SANDY (KUTV) — As Sandy City Council members consider whether to contribute $157,000 toward a study of a possible Highland Drive extension through Dimple Dell, residents are raising concerns about the goal of the study, the use of taxpayer funds, and the possible outcomes.
“We’re being asked to fund a study without a clear plan for either outcome,” said Sandy resident Deb Hafner. “My biggest concern is committing $157,000 in Sandy taxpayer money to this EIS with so many unanswered questions.”
Hafner has lived in Sandy since 2013 and rides horses in Dimple Dell…