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Show Millard County Progre, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, May 18, 1979 Page 9 FILLMORE CITY COUNCIL MINUTES May 2. 1979 residential rates: one that drops the power blocks that now sell for less than two cents per kwh and compare these with UPJLL Tariff No. 20, which is the current UPJcL rate. Motion seconded by Councilman Radio Station Bartholomew. Motion gress, KNAK, and each member carried. Vote was unaniof the governing body by mous. Motion by Councilman mailing copies of the Notice and Agenda on April Hare that Mr. Robinson 24. 1979. Those present review costs for connectfor the meeting were: ing new services so that Mayor, Robert A. Edi- the Council can consider son. Council members A. whether or not there Alison Robison, Duane 0. should be an electrical Bartholomew, Merlin A. connection fee for new services. Motion secHare, and Doris Rasmussen (Robert A. Nielson onded by Councilman Motion excused): and Recorder Bartholomew. carried. Vote was unaniCarol C. Wise. Minutes of the previous mous. Water connection fees meeting were read and Motion by were reviewed. Motion approved. Councilman Hare, sec- by Councilman Hare that onded by Councilman 34 inch and 1 inch conRobison. Motion carried. nections be raised to Vote was unanimous. $500.00. Motion secDr. Dale Parker, Donded by Councilman Motion irector, Bureau of Solid Bartholomew. Waste Management for carried. Vote was unanithe State Division of mous. Increase is to be discussed re- effective Health, Building quirements for the solid permit fees waste sites. were reviewed. Motion disposal Dr. Parker indicated that by Councilman Robison within the next few years that a minimum fee be the State will be making set at $10.00 for sheds, an inventory of open porches and minor out buildings and a $25.00 dumps and that if a facilminimum on new homes ity. is placejl on a s on a square foot list, there will with 50 percent to basis a be specific timetable for meeting requirements. be retained by City and Sources of funding for balance to pay building landfills was discussed. inspector. Recorder will Dr. Parker also noted prepare a schedule for that any new landfill approval and adoption sites must have approval by the Council which will become effective from the State. Mr. Lloyd Keel preSeconded by Councilman Motion sented copies of ordi- Bartholomew. nances and contracts carried. Vote was unaniused in other cities for mous. collection. Building rental rates garbage reviewed. then There was considerable were discussion regarding a After a comparison of monthly fee that would other rental properties meet Mr. Keel's needs in the city rates were set and cover city costs. A at $100.00 per month monthly collection charge for the room rented to of S3. 00 was considered. the State Tax Commission and $50.00 per month for Motion by Councilman Robison that the City the Utah Highway PaMotion by have an attorney draw trol space. Councilman Robison, to an ordinance be up Counciladopted at next meeting. seconded by carMotion Hare. man Motion seconded by Vote was unaniried. Councilman Hare. MoVote was mous. tion carried. Robison Councilman unanimous. It was agreed that Mr. Keel and Coun- reported that Millard cilman Bartholomew work County Commission had out details of the contract requested an opportunity to be presented at next to meet with the Council at 7:00 p.m. next regular meeting for approval. Mr. Ralph Robinson, meeting. Council agreed Flowell of to the half hour advance Manager in time schedule. Electric Association, discussed electrical rates. The following applicaHe supplied average kwh tion for a building permit costs for Service Rate 6 was approved. Motion by as well as total retail Councilman Robison, sales in Fillmore comseconded by Councilman Motion Bartholomew. puted to w holesale power costs per kwh. From the carried. Vote was unanifigures presented it could mous: 643 readily be seen that the Larry Paxton, difference in what the Ciaddition to dwelling and ty pays for the power and garage. w hat is collected from Recorder Wise reported I power sales will not cover that she now had the redepartmental costs. Mr. quired three copies of Robinson also noted that "The Rules of the Road, wholesale power costs 1978, and a copy of an to Fillmore will increase ordinance prepared by in the near future-pow- er the Utah League of Cities Motion by cost from Utah Power and and Towns. Robison, Councilman Light will advance 35 on September 11, 1979 seconded by Councilman and on January 1, 1980 Hare that the City adopt Bureau of Reclamation the ordinance and the 1978 Traffic Rules. Mopower will cost 38 He noted that more. Vote was tion carried. these increases alone will unanimous. raise in Council reviewed a require a 26 retail rates. He then comproperty description preputed Fillmore City's pared by Mr. James A. present rate schedule Cox to cover John Coopwith the current rate paid er's property on which the city electrical subby Utah Power and Light incustomers. This showed station presently that UP3LL rates to resiDescription is fringes. dential and commercial as follows: customers are from 37 to Commencing at a point 60 percent