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Show Kamas City Council Meeting BYJANROWIJCY Kama CVncspcmknl Daily requests fur Margarita's and wine from patrons to PUsilla's restaurant prompted Denise Hathaway, coowncr to nuke r change. She appeared before the Kamas City Council Tuesday asking them to grant her request for a liquor license. ...Commission Budget Discussions Continued from page 1 ... talents within the community and Pasilla's, kxated at 185 S Main, was granted a beer license from the city .when they opened a few months ago. However, patron; would like enjoy a Margarita or a bottle of wine with their Mexican food, Hathaway told council Park City Officer, Edward Wilde, 26, from Ilencfer, con- surrounding areas. Johnson went on to mention that he .had put a personmembers. al retainer on the George Beard She also briefly explained the responsibility she has to home in hopes of "preserving a monitor the strict state restrictions. It's highly monitored. piece of history". she said. The idea is to provide cusWe have lost a lot of historic tomers an opportunity to enjoy a drink pieces throughout the years" said with dinner, not to allow excessive the Mayor. One building has gone to LaGkxm, another elsewhere and drinking. the Former Tabernacle was torn Although there were concerns down as a sign of progress." expressed from the council about whether or not this is something the Someday we are going to wake up and realize our history has gone." I community needs, many felt they would sooner see drinking in a Conwould like to see the talent of our trolled environment Kamas ha conyouth mix with the talent of the venience stores and a liquor store , adults and produce a Springville" where they can go purchase alcoholic type of setting in Coalville." beverages. So, if someone wants to Community Action Program get drunk, they can just not a Director, Sandy Curtis told the Pasilla's. board that there are times when the Council members voted 4-- 1 to Community Action Program approve the request for changing becomes a catch all" taking in all Pasilla's beer license to a liquor types of situations. Most of the license. time the difficult cases are sent to Also at the meeting, council memSalt Lake but that doesn't always bers heard a presentation on a waste happen." water reuse system. Because of the ; Food pantrys, which are located growth in the area, council members ' throughout the county are in exisare looking to the future. Although tence to help those less fortunate, this type of advanced system does not and they can Track those on the with cuts and bruises, where he make sense economically today 5 program so see how they are doing. was treated and later released. yean down the road Kamas may need Park City doesn't have one, said Lieutenant Rick Ryan of the it. Council members realize this, and Curtis because there are several siders himself to be "very fortunate" after being involved in an accident on SR 224 just North of his brakes before hitting the animal." We are really glad our Wreck Injures Park City Officer - Osgothorpes Barn, near The Canyons light. Park City Police Dept, said Wilde didn't have time to apply officer didn't have serious s a good mam On a lighter note Ryan added Wilde had his nose broken earlier and this accident injured' it can breath a lot better again-h- e now-gueits a new form of medical treatment." When contacted. Wilde said the accident has opened his eyes to how lucky he is. Someone was really watching out for me injuries-he'- Wilde was traveling at approximately 80 m.p.h. with his emergency lights flashing, when his 1997 Chevy Blazer hit a horse that was standing in the middle of the road. The accident took place at around 1:50 a.m. on Sunday October 24th, while Wilde was enroute to assist another police officer w ho had pulled over a motorist for failing to yield. The horse was killed instant- fyimd Wilde was transported to the University of Utah Hosptul ss and my family-i- t could have been much worse." Wilde is married to Hannah (Richins) and has two children, Abbey and Wyatt.' Land Title is our Business Service is our Mountain View Title & Escrow Ron Lawson Joann Jones Claudinc Child Debbie Weaver 361 E. 100 N. Morgan, Utah 84050 829-680- 5 Our free Catalog helps you every step or the way. he Consumer Information T'Catalog from Pueblo, Colorado lists more than 200 t, free and helpful, federal publications. So ifs a shoe-i- n that you'll get the latest info on topics like investing your money, buying the Internet. There were several interested parties (8 total) who sent in bids . including 2 Utah firms, who came in I & 2. and some from Florida. Minneapolis and Chicago. With the revenue bonding rate set at 5.13'?. County Treasurer. Glen Thompson said lie felt great." We now have a triple A rating. which speaks well of how the County is managing their programs." Last week Salt Lake City Schools received a 5.29'i bonding Fax: 829-615- 5 rate. Auditor Bljke Frazier told the Nurd thjt he thought the rating was that the County was a good onc-anlucky to have been able to maintain a good Knd rating the past several d years. S300.U00 00 has been received by the County tor the sjlc of the County Services Building in Park City, which is being sold for 5SOD.OOOOO . agreement until the Knds are paid rtf; Envision Utah With Utah's population expected to reach 5 Million by the year 2050. Envision Utah is encouraging local, sute and city government groups to work together as they plan for the future. Such ptogrew w ill be recognized as communities work together to pul their programs in place. It is tell that this would help to regulate the environment while maintaining the quality of life. Suggestions include: encouraging residents to build on smaller lots closer to the town center. Walk to work or rule in car pools whenever piwsihlc to help reduce levels and save energy. The council agreed to have Mayor Johnson and City Planner. Don Sargent work on getting the comments together concerning the growth strategies for the city. Additional Items The council canvassed the voting which was recently held tor the three council seats. With 776 registered voters. 