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Show Emery County Progress Castle Dale, Utah Tuesday March 25, 2003 3A Cleveland Town Continued from PAGE ' 1 Horrocks also suggested that the city waive secondary water fees for residents who sell or lease their shares to the city. A. Regards to the transformer on the property. Itah fewer wants to remove the transformer unless electricity is needed on the property. The council discussed this issue and decided to allow Utah Power to remove the transformer as there is no need for electricity at this time. Mayor Horrocks next explained the request from Vicki Itasmussen from Cleveland Elementary for the city to help fund the arts program that the school will he presenting again this ear. The council approved to give the same amount as last year. The next item on the agenda was the summer flowers for the town planters. Mayor Horrocks reported that he had investigated and that it would take approximately 500 gallons of water to sustain the planters through the summer. He asked if the council wanted to pursue ordering the flowers and summer. The coun - waler-ingthema- ll cil discussed the water need and the need to hire someone to do the watering. After some discus- sion the council approved to again order and maintain the planters. Fillmore suggested that the council look into purchasing perennials to alleviate the need to purchase flowers year after year. Mayor Horrocks explained to the council that he had been to a water meeting recently with Darrel Leamaster. The water allotments for the upcoming summer will likely be at or slightly below last years allocations. Mayor Horrocks said that at the very best, it will be a dry season and that one analyst at the meeting had said it could be only 40 percent of last year. He also stated that another meeting is upcoming on March 20, he stated that Leamaster will have guidelines for water restrictions and the council can look at those guidelines and decide at the council meeting in April. Mayor Lands Council Continued from PAGE 2A. The next item on the agenda was the discussion of ATY and motorcycle damage to private property. Kirk and (Hen Jensen imported totin' council. Cameron reported to the council that they are having trouble with ATV use in the lumbiigaiva. 1 was concerned that as more and more trails are closed farther out that the concentra t m of riders in the Humbugarea is extreme. He was instructed that these problems will be addressed in the BMP process beingeonducted by He i the BLM and to get his comments inconeern ing t h is area. Wheeler commented that one of the main problems that exists is that people do not know where they can go. He said the ATY groups have been working with education and signs to let people know which trails are open. Mark 1. Williams pointed out the need for trail sv stems that ait' loops and ait' clearly marked. 1 Craig Johansen asked Joan Hubert from the BLM, exactly what would take place in the mivt-ing- s the BLM has scheduled for 4. the week of March Hulx'rt explained that they will lo discussingthe alternatives for the RMB They will consider all discuss solutions such as the problems the Jensens arc having. The BLM needs to be made aware of such problems so they can be addressed in the BMP Hubert explained that they will decide which approach is the test and most do able in eaeh silua-- I ion. Fach alternative will take a different approach. When the final decisions are made the alternative may be a product where part of one alternative is selected and part of another; this is standard procedure tor the meat of a BMP ( 'rnig Ji ihansen month ned that ril prol-lems- as after the alternatives are developed they will become available for public comments. Truman reported that she had been asked to participate in a social analysis as part of the revision of the forest plan that the forest sen ice is engaged hi cunvntly. Truman will explore the cultural and historical links of the communities with the forest in our area. Linen County is the model and is being used as a case study for the forest sen ice. Another office' does the economic study. She also said this fits well with the 100 e year anniv ersary of the forest this being celebrated year. Bert Oman was next on the agenda representing the Emery County Historical Six'iety. I le said they are the second largest historical society in the state and have 125 members. The only one larger is the one in Salt Lake. The historical society is concerned about the heritage that is being lost in the county. He expressed concern over a number of cabins that have been burned in the county by the BLM or the forest semce. He said that the memliers of the historical society are not young any more and would have a hard time walking to visit some of these sites that have txxn dosed off like Swasey's Leap which know requires a two mile w alk to get into six it. The historical society has spent a lot of time and efser-vic- fort in promoting tourism and now these areas are Ix'ing closed and think its terrible. Oman a fevvyears back when the BLM closed the road on Mexican Mountain and Montoll Seely put a letter to the editor in the paper vv hich stated this was a right that has Ixtii taken away from us and we should protest. But, we didn't and now hundreds of miles have been closed and the historical society is concerned about these things. 