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Show rage M I nursaay, uuoDer 1U, mi Kark Kecord Echo residents still fight Utelite plant hF't?CJJjj3?' Aike you, we miss the skiing. fVf 1 But the Mountain and its beauty remain tsr ' Join us for Sunday Brunch and a relaxing n? .... , ! anernoon at tne Dase 01 iimpanogas. iuu tan dc as ncauniui or as mauigem as you UKe: Fresh Grilled Salmon with Hollandaise, a bowl of our own Granola, Eggs Benedict or simply, a 1 Blueberry Muffin with fresh fruit. Sundance, a unique "experience. Ask anyone who has been there. (801) 225-4107 SUNDANCE by SENA TAYLOR Record staff writer A two-year battle by several Echo residents to block the operations of an aggregate shipping company in their town may be closer to a resolution next week during a court hearing in Coalville. Last July 8, 3rd District Judge Homer F. Wilkinson ruled the Echo residents' concerns about the Utelite Coporation terminal wen valid. The residents had alleg that Summit County officials were wrong in allowing the Utelite Corporation to locate a terminal in Echo at which to ship a lightweight aggregate material used in making cement. The judge, however, refused to render a cease and desist order against Utelite for fear it would put the company out of business. Judge Wilkinson said he would order the plant to cease operations within 60 days if the county or Utelite didn't appeal his ruling. The county subsequently filed an objection to the judge's ruling Aug. 29, saying the plaintiffs' findings of fact were "entirely inconsistent and inappropriate..." The Utelite terminal has been located on Union Pacific railway in Echo since the spring of 1989. The company has been in business EUROMNI Design Construction Thinking of Face Lifting or adding an Addition? Consultation Creative Design Architectural Drawings Specialist in Home Remodeling One company does it all. Save time, money, hassles. CHRIS K. NELSON 645-8319 Up to 15 Discount on Natural Gas Logs & Fireplaces. We'd like to clear the air. So from now until October 19, the stores below will be selling natural gas logs and fireplace inserts at up to 15 off. There's never been a better time to switch to a cleaner, cheaper fire! A gas fire burns 3 times cheaper than wood, it also burns 95 cleaner. Natural gas logs range in cost from $1804650 plus installation, in old homes or new. Complete gas fireplace systems start at $650 plus installation. Isn't it time you considered natural gas fireplace equipment? Stop by your local dealers and learn how you can light a better fire with natural gas. For more information, call 1-800-776-5300. Air GwJitioninii & Attain- Litjhuni! Gmt.ri Uillcry Freeway Hon Gmfiw Sharpc Air Systems I leal in Supply 15i!S.M.un 270 N. Main Center ?50N. 650 West 1771 S. 450 West Salt Lake 4S7-41 Liyton 544-06 M 260 N. 500 West Kaysville 825 4124 Salt Like 486-208) IVmntilul W-tm Prnninn Thermo-Rite Economy Builders State Stone AUesipi )666S. State 9150 S. iOO West Garden IVcor 4640 S. 500 West 1410 S. 500 West Salt Lake 266- 10 Sandy 566-1500 4477 S. 300 West Murray 262-9323 Bountiful 292-0413 Murray 268-2391 Burton Lumber Energy IWihition Sttmnham Lumber Alpine Fireplaces 2220 S. State Systems Home Center USA 3182 S. Mam 9192 S. 300 West Salt Lake 487-8861 1800 S. 900 West 10301 S. 1 300 East Salt Lake 487-8611 Sandy 566-0666 Salt Lake 974-08W Sandy 571-8800 C ck F IVtribuiotv Towers Murray PlumbinR Anderson Lumber 1090 S. Tioneer Rd Enerp House Mantel Made 5757 S. Slate 200W.Centile Salt Like 973-4441 3902 S. Main 6803 S.400West Murray 266-3529 byton 544-4293 Salt Lake 261-3210 Midvale 566-9225 Canterbury Sales Wasatch Fireplaces Anderson Lumber 2880 S. 400 West Fireplace Sboppe Readvmade BuilJers 5647 S. 320 West 13)3 W. 9000 South Salt lit 484-8060 325 S. 500 West 5167 W.47O0 South Murray 261-1264 West Jordan 561-9000 . Bountiful 292-50W W. Valley City 9-WI Chris Si IVk's Websters I lome Center Anderson Lumber 1555 W. 3500 South Fireplaces, Inc. Rocky Mountain Stove & 12773 S. 1700 West 620 S. 200 West W. Valley City 972-8737 973 E. 2100 South Fireplace Riverton 254-3921 Bountiful 295-3465 Salt Lake 486-8452 1 800 S. 900 West Salt Lake 972-1293 Light a better fire with natural gas for about 27 years and had been located near Rockport Reservoir outside of Wanship until that portion of the Union Pacific line was abandoned and closed in 1989. Utelite then moved its operation to Echo, the nearest rail connection. Frank Cattelan, one of the residents who has fought diligently to get Utelite out of Echo, says his intentions aren't to put the aggregate company out of business. "They could move six miles up the canyon to a place called Emery," Cattelan told the Record Tuesday. "We are not trying to stop progress, but we don't like it in our town." Cattelan and four other Echo residents, including his daughter Jane Harper, are listed as plaintiffs against Summit County and Utelite. They have alleged that the dust created by the operation has diminished their air quality to unsafe levels. Noise has also been a problem, they say. "They don't care about our health," Cattelan said. "It the operation shouldn't be here in the first place. This is an RR-2 residential zone, and county codes state that any freighting, truck yards or terminals are prohibited, even if it's an AG-1 agricultural zone." Cattelan met with the Summit County Commission Tuesday and presented samples of dust left in the tracks, in addition to pictures of the ooeration and letters of concern submitted by other Echo residents. "We wonder why the taxpayers are having to pay for more court hearings," he said, referring to the Oct. 15 court hearing where the county will present its objections to the judge's ruling. Summit County Deputy Attorney Franklin Andersen told the Record that the