Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Get email alerts on the Liquor License Expansion topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Council grants local consent for Hidden Peak Provisions to add wine and hard cider, with signage conditions

Midway City Council · May 5, 2026
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Midway City Council approved expanding Hidden Peak Provisions’ prior beer-only conditional use permit to allow sales of wine and hard cider at 93 West Main Street, subject to no visible alcohol-related signage and removal of existing noncompliant signs verified by the Planning Director.

Midway City Council on May 5 approved an expansion to a previously granted conditional use permit and local consent for Hidden Peak Provisions to sell wine and hard cider in addition to beer at its Main Street restaurant, with conditions on exterior signage.

Planning Director Michael Henke told the council that the CUP expansion would require state approval and that the business’s alcohol sales would be conditioned on customers purchasing food. Henke also noted that existing signage needed to be brought into compliance.

Applicant Sarah Farrell described the restaurant’s menu and sourcing, saying the business “made its food from scratch and sourced from local providers.” No members of the public spoke on the item.

Council Member Andy Garland moved to expand the beer-only dispensing CUP and grant local consent for wine and hard cider at 93 West Main Street, with conditions prohibiting alcohol-related signage visible from Main Street or 100 West and requiring removal or remediation of noncompliant signs with Planning Director verification. Council Member Andrew Osborne seconded the motion, which passed with Garland, Orme, Osborne and Payne voting aye; Council Member JC Simonsen was excused.

The expansion is subject to state liquor-licensing approval and compliance with the signage conditions before local operations change.