1 Craig Johansen suggested to Oman that he contact the firm that is doingthe historical evaluation of the Swell for the BLM, Booz, Allen and Hamilton and make Another business license applicant came before the council. This resident also wanted a business license. After some explanation of his plans, the resident was told by the council that it would need to check into the building specifications before they could issue a building permit. The resident was granted a business license. Dave Emery representing Emery Telcom was next to come before the council. Emery explained that Emery Telcom has purchased a small portion of land on which to build a ltix20 foot concrete building. This buildingwill house a communications remote for service to Elmo. Emery stated that it is not a business to be housed in the building so they do not need a business license. Mayor Horrocks informed Emery that this particular piece of property may have a water line running through one end. The council approved the building permit contingent on Emery acquiring sure that they know everything that you know and make them aware of these historical sites so they can include it in their evaluation which is being gathered as part of the BMP process. Petersen reported that some S1TIA lands are up for auction including ground east of Castle Dale and north of Emery and wanted to make even one aware clearance from the special ser- ice district concerning the water line. Emery was also informed that he should contact Leamaster to obtain the specifications on culvert installation. The next item on the agenda was a resident with several questions concerning a water hookup. The property he owns may be on the county side of the road and he questioned the council about the possibility of water hookup for this property. His plans are to use the culinary hookup temporarily to water some livestock but, that in the future, he would like to have the hookup available in the eent one of his children want to build a home on the property. Mayor Horrocks mentioned that the property may hae to be annexed into the city. iorriK'ks requested that the resident speak with Leamaster at the special sen ice district to inquire about the proper procedure for the property location. At the Fob. 13 meeting, Councilman (Hade Westwood resigned his postilion on the coun- oil. The next item on the agenda 1 r was to review the applications of the interested parties. The council read the letters and after some discussion and an abstention In onecouncilmember, the council approved the appointment of Hreg Oliver to the vacant position. Oliver will be sworn in at the April council formed the council of her progress vv ith the arrangements for the July 24 celebration. Mavor Horrocks reported to the council of several impending projects. The sidewalk project would be decided the following day. The curb and gutter project will likely be six blocks with one block on Main Street. Also, the roads that currently have curb and gutter will be reasphalted sometime this sum- meeting. The next item on the agenda was a resident vv ith a request to the council concerning the appropriation of the old flagpole that had been removed from the cemetery. He stated that his grandfather had erected the flagpole originally and he would be extremely grateful to the council if they would let him have the flagpole as a remembrance of his grandfather. Mayor Horrocks told the resident that he would meet the resident the next day and help get the items from the citv storage mer. Councilwoman Nielsen requested information about the clean-u- p projects and suggested' two separate locations as possibilities. Regarding another clean-usite in the city, Mayor Horrocks instructed Jensen to send one more letter of request to the property owner. Jensen informed the council that the grant to purchase trees for the park had come through. She asked the council to consider the number and kind of trees to be ordered. After the bills were approved and paid the council adjourned with the next meet ing scheduled p lot. Mavor Horrocks then read a letter from a Cleveland scout stating some ideas concerning raising money to finish the park project. Councilwoman Nielsen for April in- - 10 at 7 p.m. Y! IIORIZOX HOME HEALTH Where Caring Comes Home of that. The next item for discussion was the appointments of council members to specific areas relating to the BMP These members will be prepared to report to the BLM regarding the countys interests in that area. Commissioner Hatch also suggested that the council members cixntiinate with the BLM team leader for their particular area. Petersen stated that he would get an agenda for the meeting mid let each council member know when they would need to report and if they were unavailable at that time that he could report for them as he and the commissioners will be present for all the planned meetings. The next item on the agenda was the appointment of the officers for the coming year. Dennis Worwood was nominated by Commissioner Hatch for the chairman. All nominations were ceased as it was recommended that Worwood be placed in this ur professional staff provides a full range 'of quality health care services tailored to the needs of each client. Skilled Nursing Service 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Professional care plan development and management. Health assessments Diabetic monitoring and instruction Blood sampling Medication regimen education Pain Management HomMed Care Physical Therapy Tele-Hom- e Monitoring Home Health Aide Service Bathing and hair care Oral hygiene Assistance with dressing Light housekeeping Meal Preparation Pediatric Care Services Respiratory disease Chronic illness Terminal illness Infections position by acclamation. The vice chairman was also nominated and placed in office by acclamation, Craig Johansen will fill the position as vice chairman for the upeomingyear. It was also reported by agency people that they are working on the timber sale by Electric Lake and the department of reclamation has a project going to n 'claim DesBee Dove mine and the project is currently in its second phase with the work being done by Nielson Construction. The cattle trail will be left open for use by local ranchers. 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