers recovered 48 pounds of marijuana and during a pre‐booking search officers recovered 28 grams of heroin from Contreras’ wallet along with $2,018 from Contreras’ front pockets. Ryan N. Baker d.o.b. 01/19/1994, Case No. 141500345, was charged with Possession or a Controlled Substance with Intent to Distribute, a Third Degree Felony or in the alternative Possession or Use of a Controlled Substance, a Third Degree Felony. Jacob A. Smeltzer d.o.b. 03/11/1978, Case No. 141500346, was charged with Possession or a Controlled Substance with Intent to Distribute, a Third Degree Felony or in the alternative Possession or Use of a Controlled Substance, a Third Degree Felony; Driving on Suspended or Revoked Operator’s License, a Class C Misdemeanor and Failure to Stay in One Lane, a Class C Misdemeanor. On September 16, 2014, Trooper Loveland initiated a traffic stop on a vehicle for improper lane travel. The vehicle was operated by Smeltzer and wherein Baker was a passenger. While talking to Smeltzer, Trooper Loveland noticed an odor of raw marijuana coming from inside the vehicle. A records check showed Smeltzer’s license was suspended. Trooper Loveland searched the vehicle and found several cardboard boxes with metal cans. Inside the cans was a green plant material recognized as marijuana. The same substance was also located inside several vacuum sealed bags in a backpack. Nathaniel Richard Styza d.o.b. 05/14/1991, Case No. 141500347, was charged with Failure to Stop at Command of Law Officer, a Class A Misdemeanor. On September 21, 2014, Park City Police officers were dispatched to a domestic altercation on the street. Officers found Styza extremely intoxicated and Styza took off running. Officers gave chase and yelled at him to stop several times. Styza was eventually apprehended. Cheyne F. Legris d.o.b. 05/17/1987, Case No. 141500348, was charged with Possession or Use of a Controlled Substance, a Third Degree Felony; Unlawful Possession of Another’s Identification Documents, a Class A Misdemeanor; Theft by Receiving Stolen Property, a Class B Misdemeanor; Possession of a Drug Paraphernalia, a Class B Misdemeanor and Intoxication, a Class C Misdemeanor. On September 30, 2014, Park City Police officers responded to conduct a welfare check. Legris was found inside a vehicle not owned by him and he stated he climbed inside the vehicle to hide from the people chasing him. Officers determined Legris was under mental distress, experiencing hallucinations and appeared to be under the influence of a controlled substance. Officers found a baggy inside the vehicle where Legris had been sitting. The baggy contained methamphetamine. Officers also found two backpacks that Legris claimed were his. The backpacks contained drug paraphernalia and a driver’s license and credit cards belonging to Yehuda Yoked. Nathan M. Kintner d.o.b. 04/03/1995, Case No. 141500349, was charged with Distribution of or Arranging to Distribute a Controlled Substance, a Second Degree Felony; and five counts of Distribution of or Arranging to Distribute a Controlled Substance, each Third Degree Felonies. On five separate occasions in August through October, 2014, Kintner sold controlled substances to undercover officers in Summit County, Utah. Page 2 of 7 Department Description of Updates Luke Dennis Menders d.o.b. 01/10/1988, Case No. 141500350, was charged with Possession of a Controlled Substance with Intent to Distribute, a Second Degree Felony, five counts of Distribution of or Arranging to Distribute a Controlled Substance, each Third Degree Felonies; Possession of a Controlled Substance with Intent to Distribute, a Third Degree Felony and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, a Class B Misdemeanor. During May through July, 2014, Menders sold controlled substances to undercover officers in Summit County, Utah. Daniel R. Stoops d.o.b. 08/17/1990, Case No. 141500351, was charged with Possession or Use of a Controlled Substance, a Third Degree Felony; Possession or Use of a Controlled Substance, a Class B Misdemeanor; Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, a Class B Misdemeanor and Operating Vehicle Combination without