higher than located 15.00 feet west Fillmore's current rates. and 104.57 feet south of Different rate structures the Northeast Corner of were discussed. Motion Lot 7, Block 70. Fillmore Plat A; Survey by Councilman Robison City that Mr. Robinson prethence South 61.18 feet, thence West 38.23 feet; pare a schedule that combines some of the present thence North 32 degrees Minutes of the regular meeting of the Fillmore City Council held May 2, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore City Building. Notice of time, place, and agenda of the meeting were provided The Pro- pro-rate- 1 When your parlys -- i dont end an animals life. The Animal Protection Institute urges you to dispose of holders properly. plastic fhn n(f Bartholo- Councilman mew, seconded by Councilman Robison that the Recorder write them a Motion carried. letter. Vote was unanimous. Councilman Hare stated that he felt the City should have a city adminIt was noted istrator. that an intern program is available at a reasonable cost through the BYU. Mayor Edison will call the professor in charge of the Public Administration Department at BYU and discuss the program. It was agreed that the City should advertise for a treasurer to replace Mr. Allred, who will terminate on August 1 . The following items were reviewed: Letter from State Court Administrator regarding justice of the peace salaries. Letter written for Chalk Creek Irrigation Company to assist them in securing Federal funds. ICPA news Clean-u- America p newsletter Services HSA-Suppo- rt magazine Letter from Municipal Finance-- a company that specializes in securing grants Notice of conference of State Historical Society Public Hearing in Salt Lake City for Colorado CusStorage Project tomers. Letter to County Commission with report of 1978-7expenditures for the Fillmore Fire Department Police Reports Copy of letter written to Mr. Abner Johnson regarding Baker house Copy of letter to insurance company regarding Edwards Case in cir9 cuit court Copy of letter to Aviation Division regarding cost of new beacon and improvements at airport Notification of alcohol abuse school Notice of the following meetings: -- Legislative Review, May 10. Orem -- Planning & k Cntn Inc PFffO Law Sem- inar. May 25, Richfield -- Solid Waste Seminar-M- ay Salt Lake City 17-7- -- Annual over, Road $ &" . six-pac- West along a fence line 72.14 feet to the point of Area .03 beginning. acres. Recorder Wise read letter from Mr. Ralph Baysinger in which he stated he had a contract of with the Chamber Commerce for $12.00 per year rental for the sign erected on his property. He has not been paid since 1975. He indicated he was not inclined to sign the new contract submitted to him by the City until the previous one has been fulfilled. The State Department of Highways requires a copy of the contract before they will issue the City a sign permit. Notice of violation has already been received from the State on the two signs on either end of town. Mayor Edison will see if the Chamber of Commerce will pay up the contracts on the signs. - Contract for care of cemetery for the summer season to Mr. Wendell Robison at the rate of $475.00 per month was approved and Mayor and Recorder authorized to sign the written contract. Motion by Councilwoman Rasmussen and seconded Councilman Hare. by Vote Motion carried. was unanimous. It was noted that the $1,500.00 payment due from Fillmore Products on March 15. 1979 has not been paid. Motion by School, MOMENTS hy Eva Beckstrand Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Edwards spent the Mother's Day weekend visiting with Gerald's mother, Mrs. Laura Edwards in Orem, and with members of their family in Hunter. Utah. They enjoyed a Mother's lovely Day dinner at the home of their Mrs. daughter, Jerry Lue Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barkdull spent Mother's Day with her family in Salt Lake City, Utah. Grover and Brookie Swallow spent a few hours at the home of his father, Tom Swallow, Friday afternoon. They were busy mowing the lawn and helping in the garden. They were on their way to Nevada. They own a pharmacy. They live in Provo. and Howard Ruby Freeman were happy to have members of their family here for Mother's Day.' Those who were here were: Mrs. Lucy Dalton and son Tracy D. from Parowan, Jack Freeman from Provo: Bill and Judy Freeman and their son, James; and Jim and Marilyn and their children from here. Also, their daughter, Francis Hall, and her husband and their family whose home is here joined the group for visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pearson enjoyed having these members of their family home to spend Mothers Day with them: Rochelle and Lee Hunsa-ke- r and family from Salt Lake City, Rex and Suzanne Pearson and their two daughters from Salt Lake City, and Kayle and Larry Petersen and family from Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stott went to Salt Lake City last Thursday to attend the marriage of Scott Sargent, son of Gwen and Stewart Sargent, Keith Sargent. They also attended the reception, which was held in West Jordan. They brought two of their grandchildren home with them. They stayed until Sunday. Their mother and her children spent Mothers Day in Kanosh with Lena's mother. Ron and Cathie Bums spent Mother's Day in Bountiful with members of their families who live up there. Tony Cowley, who lives in Provo, spent this weekend here with his parents and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cowley. Mrs. Sharia Bond and her husband and two children spent Mothers Day here with Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Bond. Mrs. Thressa Knoell and two of her daughters came from Orem to visit with her parents on Mother's Day. Some of the girls' friends came with them. