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Show School Board Minutes pressing their appreciation for the work in the job classification system. Exhibit 26. Following .110 ho mimilc--s nl ho Uoutd of Lduculion Mooling hold Soplonibcr 8. 1982 al I ho Distiict Offioo, d Doha, t'lah. The mooiina al 9:(K) a.m. Members in aliond.moo wore: Roboii I c.A letter from the Utah Stale Ol hie ot L ducat ion the approval ol the Delta Elementary School by Hairis. Keith the Leoyd Asscrediiaiion Committee. Exhibit 27. d Discussion was held Irosidom; Gillins,. Losell, Member; Harold Beckstrand. Member; Howard Clayton, Member; Kenneth M. Topham. Suponmond.ini; Robert L. Steele, Cleik. Prayer by Leoyd Lovell. The President of the Board called the meeting to order at 9:00 a.m. The Clerk was diieclcd to call roll which indicated the Boaid Membets shown above were ptesent. The Piesident stated that the meeting was a regularly called meeting and that notice ot the lime, plasc and agenda had been pi os ided as required. Ann Cupel, representative of the Gazette, was ptesent to visit the Board Meeting. Minutes of the Boatd ol 1 ducal ion Meeting held August II, 1982 weie appiov ed by a motion from Mcmbci I ovell, seconded by Memhei Beckstrand and eairied unanimously by the Members ol the Boaid. Payment ol bills fiom check no. 4192 to no. 4251 inclusive, .ions First National Bank, along with the financial reports lor General Accounts, were appiov ed by a motion It out Memhei Gillens, seconded by Member Lovell and earned unanimously by the Membeis of the Board. Exhibit 24. Communications: Discussion was held mu ceining the prog i ess ol t lie . tional School Lunch Convention in Phoenix, Ariz. They would like to sell baking pans and use the equipment to make items for a bake sale to earn money to attend the convention. It was the concensus of the Board of Education to sup- State Pf the attend A Education lor the I illmore Llement.it y School and the 'Delta Middle School lor appro' al. Member 1 ovell made a motion io approve the lists as submitted, seconded by Memhei Gillins ;md carried unanimously by the Membeis ol the Boaid. Exhibit 28. Mr. Gil Ttujillo and Jack I owles weie picsent during the giaduaiton liom high school in Millard School District. New entrance requirements at the L'niversity of Utah will be in effect by 1987. A request was presented to the Boaid ot I ducation horn the Superintendent to attend a ConRocky Min. Drive-i- n ference to be held at Park Ci1982. ty. Utah on Sept. 26-2Member Gillins made a mo- The tion to appiove the request to attend this conference, seconded by Member Clayton and carried unanimously by the Members of the Board. Discussion was held concerning the billowing change ordcis at the I illmore Middle auihoiiethearehiiect to prothe construction School seconded by drawings, Member I ovell and carried unanimoiislv by the Membeis : Improve grading in the amount of S2.867.31 2. Music room ol the Boaid. Membei I ovell made a motion to aulhotie payment of the architect lor S46.00 3. I till right away loi sewei line. S327.75. Membei Gillins made a motion to approve the above change orders, seconded by Member Beckstrand and ear- site development drawings. Also one llmd ol the payment loi coiislniclion diavvings will be prepaied in 2 weeks wuh leview ol this budget will be the balance due when conpresented in the nest Boaid struction drawings aie complete. seconded by Member Meeting. 3. Discussion was held conand carried Clayton cerning the use of the church unanimously by the Membeis building at Garrison while the of the Boaid. Mrs. ( hailotle Mom icon Ganison I Iciucniniy School was mulct construction. It was was pu'seni during the review also rev iewed concerning supp- of the Student Code ol Conly shipments for the Garrison duct Policy as she is a member a. A letter Irom the C'l Millard Community Pool expressing their appreciation to the custodians for refinishing the floor in the lobby and office. Exhibit 25. b. A letlei from the I tali School I mploycex Assn, ex Development Council. of the Board of Education to have them work on the curriculum requirements for I Icmemary Sihool. 2. Discussion was held concerning the Vo. Ag. Budget foi the school year 1982-8- 2 and a Education: ommuniiy It was the consensus Gariison Elementary . 4. Ken Taylor was present to review piohlcnis which need to be overcome to give the students more self esteem. 