Registration, a Class C Misdemeanor. On October 2, 2014, Deputy Nakaishi of the Summit County Sheriff’s office ran a records checks on a license plate and discovered that it was expired. He initiated a traffic stop and found Stoops in the driver’s seat. Deputy Nakaishi smelled a strong odor of marijuana coming from the car. Deputy Nakaishi searched the vehicle and found rolling papers, a small amount of marijuana and an unmarked pill bottle containing Adderall pills. Aaron E. Jones d.o.b. 11/12/1995, Case No. 141500352, was charged with Theft by Receiving Stolen Property, a Class A Misdemeanor. Jerre Holmes, Superintendent of the North Summit School District contacted Summit County Dispatch and reported that four iMac computers had been stolen from the school district. Shain Shields reported that he traded Jones a welder for an iMac computer. Jones admitted that he received the iMac from B.H. a juvenile. Anthony Wayne Meredith d.o.b. 07/09/1992, Case No. 141500353, was charged with Fugitive from Justice. Meredith was a fugitive from the State of Oregon having been charged with two counts of rape and one count of sodomy. Rocann Garcia d.o.b. 09/03/1982, Case No. 141500354, was charged with Possession or Use of a Controlled Substance, a Third Degree Felony; Possession or Use of a Controlled Substance, a Class B Misdemeanor; Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, a Class B Misdemeanor and Speeding, a Class C Misdemeanor. On September 9, 2014, Trooper Ekberg initiated a traffic stop on a vehicle operated by Garica for speeding. Trooper Ekberg smelled a strong odor or marijuana and searched the vehicle and found a small amount of marijuana in her purse. He also found a pipe with a large melted crystal in it, a smaller pipe with burned crystal white residue, and several baggies with white crystal residue. Garcia admitted the crystal substance was methamphetamine Cheyne F. Legris d.o.b. 05/17/1989, Case No. 141500355, was charged with Theft, a Second Degree Felony; three counts of Vehicle Burglary, each a Class A Misdemeanors; and two counts of Theft, each Class B Misdemeanors. During the month of August, 2014, several vehicle burglaries were committed at various hotels in Park City, Utah. On October 1, 2014, a search warrant was served on the residence leased to Legris. Officers found several items taken during the vehicle burglaries. On October 3, 2014, Officer Thor interviewed Legris wherein he admitted to the vehicle burglaries. Braxton L. Sainsbury d.o.b. 05/03/1994, Case No. 141500356 and Samantha K Cowdell d.o.b. 07/03/1993, Case No. 141500357, were charged with Theft, a Second Degree Felony; Identity Fraud, a Second Degree Felony; Burglary, a Second Degree Felony; Unlawful Acquisition, Possession or Transfer of a Financial Transaction Card, a Third Degree Felony; Theft, a Class B Misdemeanor; Unlawful Use of a Financial Transaction Card, a Class B Misdemeanor and Theft by Receiving Stolen Property, a Class B Misdemeanor. On October 1, 2014, Officer Knechtel responded to a report of a burglary. Officer Knechtel met with Margaret Hawks who reported that someone had taken her Page 3 of 7 Department Description of Updates wallet, car keys, $88 cash, two pairs of sunglasses, her Wyoming drivers license and other items from her car during the night. Ms. Hawks also reported that two of her cards were used at Walmart in Park City between 12:59 a.m. and 2:00 a.m. for a total of $266.07. The same cards were used at 7‐11 in West Valley for $10 at 6:33 a.m. and Walmart in Taylorsville for $71.62 at 4:21 a.m. Officers obtained the surveillance footage from the Walmarts in Park City and Taylorsville. The surveillance videos show three individuals, two males and one female, who used Hawks’ credit cards. Sainsbury and Cowdell were later identified as two of the individuals. On October 7, 2014, Sterger of Uhaul Carshare reported a theft of a rental vehicle. Officers found the stolen vehicle at the residence of Sainsbury and Cowdell wherein they were arrested. Officers also found a white iphone 5 which was stolen in Park City on September 29. During the execution of a search warrant, officers also found numerous