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Carling and two children from Fillmore attended Sunday School here Sunday morning and were dinner guests after. Miss Robyn Carling spent this weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeLyle Carling. She goes to school in Logan. in Sunday morning Sunday School a well prepared program was given with Dennis Bond conducting. The music was under the direction of Francis Hall with Lenore Hosman as accompanist. The Sacrament gem was by Greg Stewart. The members of the Junior Sunday School gave the first part of the program with Laurel Stott conducting and NaDean Beckstrand leading the singing and Flora Stewart accompanying. Gems for Mothers by the youngest was done with Vickie Safford and Mary Ella Petersen as Teachers. Verses for Mothers with Shannon Carling as their teacher came next. Kathleen Hosman's class also gave poems. Group singing by these children was conducted by NaDean and Flora. The were children well prepared with their parts. Mario Petersen gave to mothers, a tribute especially to his mother. Francis Hall gave a tribute to her mother and other mothers. Tribute to all mothers was given by Doug Adamson. The closing song was There is Beauty All Around When There's Love at Home." Sacrament meeting Sunday afternoon was conducted by James Freeman. James Freeman gave a Tribute to Mothers. A group of young boys and girls who are learning the sign language for the deaf sang and song and did the signs as they sang. Lenore Hosman gave a tribute to mothers. Vocal duet was done by Gena Hall and her mother, Francis Hall, with Lenore Hosman as accompanist. Benediction was by Mario Petersen. County Commission Minutes New Law in Minutes of the Board of Commissioners County held this day at Fillmore. Utah at 10a.m. Harold W. Present: Stewart, Chairman; Lem Lovell and Leigh R. Max-fiel- Unemployment Benefits Commissioners; Eldon A. Eliason, County Attorney, and Norma Brunson, Deputy County Clerk. The following proceedings were had: Ross Baumgarter from the Six County Organization met with the Com- missioners to get their approval on those people that had applied for the winterization and crisis intervention monies. The Commissioners approved those names that were presented. Representatives of the various offices in the courthouse met to protest the violation of the rule. The Commissioners issued an executive order prohibiting smoking in any part All of the courthouse. offices were given a copy of the order. preRudger Ashby sented figures for the construction of a shed at the road department. This matter is to be discussed at a later date. Marlow Mace reviewed the progress being made on the Senior Citizens building and apparently the project is progressing satisfactorily. The matter of sidewalks was discussed and the city is to work with the county on them. Alex Mansour, State of TransDepartment portation, met to get the g held. Commissioners permission to set up a state Larry Haskell reported owned crusher on county that there had been some harmful pesticide cans owned land west of HolPermission was left around various ditch-anden. dump areas. He was granted and the state to contact agreed to crush gravel instructed in turn for the county. Joseph Beckstrand as to and the disposal of them. Sheriff Phillips Pat Thomas was preLund. Executive Lynn Director of the Legal sent to answer any quesCounsel, Utah Peace Offi- tions that there might cers Association, and Sam he as to the duties that Smith. Division of Cor- her job required. The extension service rections, met to discuss the jail situation. There reported to the Commisis a statewide standard sion the success that for jails being drafted they had had in the past and when this has been few months with their done they w ill return and various projects and unmeet with the commis- dertakings. sioners to present their Larry Young discussed the upcoming Junior Livefindings. Lyle Evans, Utah High- stock show. S. Evan Hansen, Director way Patrol, Denny Brunson, East Millard of Panoramaland, met to Ambulance Service, and solicit and increase the room tax. Tony Dearden, Fillmore transient reHe was told that there Fire Department, quested that the Commis- would be no increase at sioners consider the pur- this time. chase of a set of gasoline Justice of the Peace hydraulic Ronald B. Hare requested powered "jaws" to make the re- that a full time secremoval of persons trapped tary be hired for his ofin vehicles much quicker fice. The Commissioners and less traumatic. Leigh instructed him to contact Maxfield made the motion job service and find somethat the be one that would qualify budget