OCR Text |
Show I i Friday, March 30, 1901 Sun Advocate ft M . ' Council adds new license to sell beer in restaurants f ft 7 i g , 'f ' ;: Sir By BRANDON Staff writer ? i) Cb A ,v.rt CT J.fT: - V , n ifig i The Price City Council passed a new ordinance at a regular meeting Wednesday creating a Class C beer license designation that wiU allow restaurants to serve beer with their food. Previously the city had only two types of beer a Class A license and a Class B licenses license. The A license allowed beer to be sold and consumed on the premises of the establishment. The Class B license allows beer in containers to be sold in grocery stores for consumption off 1 ;v " ife- - the premises. The new Class B $100 per year, the same as a Class license. The cost of a Class A license will remain $325 per year. The council also passed an ordinance restricting establishments holding a Class A beer license to the downtown area of Price. The only exceptions are the Pizza Hut and the Bel Aire Lounge, who were operating with a Class A license before the city annexed that area. In other matters the council and the mayor of two Price City discussed the Police officers to their former ranks of sergeant and lieutenant following the last council meeting two weeks ago. In that action Price Mayor Art Lee Martines returned the two officers to their former ranks without the councils approval. I think we should have these things come before us, said Councilman Lamond Williams. Even though it was handled legally, we should have made the decision here in the council meeting. When asked if that sort of thing should be handled by the council City Attorney Luke Pappas said, Those would all be council actions. The mayor apologized to the council and said he would try and coordinate matters with the council a little better in the future. at FORD license C will allow restaurants to serve beer along with meals with some restrictions. The restrictions include: no one under the age of 21 shall be allowed to serve the beer, the sale of beer shall not exceed 20 percent of the eating establishments gross sales, beer shall be sold in original containers and the containers shall not be larger than a quart. No draft beer will be allowed to be sold in establishments having only a Class C license. The council set the fee for a Class C license Price man, daughter die in crash Price man and his adult daughter were killed Tuesday afternoon in a car accident near Vernal. Martin Lewis Vuksinick, 54, and his daughter Melanie Hamann, 31, both of Price, were killed when their southbound vehicle slid on an icy road and was hit by another vehicle. The accident occurred around 5 p.m. on U.S. 191 north of Vernal, near the Daggett County line. The car driven by Vuksinick A Photo Trailer fire spun into the northbound lane, where it was hit broadside by another car driven by Roy Leon Thompson, 55, a resident of Fort 'Morgan," Colo. Thompson was not injured. trailer where the furnace is located. Price City Fire Chief David Barnett said the fire apparently was caused by a furnace Ungerman and Lon Arnold of Carbon County's Rescue tear apart insulation to ,., find the last few hot spots of a fire that severely damaged a mobile home in Carbonville Thursday morning. The fire started about 3 a.m. in the part of the Lou 1 , by Brandon Ford malfunction. The occupants of the mobile home had moved out a week ago so no one was in the trailer at the time of the fire. Council passes water rate resolution The provisions of the resolution will go into effect at the next billing. A water WELLINGTON rate resolution was passed by Wellington City Council at its regular meeting Wednesday which should stabilize water rates inside and outside the city Councilwoman Eleanor Rasmussen said PRWID seems very willing to work with the city. She attributes problems the city has had with PRWID in the past to misunderstandings and a lack of communication. limits. Mayor Gary Rich said the resolution was put into effect to make the citys billing balance. Rich said Price River Water Mrs. Rasmussen said PRWID working on making adjustments to some users who were billed commercial sewer rates for consumption that was actually residential in nature. The council also decided to extend the east Wellington sewer line 400 feet. Rich said the city will continue extending the Improvement District charges the city $8 per water connection, allowing 5,000 gallons per consumer. He said the city will now be able to pass that is gallonage to its consumers. Without the resolution some outside water users might have paid less for water than users inside the city, Rich said. line at 400-fo- ot intervals U.S. 6 may open today if weather cooperates late Officials predicted 6 U.S. that Highway Thursday through Spanish Fork Canyon might be open today. Its looking good for Friday, said Art Chidester, Thistle project manager for Utah Department of Transportation. Were working in there now, always he said. But that chance Chidester said it was possible that a storm approaching the area of Billies Mountain Thursday night might slow that IRA? How much can you expect froman IRA? isk Moe Taylor why he suggests Earl Herring k Anyone that you call at OFFERMAN & -- x poetry writing is invited to attend a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Bess Jones Conference Room at the College of Eastern Utah library. Nancy Takacs, Pepsi Light & Pepsi Free The meeting is being spon- sored by the local chapters of the Utah League of Writers and Utah Poetry Society. award 1? me the big refunds. Big refunds are the best catch of all at tax time. Thats why 1 go to H&.R Block. My preparer is trained to know where to look for every deduction and credit. And he doesnt cost me much. He does hundreds of tax returns every year seen it all. And over the long haul, that means more money in my pocket. People who know their business go to H&R BLOCK CO. Inc. Workdays mta Islm South toS Opn 10 $F9 speak. I find the big catches. Block finds 637-643- 3 P.O. Box 858, Price, Ut. 84501 Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, winning poet and teacher of creative writing at CEU, will interested in fiction or At this point I dont foresee any problems to opening it tomorrow (Friday), he said. U.S. 6 is the main route connecting Southeastern Utah to the Wasatch Front. oo --o sidizing the building industry by charging very low fees, Rich said. However, he said, the city does have an interest in making sure buildings are inspected. The council agreed to run through a set of examples based on different rate schedules before changing the current method of fee determination. occurring. something else will slide. What were trying to do is restore the barrier and patch the road, because it was damaged when the barrier was removed to clean out the containment ditches. V said the absolute minimum cost to the city of inspecting a home being built is $275. He said at least 15 inspections need to be made on new buildings. As of now the city is sub- Poetry society to meet down the crews who expected to have the work finished that night. The highway has been closed since March 16 so crews could work on clearing rockslides and preventing future slides from theres Building inspector Tom Wells whenever it can afford to. In other business, Gary Tomsic was hired by the city as the bonding agent for the new sewer and water line. The council also discussed adjusting building inspection fees to bring them into line with what it actually costs the city to inspect. We want to make sure that the rate schedule doesnt take us into the hole, said City Attorney Joanne Pappas White, but I think we need to consider that we might be discouraging building. 30 Prict-6J4I- p m.- IQ Appointments Available tfectios 79 Cigiareffies 100's 120's F9 20 more 20" more |