items that were reported stolen in Park City on September 30 and morning of October 1. PLEAS, TRIALS, AND SENTENCES OF INTEREST William Thomas Bertagnole d.o.b. 11/02/1940, Case No. 131500326, entered into a plea in abeyance to Possession or Use of a Controlled Substance, a Class A Misdemeanor. Defendant is to pay a fine in the amount of $1,000 and complete other standard terms and conditions. Sabrina Cantu Burda d.o.b. 04/16/1971, Case No. 141500062, pled guilty to Attempted Theft, a Class A Misdemeanor. The Court imposed a one year jail sentence and $2,500 fine. That sentence was stayed and the court placed the defendant on court probation for 18 months and ordered the defendant to pay a fine of $1,000 and complete other standard terms and conditions. Cody James Carpenter d.o.b. 07/08/1984, Case No. 141500079, pled guilty to Possession or Use of a Controlled Substance, a Third Degree Felony. The Court imposed a 0‐5 year sentence at the Utah State Prison. That sentence is to run concurrent with the sentence the defendant is currently serving. Momo Fuad d.o.b. 02/08/1996, Case No. 141500250, pled guilty to two counts of Sexual Battery, Class A Misdemeanors. Sentencing is scheduled for November 17, 2014. Edward F Grout d.o.b. 11/08/1949, Case No. 141500228, pled guilty to Possession of a Controlled Substance with Intent to Distribute, a Third Degree Felony. The Court imposed a 0‐5 year sentence at the Utah State Prison and a $5,000 fine. That sentence was stayed and the court placed the defendant on court probation for 24 months and ordered the defendant to serve 14 days in jail and complete other standard terms and conditions. Roberto Moneta d.o.b. 08/29/1980, Case No. 141500232, pled guilty to Possession of a Controlled Substance with Intent to Distribute, a Third Degree Felony. The Court imposed a 0‐5 year sentence at the Utah State Prison and a $5,000 fine. That sentence was stayed and the court placed the defendant on court probation for 24 months and ordered the defendant to serve 14 days in jail and complete other standard terms and conditions. Miguel Nava d.o.b. 05/19/1996, Case No. 141500329, pled guilty to Attempted Burglary, a Third Degree Felony and Attempted Theft, a Third Degree Felony. Sentencing is scheduled for November 17, 2014. Reyna May Severe d.o.b. 12/14/1991, Case No. 141500239, pled guilty to Disorderly Conduct, a Class C Misdemeanor. The Court imposed a 90 day jail sentence and $750 fine. That sentence was stayed and the court placed the defendant on court probation for 12 months and ordered the Page 4 of 7 Department Clerk Community Development Engineering Facilities Health Department Information Technology Description of Updates defendant to pay a fine of $750 and complete other standard terms and conditions. Tyler E. Spor d.o.b. 08/28/1991, Case No. 141500308, pled guilty to Attempted Possession or Use of a Controlled Substance, a Class A Misdemeanor. Sentencing is scheduled for November 3, 2014. Brandon Joseph Varner d.o.b. 04/25/1985, Case No. 141500303, pled guilty to Burglary, a Third Degree Felony. Sentencing is scheduled for November 17, 2014. Timothy Tito Arnold d.o.b. 10/22/1984, Case No. 141500169, was sentenced for the offenses of Failure to Stop or Respond at Command of Police, a Third Degree Felony and Burglary of a Vehicle, a Class A Misdemeanor. The Court imposed a 0‐5 year sentence at the Utah State Prison and a $5,000 fine for Failure to Stop or Respond at Command of Police and imposed a one year jail sentence and a $2,500 fine for Burglary of a Vehicle. Those sentences were stayed and the court placed the defendant on 36 months supervised probation and ordered the defendant to serve 10 days in jail with credit for 10 days served; complete 75 hours of community service; pay restitution of $494.60; pay a $500 fine; and complete other standard terms and conditions. David Clemson Fullmer d.o.b. 03/06/1985, Case No. 131500346, was sentenced for the offense of Burglary a Second Degree Felony. The Court imposed a 1‐15 year sentence at the Utah State Prison. That sentence is to run concurrent with the sentence the defendant is currently serving with credit for 182 days