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Show A-6 The Park Record THE DEL 2 FOR 3 TACO SEASONED BEEF $ Double the Beef and Fresh Grated Cheddar* 1723 UTE BLVD., PARK CITY, UT ©2019 Del Taco LLC DTL-19820 *COMPARED TO VALUE TACO. BEYOND MEAT EXTRA. PRICE AND PARTICIPATION MAY VARY. SINGLE ITEM PRICE ON MENU BOARD. 2-for-1 Dining GLITRETIND RESTAURANT at Stein Eriksen Lodge Reservations: (435) 645-6455 www.steinlodge.com/dining Valid now through 12/6/19 at Troll Hallen and Glitretind Restaurant. Cash not accepted. For dine-in only. Buy one entrée, get the second of equal or lesser value for free. 20% gratuity will be added to original amount. Excludes Sunday brunch. Must present coupon. Not valid in conjunction with any other offer, nightly special, or special event. Let’s Welcome our visitors to Park City with this Wildlife Overpass!! Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, November 16-19, 2019 County in Brief CONVERSATIONS WITH THE COUNCIL Summit County councilors are taking their show on the road, hosting informal conversations over breakfast with residents at three restaurants over the coming week. County spokesperson Krachel Murdock said the Council tries to host these events twice a year, and that people generally gather around the table and end up staying for a while. “Historically these tend to turn into ‘family dinners,’” she said. “Everyone listens in to the questions that other residents have.” The county orders a light continental breakfast ahead of time, she said, and residents sit down and ask questions. The event is free. Friday’s event at Hearth and Hill, for example, will feature muffins, scones, fresh fruit and coffee. The idea is to allow residents an opportunity to ask questions of their elected officials in an informal setting, Murdock said. WOHALI PUBLIC HEARING The Coalville City Council is scheduled to host a public hearing about the 700-unit second-home community proposed for the city’s west side on Monday. On Nov. 4, the Coalville Planning Commission forwarded a positive recommendation for the Wohali preliminary plan to the City Council. The public hearing is scheduled during the City Council meeting at 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 18, at City Hall, 10 N. Main St. For more information, visit coalvillecity.org or call 435-336-5981. SUICIDE PREVENTION WORKSHOP There will be a Spanish-language suicide prevention workshop on Monday evening at Park City High school. One of the organizers, Lizeette Zurita, who also works as the Parents as Teachers coordinator with Holy Cross Ministries, said the issue is especially important in the Latino community as the stigma around mental health care is particularly strong. “We know it’s something that is existent in everyone’s community, unfortunately,” she said. “Specifically in the Hispanic community, it’s something that’s happening but they’re unable to talk about it freely.” She said the event has been a year or so in the making after survey results found that one thing Latino parents have expressed interest in learning about is communication with children. The workshop is scheduled from 5:30-8 p.m. Monday. There will be refreshments and childcare provided, Zurita said. There will be presentations from several community groups about resources that are available, directed trainings and an hourlong question-and-answer period, she said. Conversations with the Council Cost: Free Info: summitcounty.org Who: Councilors Chris Robinson and Glenn Wright When: 7-9 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19 Where: Denise’s Home Plate, 49 N. Main St., Coalville Who: Councilors Doug Clyde and Kim Carson When: 7-9 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 21 Where: Mirror Lake Diner, 35 S. Main St., Kamas Who: Council Chair Roger Armstrong and Councilor Glenn Wright When: 8-10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 22 Where: Hearth and Hill, 1153 Center Dr., Park City (in Newpark) The goal is to normalize the conversation about mental health care and relay some techniques and skills parents can use. “We are making sure the Spaish-speaking community here in Park City has the services, regardless of their language or if they have Medicaid or if they have insurance,” Zurita said. Continued from A-5 Land protected this year is a record for the nonprofit. The nonprofit has helped protect 6,768 acres in Summit County, including parts of Round Valley, Quarry Mountain, Empire Canyon and the McPolin farmlands, according to the release. This deal is the nonprofit’s second largest behind the Ercanbrack Ranch in Coalville, at 2,161 acres. The conservancy is working on an easement for a 4,000-acre ranch near Echo, as well. COURTESY OF THE SUMMIT LAND CONSERVANCY This map shows the newly protected land about 3 miles east of Coalville. Its 861 acres makes it the second largest conservation easement ever secured by the Summit Land Conservancy. Sattelmeier said it’s the busiest the conservancy has been, and that community support has been growing. As more land- owners hear about the successes, she said, more seem to be willing to enter the lengthy, complicated process. AND NOT have visitors see this when they use our public transportation JOIN SAVE PEOPLE SAVE WILDLIFE Together let’s advocate to Park City and Summit County Councils along with UDOT for a Wildlife Overpass on SR Highway 224 to help prevent wildlife vehicle collisions Sign our petition on change.org: https://www.change.org/p/utah-department-of-transportation-saferoads-for-people-and-wildlife-in-park-city-utah |