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Show Centerville aims to Arts Center 4 Bv TOM HARAl.DSEN CENTER VELLE-City Council has approved a $500 Contribution to the BountifulDavis Aits Center for fiscal 1991. The donation mirks the second straight year thaf Centerville has contributed to the Center. Center of yet. The budget is to cover legal and administrative services during fiscal '91. Council also agreed to from a citizen's ad hoc committee to study the feasibility of developing a golf course in Centerville. Golf course architect William Howard Neff recently re-cently studied two possible locations loca-tions for such a course, one on the east side of Centerville near the officials had asked tor a $ 1 ,000 contribution con-tribution from Centerville City. BDAC Director Patricia Stephen supplied Council members with an itemized breakdown of annual usage of the Center by city residents. Included in that report was a list of Centerville artists that regularly participate in the events of the BDAC. Centerville had previously figured the $500 amount into the proposed 1991 budget and the Council voted to stay with that donation. In other Council business, a three-year contract for $25,100 was awarded to the firm of Sellers, Larsen and Ulrich of Ogden for financial fi-nancial auditing of the city. The firm was recommended after proposals pro-posals from 10 firms were submitted. sub-mitted. Farmington City currently uses the firm as well for its audits. Meeting as the City's Redevelopment Agency, an RDA budget of $5,000 was approved for fiscal 1991, the first such RDA budget in the city's history. The agency was formed earlier this year but has not taken on any projects as Block "V" and the other west of Parrish Lane and the railroad tracks. He told Council an indepth feasibility study would probably cost $12-15,000. The committee will now study whether such an expenditure ex-penditure is warranted. Three culinary water line projects were also approved, with contracts totalling just about $ 1 70,000 awarded to Rick North Construction. Construc-tion. The projects, just the beginning beginn-ing of a major overhaul of the city's culinary water system, include water lines among 300 East and 600 South, water lines in Island View Estates and along 100 North, and water lines along Main Street and Porter Lane, as well as fire hydrant improvements. Centerville City has published a newsletter sent to each residence outlining the overhauling of the culinary water system. In one other related item, purchase pur-chase of a new utility truck for the water department was approved. Heiner Ford was low bidder at $16,060. A service body for the truck will also be purchased from Fruehauf for a low bid of $2,455. |