Marriott-Slaterville History May 2013 reserves the whole park (the current policy). 2. Park reservations apply only to use of the bowery. Field fees apply only to use of the playing field. Mr. Trent Meyerhoffer asked the council to support Option 2, as that would help staff and better serve the public in use of the park. Mr. Van Leeuwen moved to approve Resolution 2013-D amending the park reservatbn policy and to adopt Option 2 as the new policy, with Mr. Hodson seconding the motion. After discussion, the amendment to the motion was further changed to note that the parking area is not reserved, that the bowery reservations will apply to each park, and that the effective date be changed to January 1, 2014, in order not to conflict with currently scheduled reservations for this year. Nothing prohibits weddings, but the reservation just applies to the bowery, and reservations are to be made by individuals. Resolution 2013-D as amended, was adopted unanimously. Mr. Morris presented the tentative budget for the Pioneer Special District for the year ending June 30, 2013. The District includes irrigation at three subdivisions using the pressurized secondary water and other services. The total projected Fiscal Year 2012-13 budget revenue and expenditures is about $40,000. The money is collected from users for the subdivisions within the District, with expenses primarily from operating the secondary water system. The FY 2012-13 tentative budget for the Pioneer Special District, and setting a public hearing for June 20, 2013, on the final budget was approved unanimously. The line-by-line proposed FY 2012-13 amended budget of about $1,254,609 for the city, was discussed and passed unanimously by the Council, with a hearing set for June 20, 2013. The Council discussed the adoption of the tentative FY 2013-14 budget, reviewing it line-by-line, in the amount of total revenue and expenditure of about $987,085. No tax changes are proposed. The FY 2013-14 tentative budget, with a public hearing on the final budget set for June 20, 2013, was adopted with all in favor. Mayor Keith Butler noted that pot holes have been filled the past week. He outlined upcoming events wlth WACOG. Mr. Meyerhoffer has assisted the county the past two weeks in removing beaver dams and obstructions on Mill Creek below 2800 West to the Weber River, which has been time-consuming and extensive work. The North Slaterville Irrigatbn Company only has a half ditch of water this summer. Mill Creek has been at half capacity. Residents' main complaint using the pressurized ponds is not having enough to water their lawns. Drought restrictions will be posted in the newsletter. Mr. Smout has had a couple of residents approach him with concerns about the proposed IHC hospital. They are concerned about traffic problems, noise, crime and not bringing in revenue, among other items. He explained that the City will recoup business fees and sales tax revenue from taxable surrounding businesses. UDOT is close to completing its Draft Environmental Impact Statement, with all the information collected through the past three years. It will also identify UDOT's locally preferred alternative route, with information released this spring. A final Record of Decision is not expected until the study is complete in 2014. HarrisviHe City and Marriott-SlaterviHe have a combined parks and recreation program again this year, that offers tennis lessons. Residents interested registered on May 15 and 16, at the Harrisville Tennis Courts. The June 2013 issue of LiVe Well, the McKay-Dee Hospital Center's Seniors Health Newsletter concerned Insomnia. Insomnia takes a toll on your energy, mood, health, and the ability to function during the day. It becomes more common with age. Seniors need around 9 hours of sleep a night, the same as younger people. Chronic pain and medical conditions such as arthritis, cancer, heart failure, lung disease, stroke, 117