2S3 ballots weic cast with incumbents Joan Judd and Tom Moore retaining their seats and I aRae Smith filling the third position Gwen Henley was the fourth candidate. at Utah Power's Gadsbv power plant thought. It was actually a Saturday afternoon in early September e 1998. An generator at the plan! was first on the list for David Register's generation Y2K team to have its computer clocks set ahead as part of testing for Year 2000 readiness. David, the Year 2000 Project Manager at Utah Power, is in charge of ensuring that every piece of equipment at Utah Power, from fax machines to power substations, functions as it slc aid January 1, 2000. That day at Gadsby, everyone who was gathered around the monitors held their breath as the hour finally flashed 12:00 a.m. And then . . . nothing off-lin- happened. The unit was working rxactlv a- - it should Smiles quickly replaced Ihe ol the test team. In the weeks that followed, the generator continued to operate without a hitch, even as its clock was set to other year 2000 test dates. S there was no need to tost the other identical power units at Gad-h- y. right? Wrong, the team decided. They continued to test every thing Minor problems were found on the other two generators, but they were quickly corrected, as retesting verified. All sy stems passed the tests w ith flying colors. 1 lore is a success story in two folds, sav David. 'First, we verified that systems will perform serum-expressio- ns It was just before midnight, Dec. 31,1 999. as expected in the year 201 V) and second, by finding small glitches, we confirmed that our testing strategy is the right one." Because of work like this, our customers can feel confident that we will be conducting business as usual on January 1, 2000. And beyond. David Register and Utah Power's Y2K learn. Taking Ihe mystery out of the millennium. federal benefits. But don't drag your feet, because you'll get a kick out of our Catalog. For the latest free Catalog, You cm reach us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Just caH I --888-22 1 -- 7070. e UTAH POWER 1(888) (888) 878-325- 6. A Or go to www.pueblo.gsa.gov. U S. ! PucifiCorp Company Making it happen. tcncral Scnncu Administration COPY The money will be a line item on the financing plan and will be tiansicned to ions Trust, before the closing date of December 1st. The Municipal Building Fund will hold the lease ' a car, parenting, even getting 1 Services Building located at Kimball's junction went out over . Communications Commission). There are a lot of questions left unanswered, but we mainly just want to let you know that we (all west) is thrilled and excited about the prospect of serving the Coalville area. We feel like friends and neighbors to you." Prince said there would probably be a rate freeze placed on the cost of services, with the baic rate of normal services remaining the same or about the same as the ones that are in existence. One council person asked a question about no longer having long distance" charges for calling within the county and is there is any chance of that happening. Prince said he had been contacted by several people aKwt the same subject, but didnt have any information on it at this time. Tony added that the main focal point would be to locate problem areas and bring them up to the current level of service that most people enjoy. The three representatives agreed and tried to reassure the council the move would be a positive one geared to better service for the rural areas involved." We want to do a good job for you and be responsive to your needs." or Master Lease authorizing the issuance and sale by the authority (county) of its lease revenue bonds, in the amount of $3,170,000.00. In what County Advisor Kent Michie, called a first time event". Kinds that the county needed to sell for the construction of the Special itor the weather conditions and low-cos- That's Amendment Agreement, from several entities throughout the region. I lanrahan asked for the Counties support for the program and assistance with the funding to they can begin. Recreation Program Bonnie Parks, Snyderville'Basin Recreation Director, met with the board to assure them that all the hard work, meetings and sweat had panned out, with the opening of the Ekker Hills fields this summer. It was really great to see so many people enjoying them". The site was also used for the Utah Hot Shots Soccer Training and several Sports Programs. irrigaHaving the new high-tec- h tion system with the ability to mon- At least thatY what the control sy stem computers toll-fre- The Commission Board passed a resolution authorizing and approving the execution of a First around $300,000.00, and would hopefully come from donations adjust to them, should be a real plus and worth the extra dollars spent in the long run. said Parks. I think it w ill more than pay for itself in what we can save." are thinking ahead. The new trailside offices opened churches handling the food probThe council also briefly discussed in July and is taking some pressure lem. The situation is complicated the feasibility of a golf course. The off the Bums Fire Station as a place because there can be no tracking" city has about 100 acres near the ; done of the individuals. to hold meetings. It is a welcome Grassy Creek Subdivision. They She made a request that the and needed asset" said Bonnie, who putted around the idea of turning it county continue their support of the thanked the Commissioner for their into a 9 or 18 hole course. However, program, which also helps Senior support in attending the open there are reportedly at least 3 others house. Citizens. course being planned in the Park City Trail system hjve been finished4 Health Program area of Summit County. It's also an from and a Hanrahan. doctor John people are "really using them" expensive project, just a feasibility said Parks. It is great to drive past the University of Utah Park City study to looking at should we and and see people out running in walkClinic told the board that because could we. may cost the city a few of the findings from the Health Fair ing on them. Paiks also told the thousand dollars. The idea is on hold , held several months ago. it was Kurd that she sees a need to refor now. obvious that some residents in establish the Master Plan Encroachment on the city right of 4 Summit and Wasatch Co. needed Committee for a time to broaden way made for a lively discussion.' treatment but couldn't get it the scope on impact fees, to revise The city may be sending out letters j because of the cost. documents and to determine future informing residents that 49.5 from the Several doctors, nurses and jieeds. 7 center line of the road, hack on both sides of road belongs to city. Although the city does not necessarily need a 99 fool right of way and wider roads mean faster traffic. It is belong to the city and the council doesn't want people encroaching on it. ...Coalville City Council Speciality call Resolutions Approved receptionists have volunteered their services to begin a program that would allow them to help those needing health care w ith a minimal cost. The first item needed to begin is a van that is estimated to cost - PAMELA ROBBINS Bet Eilnor Phone: Page A3 The Summit County Bee November 12, 1999 i It mm mf WliUMfiaHW1 'm in |