served. Defendant is to pay restitution in the amount of $8,500, $5,300 of that amount is joint and severally with Sarah Nichols. Richard Kilker d.o.b. 07/21/1987, Case No. 131500372, was sentenced for the offense of Possession or Use of a Controlled Substance, a Third Degree Felony. The Court imposed a 0‐5 year sentence at the Utah State Prison and a $5,000 fine. That sentence was stayed and the court placed the defendant on 36 months supervised probation and ordered the defendant to complete 50 hours of community service; pay a recoupment fee of $150; pay a $750 fine; and complete other standard terms and conditio Submitted by Pat Putt, Community Development Director: See attached reports (3) Submitted by Mike Crystal, Facilities Director: 1‐New district court room complete. 2‐ Starting lighting upgrade at Justice center this month. 3‐ Servicing equipment for winter. Submitted by Ron Boyer, I.T. Director: Met with Sire, Recorder, Auditor, and Clerk to discuss the future of Sire and options with a conversion to Hyland Software. In 2012, Sire was purchased by Hyland Software, maker of OnBase an ECM product, and has offered a like for like exchange for licenses. All three offices agreed that we should start moving forward to change the platform. Our Records Imaging Tech, Carrie Prevedel, has been adding several minute documents to the new website. On the Agendas & Minutes section of www.summitcounty.org, a small box with a green check mark will indicate the minutes for that meeting are accessible. There is also a search tool on the Agenda Center that will search agendas by keyword. However it will not search the minutes by keyword, that still requires a Document Management System like Sire. We are getting closer to implementing the new phone system. Networking switches will be delivered Page 5 of 7 Department Justice Center Library Mountain Regional Water Park City Fire Service District Personnel Public Works Description of Updates from there, we will get them installed and working before putting all the phones on. We were notified by the State of Utah AGRC that no money for the Cadastral Mapping program will be provided this year. We will need to work with AGRC and UAC to go after funds this coming Legislative Session. The program in the past has work by the counties would send in data every year and in return the state would provide funds to help our GIS program. The funding amount would be anywhere from $7000 ‐ $16,000 a year. Last year is was about $10,000. We have been meeting with Facilities and ETCGroup to go over things we can do in our server room to reduce energy use. We are starting with consolidating our rack space and will be taking even more equipment out with the new phone system Submitted by Paul Hewitt, Fire Chief: See attached Monthly Operations Report Submitted by Derrick Radke, Public Works Director: Road Crew  Sign Build/Installation/Replacement & Guardrail Reflector Replacement  Bus Shelter Maintenance  Inmate Work Crew continues to paint Roadway Symbols  Managing Road Painting Contractor  Repair of miscellaneous curb & gutter  Ditch Maintenance  Storm Water Maintenance of Culverts and Inlet Boxes  Street Sweeping Public Works Misc.  KPCW Draft Lease (Lewis Peak)  Capital Plan Development  Review of Budget Recommendations from Budget Committee  Transit Operations and Planning  Snyderville Basin Transportation Master Plan + Mountain Acord  Tesoro Pipeline Review & NEPA Misc.  Fairgrounds Planning, Water & Sewer  Echo Road UP Lease Misc.  Hoytsville Pressurized Pipeline Permit  Kimball Circulator Feasibility  Uinta Pipeline o Meeting with Tesoro on Eastern Kamas Valley Route o Sent Comments to Tesor o Meetings w/Consultants on NEPA Weed Dept.  Completed special spraying project with Wasatch County, and two ski resorts for yellow toadflax. Sprayed around 25 acres.  Starting to put out ground sterilent in the area’s the county has rocks and where they don’t want any vegetation to grow.  Continued fall spraying which includes all Thistles, Dyer’s Woad, Yellow Toadflax.  Began to winterize loaner sprayers  Completed fall Helicopter spraying. Sprayed 1537 acres. Page 6 of 7 Department Description of Updates  Fall Mowing of the road sides in the county Solid Waste  Solid Waste Master Plan/Capital Review and Update.  