searched and a firm price on the CETA program. be obtained and then a Commissioners apdecision be made from proved the treasurer to those findings. make a refund on the Dearden and taxes paid by Brinkerhoff Tony Denny Brunson from the , Drilling. Fillmore Fire Department Whereupon the meetand Mayor Edison dis- ing adjourned. cussed with the CommisCounty Clerk sioners the asphalt for the fire station. Mayor Edison is to present the situation to the city coun- "Exuberance it baauty." cil and to find exact William Blaka prices and then an discussion will be d Our Readers Tell Us. 6 Ka)7 Utah law with respect to the payment of benefits to claimants who voluntarily leave work, are dis- cause, or suitable The amendments also provide a basis for denial of benefits to claimants who make false representations or withhold material information in order to obtain unemployment benefits. It is estimated that the changes will of effect a savings in a year $3,000,000 benefit payments. charged for fail to accept work referral. Woodrow Wilton to enjoyed the game of golf he uted black golf belle to play in the enow. . . Kffl 7 persons Unemployed Utah will experience more difficulty in collecting unemployment benefits unless they are acwork, seeking tively according to a study just released by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization. At least this is the chief aim of new legislation for Utah's unemployment compensation program enacted bv the 1979 Legislature. reFoundation The ports that the changes are designed to tighten the in GiM Gilo'S Kn)tt DKnlp)Ftifl Gil'S 1? LOG3 9 Utah Drilling Ahead of Last Year St. George June Oil and gas drilling in -- Electrical Inspectors is Utah considerably School. June Salt last years acof ahead Lake City -- Meeting on Taxes, May tivity, according to Carlminerals ton Stowe, 23, Salt Lake City of Department specialist. reviewed Wise Recorder A Resources. Natural bank balances and invest54 wells have been of total in all funds. She ment so far comindicated that though the completed 29 at this to only pared total amount of cash Of the 54 would seem to indicate time last year. 9 are oil producers; wells, that the City has plenty the of money available, a 26 are gas wells, and 19 were dry holes. other large portion of the money One oil and three gas is committed to specific wells were completed as be and cannot purposes discoveries. field new spent or can only be spent 'Active rotary drill rigs under certain conditions. at work in Utah currently She pointed out that much less now number 28- -3 of the balance of the montime last year. this at than ey is programmed into the current budget and in the course of the fiscal year will be spent. Any small amount of surplus is used to carry the city so that tax anticipation 1. Lollipop were named loans will not be required. after (a) the inventor' daughter (b) a popular race horae? A forecast of expendi2. The sugar in candy it tures and revenues for (a) a source of quick energy the remainder of the fis- (b) the major cause of obesity cal year for the electrical in children 1. (b) Though A NSW ! KS was predepartment had been around lollipops It indicated a since the lMf0s, they didnt sented. get their name until the turn $37,000.00 deficit. century, when Fire Chief Tony Dear-de- of the 20lh Lolly Pop was a track favorJr. turned in a check ite. The stick was pushed into from Millard County for the candy by hand until 1908 the first machine turned for $5,600.00 county when out 40 lollipops a minute. fire protection. Chief 2 (a) The National Acade Dcarden and Mayor my of Sciences in Washington, Edison reported that the DC. says that the sugar in is a good source of County Commission had candy energy That means quick indicated that the County that the candy bar your child would pay half of the cost buys from hi lunchroom's of asphalt around the new vending machine doea more than taste good. Aa for obefirehouse. It was indisity, doctors at the famed cated that total cost of Mayo Clinic say that it la not the project was $5,000.00. the sugar consumption but the lack of exercise that is No action was taken. the maor cause of obesity Meeting adjourned at in children 1:00 a.m. J 4-- frijudcfrWt! x- - fer5 iff u it vk WO' People throughout the state of Utah depend heavily on their community weekly newspapers for local information. Even though our readers watch television, listen to radio, read magazines and daily newspapers, over half of them still feel that the local weekly newspaper is an important part of their lives No where else can you read the names of your friends, neighbors, and children as they do and say things in and about your neighborhood $2 f vj No other news organization takes the time to give you all of the accurate details about the city council, school board, community recreation programs, weddings, special anniversaries, school sports, and many other things that hap- pen here Keep up the reading habit Be a better informed neighbor by reading this newspaper with your family 51 4 of the people interviewed by a private research company during July said they considered their weekly newspaper the most important source ol local news Member ol Utah Press Association |