5. The following letters weie presented to the Boaid of while Eliason wanted it kept on a part-tim- e basis with a full-tim- e deputy attorney. The issue was presented to the County Commissioners a few weeks back and they decided to leave the posifor the present. tion part-tim- e Whomever wins in November will have to renegotiate with the commission and convince be fullthem the job-shou-ld time before they can fulfill the campaign promise that both be ning projects for the School C made concerning the fill. Mcmbci Clayton made a motion to appiove the design development diavvings and wuh in Discussion was held concer- Soils Repoii gave some indication that till material may not be needed. However, this will be checked and a decision ceed the convention routes. presentation ol the architect's diavvings lor the new Vocational School. Mi lack I hleis. Vclmccl lot ihc new Vocational School, was pre-seto meet with the Board of I duration and review the drawings. part-tim- e Phoenix, Ariz. A review of the bus routes and stops was made at this lime by the Board of 1 ducj-tion- . The Board suggested IPP be contacted for financial help to support needed additional Organizations. A substitute teachers' list was presented to the Board of pieluninary Mr. Eliason, of whether the Millard County Attorney should be a full or job for the office holder, has seemingly been put to rest by the voters. Both Jackson and Huntsman campaigned that they believed the job should port the lund raising piojects in order for the lunch ladies to Elementary concerning County attorney race to be hard - fought ned unanimously by Membeis ol the Boaid. the Discussion was held concerning the salary of the Clerk of the School Board for the school year 1982-83- . Member Bccksiiand made a motion to approve the amount ol S29.I93.00. seconded bv Member Clayton and carried unanimously by the Members ol the Board. ol the coiuuiillce who woi ked on this Policy. Mcmbci Clayton made a motion to adopt the policy with the suggested changes, upon approval Discussion was held coiiici-nm- the salary of the Superintendent of the School District for the school year 1982-8Member Clayton made a motion to approve the ol the School District Attorney and that ilk Policy will he in the local published newspapeis. seconded by Member Gillens and catricd unanimously by Members of amount ol S4 1. 28.00, seconded by Member Gillins and carried unanimously by the Members of the Board. The meeting adjourned at 3:15 p.m. the Board. presented to the Board ol Education by Barbara Reece concerning the lunch ladies attending a Na A request was The next regular board meelinc will be held al Millaid ( lay lull lliiiilsin.in As a result of the primary elections, about the only real Millard races County candidates face in the November elections are for Justice of the Peace in West Millard and full-tim- e of them have made. An interview with t, e VOTE CLAY HUNTSMAN for Milled Coumflv AYtomey CITIZENS OF MILLARD COUNTYSHOULD KNOW THESE FACTS: All Steve Jackson was published a couple of weeks ago. Today we are interviewing Clay Huntsman. for Millard County Attorney. Q. Clay, why don't you In the JP race, the two top start out by telling us a little vote getters in primary , Leon about yourself? Smith and Sid Voung, will be A. Well, to start with, I live in the running for that in Fillmore. Both my parents were born and raised in Fillposition. Incumbent Millard County more. My mother, Kathleen Attorney Eldon Eliason was Robison Huntsman, is buried eliminated from the Repubhere and my father and steplican ticket by a more than two mother, Blaine and Helen to one margin by GOP Huntsman, live here now. My hopeful Steve Jackson. He great - great - grandfather, will face the present Deputy James Huntsman, settled here County Attorney, Clayton as a founder, as did many Huntsman, who is running on ancestors. Some of my peothe democratic ticket and was ple, like James Melville, selected for settled Delta. I'm married to overwhelmingly the race during the democratic (the former) Bonnie McBride, mass meetings. Newt and Marjories daughAll other candidates, except ter, and we have three the two county commission children. positions, face no opposition. Q. Well, it sounds like This campaign promises to you're a native. be one of the most A. When your roots are and important to the here, and you live here, I guess county taxpayers, political you are Ive never really race of recent times. The thought otherwise. But I think dealings with the Intermounthe part of my life I've lived in tain Power Project (IPP) California and Idaho