Finished installing the new drain box for the 3‐mile landfill scale. Hopefully, this will help alleviate the scale from freezing up during the winter months.  Had a Household Hazardous Waste collection event at the Canyons parking lot Sat 10/11. Serviced 284 cars (down from approx. 400 the last few events).  Personnel Action Preparation Wildland Fire  Issued 8 burn permits.  State Training in Logan. Certified 15 State and Fire department personal in B level chain saw.  Rolling attack and point protection training for PCFD shift.  Checked on cutting project in South Fork Chalk Creek,  Started working on 2013 Rockport fire audit information.  Equipment maintenance Recorder Treasurer Sheriff Snyderville Basin Recreation USU Extension Page 7 of 7 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
 The department received 10 new planning applications and 24 new building applications the past week as follows: NEW PLANNING APPLICATIONS
October 2 – October 8, 2014
Project Number 14-263
Park City Tech Center All Seasons Sign
Sign Permit
1794 Olympic Parkway #4
PCTCC-A-4
14-264
Wyndham Resort @ Canyons Sign Permit
Sign Permit
2105 Frostwood Blvd
CRPC-2
14-265
Description Edison Stephens Family Trust Final Sub & Sketch
Plan
Final Sub & Sketch Plan
ESFT-1-AGR
14-266
Quarry Mountain Est. Lockwood Barn LIP
Low Impact Permit
2888 Quarry Mountain Road
QMR-13-AM
14-267
Tanger Outlet Jockey Sign Permit
Sign Permit
6699 N. Landmark Dr
FSE-1
14-268
Snyderville Basin Water Reclamation LLA
Lot Line Adjustment
2800 Homestead Rd
SS-1-A-1-X
14-269
Tanger Outlets Under Armour Sign Permit
Sign Permit
6699 N. Landmark Drive
FSE-1
14-270
Highland Estates Bailey BOA
Board of Adjustment
6340 Highland Dr.
HE-B-231
14-271
Ridge @ Red Hawk Anderson LIP
Low Impact Permit
1926 W. Red Hawk Trail
RRH-4
14-272
Pinebrook Basketball Renovation LIP
Low Impact Permit
Stagecoach and Buckboard Dr. PB-4-A
NEW BUILDING PERMITS October 2 – October 8, 2014
Name
Description
Under Armour (Tanger Outlets) Address
6699 N Landmark Drive Suite J100 Robb Henderson 785 Mountain Holly Single Family Dwelling Dan Coberly 7952 Long Rifle Road Garage Michael Robbins 8783 Parleys Way Electrical & Plumbing Rob Alday 836 Canyon Gate Road Single Family Dwelling Jan Jam LLC/ Wilson 5675 Aiden Court John & Kelsi Mellor 5304 Mountain Meadow Ln Single Family Dwelling Rob Demartini 102 White Pine Canyon Road Single Family Dwelling Wesley Staples 795 E Chalk Creek Rd Karl Salzer 9348 N Back Nine Circle Single Family Dwelling Tom Farkas 3094 Elk Run Drive Window Replacement Patricia Yeo 5646 Yorkton Lane Window Replacement Bruce Barnes 10186 Basin Canyon Road Window Replacement Michelle Spencer 4163 Hilltop Court Window Replacement James E Conway 4820 W Hwy 248 Pure Barre 8136 N Ranch Club Trail Costantino Grandjacquet 2056 Mahre Drive Ronald L Larsen 4973 Pinecrest Road Matt Greaves 8909 Saddleback Road Water Heater Suzanne Moulton 3928 Village Round Drive Water Heater Cariton Defosse David & Suzanne Moulton 1307 Ptarmigan Court Water Heater Brooks Brothers Group 6699 N Landmark Drive Space J160 James Perry 2025 Canyons Resorts Drive 3928 Village Round Drive Mercantile Retaining Wall Electrical Meter In Garage Barn/Garage SPA Fireplace Deck Remodel Mercantile Fireplace COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
 The department received 3 new planning applications and 27 new building applications the past week as follows: NEW PLANNING APPLICATIONS
October 9 – October 15, 2014
Project Number 14‐273 14‐273 14‐274 Description Promontory SPA Plan and DA Development Agreement Promontory SS‐52 HSBSPA‐A Special Exception Special Exception Int.of 224 & N Silver Springs HSBSPA‐A Highland Estates Plat B LIP Low Impact Permit 6105 N. Silver Sage Dr. HE‐B‐263 NEW BUILDING PERMITS October 9 – October 15, 2014
Name
Description
Steve Roy Address