court case has been "wrong from the inception. The legal theory is wrong," he said. He added that there hasn't been any factual basis to the matters alleged. Police Blotter Continued from A5 just water under the bridge. Police noticed an intoxicated individual walking along Main Street at 1 a.m. Oct 5 and advised him it would be wise to have a friend drive him home. A county sheriff's deputy reported seeing smoke rise from behind the Main Street Post office Oct. 5. Local officers advised that it was just Texas Red's restaurant starting up the barbeque. One vehicle parked on the 900 block of Empire Avenue apparently had its hood dented after a .22 caliber bullet pinged off of the car Oct 4. While prospective hunters learned the keener rules of safety (involved with being in close proximity to fellow hunters) at Treasure Mountain Middle School Oct. 5, they also got to practice fire safety. The fire alarm went off, AGENDA SUMMIT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OCTOBER 15, 1991 Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Summit County will meet in regular session October 15, 1991 at its usual place of meeting in the Commission Chambers of the Summit County Courthouse, Coalville, Utah at 9:00 am. The folbwing is the agenda for said session: 9:00 AM-WORK SESSION: Commission Reports, Minutes 10:00 AM-WORK SESSION: Department Business 1. Activity Report; Lesley Burns 11:00 AM-Sheriff's Office Computer System; Spillman Data 1 :00 PM-Constable Service; Roger Morphew 1 :30 PM-Trail Plans Committees; Sally Elliot 2:30 PM-USGS Water Study; Marti Plaisier, Fred Duberow 3:30 PN-Work Session 4:30 PM-Public Comment: Proposed Changes to the Snyderville Basin Devebpemnt Code 5:00 PM-Public Comment 7:00 PM-PUBLIC HEARING: Proposal to Extend the Types of Services to be provided by Summit County Service Area 3 (Silver Creek Estates Subdivision) Including Extended Police Protection; Maintenance of Parks, Recreation and Parkway Facilities; Street Lighting; Curb, Gutter and Sidewalk construction and maintenance; and Planning and Zoning. (Held at the Burns Fire Station, 730 W. Rasmussen Road, Park City, Utah). AFFORDABLE HOME VJ' I I I' I I J I I M 'MM tin it r m 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 fireplaces 2 car garage, $84,900. Bob Burns OwnerAgent 649-3067 allegedly triggered by dust inside the works. That barking dog was at it again OcL 6, according to neighbors near Eighth and Norfolk Avenues at 4 a.m. An officer checked the area again, but was unable to locate the barking dog. Perhaps it's really one of those nifty tape recordings of yelping canines. Seventeen cases of beer were reportedly stolen from a Park City Municipal Golf Course storage shed along Thaynes Canyon Drive 0cl6. It is unknown how much the ale could sell for in the stolen goods fencing market A man told police he was assaulted in front of Z place during August. He said he does not know the identity of those who accosted him but plans to apply for state Victim Restitution funds. Several individuals were playing the loud version of Super Mario Brothers in the Carriage House Condominiums Oct. 6. Neighbors asked police to check out the action and zap the game. They did. A business on Short Line Road was burglarized between Oct. 4 and 6. A filing cabinet, checks and other office items were reported stolen in the break-in. Police are continuing to investigate the incident. On Oct. 5, ambulance workers responded to the scene of a one car rollover on Rasmussen Road at about 8 a.m. Two teenagers received minor injuries and were taken to the Park City clinic for treatment. The same day, emergency personnel were called to Summit Park where they treated a Grayhound bus passenger suffering from a seizure. He regained consciousness and proceeded on his bus travels. On Oct. 6, a 40-year-old California woman had a seizure near Jeremy Ranch. She was transported by ambulance to the Holy Cross Hospital. An Illinois woman, 60, fell near the Landmark Inn at Kimball Junction Oct. 5. She injured her right leg and was taken to Holy Cross Hospital. City Park was the scene of a soccer injury Oct. 5, when a 27-year-old man lost consciousness. He was given medical treatment at the park. DO YOUR PART. DRIVE SMART. UNLIMITED FREE DINING SALES INCENTIVES OWNERS GREAT FOR GIFTS AS A MEMBER You receive one complimentary entree (with the usual accompaniments) with the purchase of another of equal or greater value every time you come In until November 1st of 1 991 . That's unlimited usage. The card may be used (once per visit) ANYTIME THE RESTAURANT IS OPEN. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS Simply present the handsome SILVER or GOLD plastic card when you are ready for your check. Your waiter will Imprint your card like a credit card and one of your meals Is free. The least expensive meal is free if they are different prices. You receive one of equal value If the meals are the same price. Drinks, appetizers, side orders, tax, and tip are the usual amount. WHO CAN GET THE CARDS This exclusive DINNER CARD MEMBERSHIP Is for the professional clientele In the Park City area who earn over $30,000 per household and who dine out at least once a month HOW TO ORDER DINNER CLUB CARDS The card Is just thrlty-flve ($25) dollars for one plus plus tax or forty ($35) plus tax for both, so It can easily pay for Itself In just a couple of visits can't It? TO ORDER CALL 645-7402 You may charge the Dinner Cards on VISA or MASTERCARD and we will drop the cards mall with your receipt: or If you prefer to use cash or a check, we will have one of our students drop the card off at your home or office. CARDS ARE NOT AVAILABLE AT THE HOTEL OR THE RESTAURANTS THIS PROGRAM IS SPONSORED BY: Creative Communications Box 770, Park City, UT. 84060 (801) 645-7402 |