were the good, too. we're dealing with and representatives question of whether the a world-widpower in IPP, project can be taxed by and I think its good to have a Millard County, whether they feel for how Californians can be made to pay of think, even if you don't taxes, and whether Millard always agree with them. I'm County taxpayers will have to talking mainly about the pay back to the project any or lawyers and executives and all of the in. pact alleviation P.R. (public relations) people monies paid by the project, I've dealt with in my will have to be dealt with by negotiations with IPP. the new county attorney in Q. Tell us a little about your addition to taking care of the qualifications and experience. A. I guess the best countys other business which I includes prosecuting criminal is have qualification cases. experience in the job and a One of the campaign issues strong desire to commit all my raised by both the present efforts towards fighting candidates for the office and crime, and dealing with the changes brought by IPP. As High School October 13. 1982 a professional matter, I at 9:00 a. m. from Stanford graduated One the defendant forfeited bond and the case was interestsof justice." dismissed. One was sent back to J P. Court on the county attorney's motion for preliminary hearing, and never heard from again. $54,000, because my we tax them, they alone will pay 92 percent of the taxes in Millard County. But the taxdo payers have to decide they want to go back to the days of 19" 5 to 9"9 and have virtually every case dismissed or piddled away? I believe the people have uncannily good judgement, if they're told the facts all the facts, like who's paying for what, and how much, and soon. Q. Don't you think the people have been told all the facts? A. I rankly , no! Some of my opponent's newspaper advertising has been Ive lived here ever since, first as a college professor and private attorney in Cedar City, and then for two and one-hal- f years here. Q. W hat brought you here to Millard County? A. Well, Eldon Eliason (the present Millard County Attorney) was working night and day and weekends trying to keep up with the rapidly increasing demands of the office, and trying to catch up after several years of neglect by the prior administration. So, in March of 980, he asked me to help him for a month or so. In June of 1980 I came on as Deputy County Attorney and County Administrator. Since then the county workload has zoomed, and so Im now Deputy Attorney and the county has a County Administrator (Robyn Pearson) besides. Both are paid for, by the way, by IPP impact alleviation funds, but I'll address that later w hen weget to the issues. Q. W hat do you see as the SUSC classes offered in Fillmore Southern I tab State L will be ottering two education courses in ) illmore The I D 202, Fall. I Process ab, is Teaching required for evervone seeking education elementary this certification. Diagnosis Disabilities, toward a classes, elementarv education recertification, or telecourses ottered through St SC , please call Nancy McDonald at 47 5710 or Carrie I tw at 864 2069 I ol 1 may be earning used minor, and disabilities learning education special endorsements, as an elective education course, or toward recertification Classes will meet tor three houtseaih nday evening and Saturday morning lor three non consecutive weekend', beginning in October, lor more information on these leading 1 Of all the 250.000 tpecies of flowering plants, there are ust two that don't need water from the soil. One is the pygmy cedar and the other is the caper plant of the Sahara. Both take all the moisture they need from the night air. like how much of the County Attorney's is for paid by taxpayers, and how much my salary is, and so on. It makes budget good press, though! Also I hope the candidates can control what their friends, and supporters relatives, represent, but many people aren't used to evaluating gossip critically. You know, to ask questions like who said what, for what purpose, can it be verified, and if so, how...." For example, I have been informed by several sources, including some in Sutherland, that a rumor has been started that Eldon Eliason and I have full-tim- e full-tim- e some arrangement by which I would be his deputy were he elected and he would be my deputy if I were to be elected. I et me say unequivocally (hat there has never been such an issues? A. I suppose the single most important issue is "will the taxpayer get his money's arrangement