52 White Pine Canyon Road Single Family Dwelling Steve Roy 52 White Pine Canyon Road Garage John Hanrahan 510 Maple Dr Park City Solar Installation Travis Smith 469 E Maple Dr Solar Installation Tom Saylor 1320 E 2700 N Roof Mount Solar PV Jack & Darlene Clegg 1715 N State Road 32 John Oswald 3732 E Aspen Point Single Family Dwelling Gwen & Patrick Reddish 205 Snows Lane Single Family Dwelling Danny Connolly 2544 Broken Hill Drive Harmony Health LLC 1241 Center Drive Suite L130 Gas Piping Harmony Health LLC 1241 Center Drive Suite L150 Gas Piping Jutta Sugden 145 Maple Drive Solar Brendon Mcguire 5895 Trailside Drive Solar Donald Brown 31 White Pine Canyon Road Finished Bsmt Jon Eric Greene 4101 Wooden Shoe Lane Barn Tractors Jon Eric Greene 4101 Wooden Shoe Lane Barn Horses Iron Mountain Group 4264 Willow Draw Rd Boy Scouts of America Eat fork Bear River Quarry Village Dev LLC 8103 Courtyard Loop Units 13‐16 Town Homes Quarry Village Dev LLC 8103 Courtyard Loop Units 17‐18 Town Homes Quarry Village Dev LLC 8103 Courtyard Loop Units 19‐20 Town Homes Quarry Village Dev LLC 8103 Courtyard Loop Units 21‐24 Town Homes Mark C Mcdonald 842 E Oakridge Road N Park City Church 4419 E Sawmill Road Furnace Jamie Ringelberg 781 Richmond Drive Window Replacement Bradford Zeigler 5622 Old Ranch Road Window Replacement LeeAnn Rudd 766 E Chalk Creek Road Single Family Dwelling Gas & Electric Electrical‐ Service Upgrade Pool DEMO Single Family Dwelling COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
 The department received 5 new planning applications and 11 new building applications the past week as follows: NEW PLANNING APPLICATIONS
October 16 – October 21, 2014
Project Number 14-275
Description Canyons Tent TUP Renewal Extention
TUP Renewal
4000 Canyon Resort Drive
14-276
Promontory SPA Plan and DA
Development Agreement
Promontory
SS-52
14-277
The Jeremy Center Settlement Agreement
Settlement Agreement Amend
Jeremy Ranch
SS-3-F
14-278
Newpark My Liquid Garden Sign Permit
Sign Permit
Newpark Unit 104
14-279
Summit Meadows Adventures Snowmobile TUP
Temporary Use Permit
13657 W. Garff Ranch Rd
SS-82-8
NEW BUILDING PERMITS October 16 – October 21, 2014
Address
Description
Name
Miller Orthodontics 1389 Center Drive Suite 160 Ila Bayha Beaver Springs Lot 19 Jan Mitrouch 2100 Canyon Resort Drive Unit 10‐A Aaron & Laura Blunt 5284 Heather Lane Mark Roeheaver 113 Desert Mountain Road Jane Sullivan 4927 Last Stand Drive Bath Remodel Ping & Gerimae Sih 4439 W Saw Mill Road Electrical & Plumbing Ron Purdom 237 N 2000 W Single Family Dwelling Paul & Sharon Conway 29706 Old Lincoln Hwy Single Family Dwelling Joan Cameron 5915 Kingsford Ave Window Replacement Clenn & Janet Smith 5972 Old Ranch Road TI / Orthodontics Power to Panel Retro Fit / Replacement Interior Remodel Single Family Dwelling Porch and Deck MonthlyOperationsReport‐September2014
ParkCityFireDistrict
ADO Class – September 26, 2014 Monthly O
M
Operations Report Septe
ember ‐ 2014 Montthly Calls - 20
014
600
500
400
300
200
100
Dec
Nov
Oct
Sep
Aug
Jul
Jun
May
Apr
Mar
Feb
Jan
-
Tottal Training H
Hours by Cattegory ‐ SEP
PT 2014
Park City Fire D
District 176, 13%
249, 19%
EMS
Fire
912, 68%
Special Op
perations
Page 2 of 7
Fire Summary Monthly Operations Report September ‐ 2014 As usual, September was a busy month for training. Fire training was a culmination drill incorporating all the skills learned and practiced over the last several months. The drill incorporated live fire with victim rescue. Crews were tasked with identifying the fire path, implementing a ventilation tactic to facilitate rescue, and performing the rescue. Multiple crews worked together on the training ground to ensure all tasks were performed safely and completely. All crews completed Emergency Vehicle Operations training by driving the cone course and reviewing our safe vehicle practices online training (figure 4). Engineer Hoffman coordinated the training in conjunction with the crews at station 34 and 33. The 2013 Recruit Academy rookies completed the A.D.O. Class. Engineer Higgins coordinated the two week course with assistance from many individuals. The class was lead with enthusiasm, expertise and attention to detail (figure 1&2). These instructors are PCFD’s up and coming leaders and are directly responsible for the success of the class and the firefighters. The certification test was held Oct 1. All seven successfully passed and are now qualified to drive all PCFD apparatus. Instructors within the Officer Development Program conducted several classes in September, including leadership skills with Capt. Sexton and fire ground communications and tactics with Capt. Cannon and Peterson. Sixteen of PCFD’s future leaders attended and reviewed the classes with very positive comments. Additional training included a fire scenario utilizing video and fire software. Each Capt. was given an interactive situation with a large Park City structure on fire. Initial assignments and tactics were discussed. This training is now performed monthly and allows the Captains to become more familiar with each other and to better operate on emergency scenes. They critique each other’s actions and strategic plans during the training in an attempt to learn from each other’s experiences. Firefighters also practiced on the SCBA “close quarter” confidence course in the training tower. Crews completed the course without the aid of flashlights. The confidence course was initially designed to facilitate skills development in new firefighters. However, an ancillary benefit is to help existing firefighters fight the natural tendency to become claustrophobic as they grow older. EMS Summary The monthly Medical Control Meeting was conducted by Dr. McIntosh. The topic was Geriatrics, specifically how changes in anatomy and physiology correlate to disease pathology and injury. A run review discussion covered when to divert to PKMC vs. UUMC for critical patients. Paramedic Fryer and Owens prepared and delivered basic first aid and emergency medical intervention training to PCPD at station 36. The police were training all month on “active shooter” scenarios and approached PCFD about reviewing with officers what to do in the absence of medical personnel when they arrive on unsafe medical or trauma scenes. Not only was there concern on how to approach emergency Page 3 of 7 Monthly Operations Report September ‐ 2014 medical treatment for multiple victims in a shooter scenario, but officers also received training on how to handle basic medical emergencies until the arrival of PCFD. Open chest wound management, compromised airways, splints, bandaging, and medical emergencies such as diabetics are just a few of the topics covered. The training was an excellent opportunity for PCFD and PCPD to interact and discuss roles and safety outside of the emergency scene. Other medical training included preparation and scheduling for the upcoming International Trauma Life Support classes Special Operations Rescue Techs participated in Rope Rescue certification test. The skills covered by this certification are basic ropes and knots knowledge and low angle rescue systems. The crews spent several days preparing for state test and all passed both the written and skills portion of the test. This completes the testing requirement for Rescue Technician certification. Battalion Chief Evans has submitted all the necessary documentation and the official certification will be delivered within 30 days. The week of September 8‐12, Special Operations crews from 33, 36, and 38 participated in a joint exercise with the Utah National Guard 85th Civil Support Team. The exercise involved a complicated rope rescue and patient evacuation at the Utah Olympic Park. This was one of many joint exercises that PCFD and the 85th CST have participated in the past several years. During the exercise, a film crew recorded the action in an effort to make a 1 minute promotional segment highlighting the National Guard and their working relationship with local emergency responders. The promotional segment will be shown on national TV on November 29th during the “Red Bull Rampage” mountain biking event. Other Training The initial run of the PCFD Task Performance Test was completed. All operations personnel were required to participate in this new annual event. The intent is for all firefighters to reach a standard of time for the event consisting of six firefighting tasks and to continue training in their personal fitness year round. The required documentation was submitted to the Utah Certification Council for