made. I do resent these rumors, though. I think know where they come from, however, and why. Q. If you're elected, will your primary office remain in Fillmore and will you also have a representatives office in Della, which is Ihe reverse of the way the office has been run during Mr. Eliasons term of office? A. Yes! The law, in UCS (Utah Code Annotated) I believe it is, requires that all county officers, in a county of more than 8,0(X) people, must have their offices at the county seats. The county attorney is a county officer, and Fillmore is the county seat. I don't think 1 worth?" So, Im running on my record, and my opponent, who was deputy in the past administration, I suppose, will run on his. The taxpayer portion of the County Attorney budget has about tripled since that time, and the cases prosecuted have gone up 20. 50, 100 times. I mean, were actually prosecuting cases now. I think any law enforcement officer who is here now, and who was here in 1975 to 79, will tell you that the difference is immeasurable. I try several cases a month. I don't think there was even one criminal case tried at least successfully in all four the last of years administration, although there certainly was some serious crime, including drug and burglaries, smuggling, even murder. Another issue is IPP. The problems there are difficult, complex, and take a long time to learn well. IPP has retained the finest lawyers in California, Utah, and the United States for that matter, to represent it. To rely on the administrator and planner, competent though they be, to deal with IPP's lawyers, as my opponent admitted he'd have to do on the radio a week or twoago, just won'tcut it. A big issue, of course, is the County Attorney's budget. The taxpayers aren'l funding as my opponent $96,000, more-or-le- ' , niu K.ic Johnson (lispl.n Ulcrn.iU- - I m poslt r rG Alternate Energy Contest Junior high and middle xtudenls in southern Utah are invited to enter the 2nd annual Alternate I netgy Contest sponsored bv the Telluride Division of Utah Power & I ight C o. Anna Rae Johnson, UPA.1 customer serschool vice representative in the utility's Telluride Division, is coordinator of the contest which is open to all seventh, eighth and ninth grade students in the area. Students are asked to enter projects depicting the use source ol of an alternate electric energy. generators, solarearth homes and generators are examples of some of last year's entries. "The objective of the contest is to encourage conservation of conventional energy through the utilization of alterMs. nate energv sources, schneider-hydroelcctri- e I tali Power Johnson said. encourages development ol alternate renewable enctgv systems such as solar, geothermal, wind hydio anJ garbage Deadline for entering the contest Is I eb. 1, 1987. 1 nst. second and thud place winners will receive $IIKI, $75 and $50 cash prizes, respectively, as well as trophies and ribbons. In addition, a matching cash award will be presented to the winner's teacher or school in the student's name lor the purchase of energy etrriculum materials. All entrants will receive a tec shirt and a certificate of participation. I tilry forms and contest rules can he obtained by contacting Anna Rae Johnson, UP&l. Telluride Division Ol five in Richfield. will come here lo work, that and generally support though, for less than what a me. especially those who have green lawyer right out of law been here since Wh and can school can earn. And you compare my success rate, need a secretary and an office, attitude, and dedication with at $20 per trip. and books, and a phone and my opponent's. It's scry So, to answer your question, my primary office would other equipment. We haie to important also, to have an be in Fillmore, for legal and be practical and look at supply experienced lawyer on out team (Millard Louniy's) who practical reasons, but I'd want and demand realistically to have services available to not naively. wont have to make costly the rest of the county as well. Q. One Iasi question. Could mistakes while gelt mg "on t to whatever extent is you give us some reasons why training. Also, I don't demanded. Certainly, I'd you would be a belter county havea private practice to wind than want to have an office in attorney your down, or potential eon ic l sol interest problems m piosciu Delta, and will provide for it opponent? A. I think my professional ting my own clients. I also lid in my budget, if I'm elected. Q. Speaking of the budget, qualifications, experience, I