the seven newest PCFD members to be Apparatus Driver Operator‐Pumper certified. BC Evans worked on compiling the required documentation for the upcoming ISO Rating Review. A spreadsheet for National Incident Management System course completion was created to provide a quick, one look reference guide for compliance. Documentation for vehicle, ladder, and pump maintenance is also being gathered and organized. Page 4 of 7 Monthly Operations Report September ‐ 2014 Community Service and Standby Events: PCFD crews stood by for the annual Miners Day parade PCFD crews stood by for the 3 day autumn aloft Balloon Festival PCFD crews stood by for weekly PCHS Miners football games PCFD crews stood by for the annual PCHS Homecoming Bonfire PCFD crews stood by weekly for the Park Silly Market. Station 31 treated numerous minor injuries from consecutive weekends of events at the dirt bike track behind the station. 9/17 Station 31 instructed a brief first aid class to the staff at a local care facility. This is the second class of this nature that crews from the PCFD have taught in the last 2 months. The PCFD Firefighters Association hosted their Annual BBQ and Gathering (figure 3). Significant Incidents:
9/1 Backcountry 31, Eng and Amb 31, Moto 2 and Eng 38 responded to an injured mountain biker on John’s trail between Park City and Deer Valley Resorts. The patient had a rib and shoulder injury and was escorted to the top of Main Street where he was transported to PKMC 9/7 E36, A34, and BC3 responded to an auto vs pedestrian accident on Hwy 224 at Sunpeak Dr. Crews arrived to find an adult female who had been struck while crossing the street by a truck towing a trailer. The patient was within the crosswalk, but was not seen by the driver who was turning left from Sunpeak Dr. onto Hwy 224. The street lights were out at the time and the woman was wearing dark clothing. She was hit at relatively low speed (less than 10 mph), but incurred a head injury. The patient was confused and the A‐34 crew packaged her for transport and within minutes she was transported to UUMC. Unfortunately, her condition worsened during transport and it was discovered she had a skull fracture. She slipped into a coma at the hospital and never regained consciousness, passing away a few days later. 9/13 E37, HR36, A31, A37 and BC3 responded to a vehicle accident on Hwy 40 at mm 4. Crews arrived to find a vehicle had rear ended another vehicle while driving erratically at a high rate of speed. There were 2 patients in the vehicle, one of which had self‐extricated prior to the arrival of PCFD, but the driver was pinned and injured inside. Supportive care was provided to the patient while the Rescue Techs performed a rapid patient extrication. The spreaders and jaws were used to remove the door and roll up the dashboard and steering column, freeing the patient. Both patients were transported to UUMC as Trauma II patients with moderate injuries. Page 5 of 7 Monthly Operations Report September ‐ 2014 9/17 Special Operations crews from stations 36 and 33 responded to reports of a suspicious package at the Westgate. Workers on site had received a possible threat and then found a suspicious package in an area that it should not have been. Summit County Sherriff deputies and the Unified Fire Authority Bomb Team and explosives canine assisted in the identification of the object. The object was not ultimately an explosive but the event prompted evacuations of the hotel and surrounding areas before identification. 9/23 Backcountry rescue crews were dispatched to an injured mountain biker on the Park City Mountain Resort. Using GPS coordinates, the rescue motorcycle from 36, and the rescue ranger from 31, the biker was located, treated, packaged, and transported off the mountain in a timely manner. 9/26 St 34 responded to an adult male in full arrest. He was successfully revived and transported and a full recovery is expected. **Engine 121 and a crew of three spent a week fighting a wild‐land fire in Placerville County in Northern California. Page 6 of 7 Monthly Operations Report September ‐ 2014 Figure 1 Figure 2
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