represent a wider tangc ol track is and excessive? attitude interests than my opponent, it think record, do you A. I think, if we decrease towards the job are much and can more airly teptisent some of our services we can better than my opponent's. I old residents as well as new decrease the taxpayer's have kept my promise to arrivals, who very ofien have like all things accept no private work trouble fitting in In shorl, I portion a bit for Millard C ountv do and have represented in a democracy, that's up to I have vigorously the people. I'll give the best I Millard County can with what I have to work prosecuted crimes and (In- broadly, vigorousiv. with. No (deputy) attorney law enforcement people know eompelently , and honc-'ilan attorney living 40 miles away can handle the daily caseload, unless he commutes 11 I full-tim- r ALLDREDGE EQUIPMENT TRUCK SPECIALS facts and figures are public record and available to all citizens One was dismissed for lack of evidence and in the like contract, based on a salary of about $32,000, is IPP impact alleviation. We don't have to credit IPP or pay it back, unless we tax them and, if struction for a couple of years to help pay law school expenses, and graduated from the University of Utah College of Law in the class of 1977, but finished in 1976. After passing the California and Utah bars, we decided our roots were here in Utah, and From July 1, 1975 through June 30, 1976, the Millard County Attorney's office filed six (6) cases in District Court, and closed only four (4). No cases were filed in Circuit Court, because the Circuit Court was not in effect until two years later. (Its purpose was to relieve the heavy load of District Courts). These four cases were resolved as follows. IS represents. Rather, it's more in 1969, then University served as a Naval Officer. After I saw the shattered lives in places the Navy sent me, like the and Philippines Vietnam, I decided I wanted to return there as a missionary for my church. I was called to Japan and served there for two years. Then, when I returned, 1 worked in con- Just in time for the hunting season With the new 1983 pickups on the way, we need to clear out our 1982 models. We have only 3 units left and they are priced to sell fast. Come down and drive one home. 0 One was simply a motion by a defendant HOW MUCH DID THIS COST THE TAXPAYERS OF MILLARD COUNTY? $12,179in 1975 $12,461 in 1976 More than $3,000 per case! (Four additional cases had been closed during the first six months of 1975 ell by dismissal in favor of the defendant filed 29 From July 1 ,1980 through July 1,1981. Clay Huntsman's first year as Deputy (half time to January 1981). the prosecution Court, including 9 trials; one preliminary hearing (bound casesin District Court, andclosed17;97non-trafliccasesinCircuover) 35 guilty pleas, and 7 bail forfeitures, plus 82 traffic dispositions, including DUE with 9 more trials. 67 guilty pleas, and two and other P. bail forfeitures. Also many cases in J and Juvenile Courts were processed, including preliminary hearings, trials, ) i it 1982 V Ton 4x4 Pickup - Below Eyehne Mirrors 350 V8 Engine. 4 Speed Auto Trans. Aux Fuel Tank Tilt Wheel. H D Oil Cooler Gauges. Power Steering Power Brakes 1982 7 4 Ton Pickup 305 V8 Engine 4 Speed Manual Trans. Aux Fuel Tank Power Slernng Power Brakes Gauges matters. HOW MUCH DID THE DEPUTY PROSECUTOR COST MILLARD COUNTY TAXPAYERS? NOT ONE CENT! Why? The attorney's office negotiated $11 1,000 for 1980 impact alleviation, in part to cover the Deputy County Attorney's salary of S8.750. Likewise for 1981 the Deputy County AttorneyAdmimstrator's salary of $30,000 covered by impact alleviation. Who is more cost effective? The record speaks for itself! VOTE COST EFFECTIVENESS VOTE VIGOROUS PROSECUTION VOTE CLAY HUNTSMAN Millard County Attorney 1982 34 Ton 6 2 Liter Diesel Pickup Beioz E yet ne rors. Tinted Glass. AC, Cruise 4 Speed Autuma' i Trans Aux Fuel Tank, H D Oil Cooler Gajqes a new truck is not in your budget, come take a look at our used truck selection. if 1982 Dalsun pickup Trans 9700 miles 1979 74 - Ton 4x4 GMC AMFM - 4 Radio AC 5 Speed Speed New Tires 35 000 miles 1979 74 Ton 4x4 S'erra Classic 400 Engine Eq .JliZe' hitch. Automatic Trans AC Cruise 1979 Dodge 4x4 4 Speed Low Miles 1981 GMC Ton Pickup 6 Cyl Engne 4 Spc-eT'ans 32 000 miles j j Come in and see DAVE, BOB or BILL at Just ALLDREDGE EQUIPMENT West of the Overpass in Delta or call Day 864-383- 1 Night 864-268- 7 Massey Ferguson fEVV HOLLAND |