| Show r Tuesday May 18 2004 A3 — City Co “!' at 8 pm at the City Office 29 S Main r items include: Agenda ' Recognizing local firelighters by the Utah Fire and Rescue Academy Discussing a business license for David Jakl for sprinkler repair at 166 S CDC distributing fran- chise renewal 'UDiscussing opening ceremony Discussing budget Hearing mayor and councfl reports - : - ' County Administration Building 179 N Main Logan Agenda items include: ' Hearing a report from Cache Valley Water Users Association - Discussing the allocation of $1000 toward work on the base line level of water quality Discussing the allocation of $1 000 for : intern " Discussing the allocafion of $500 for :1 Ryan Webber Hearing update on appearance before the County Council by Ann Peralta V - -- 1 V The Cache County Water Advisory Board will meet at 4:30 pm in the Cache ' valley the Health Department “The idea is able if we need it" he said going to come They’ve got a lot 7 Guy Dansie Strategic National:1 to get the stuff closer rather than havof the locations but they still need a few more" ' r ing us sitting and waiting for some-- ’ Stockpile Program manager for the ‘ " come that’s distance to n Larsen said As part of its National Strategic a have' Utah thing long hospitals already Department of Health said the It’s just another building medical supplies similar to those in away Stockpile Program the US Centers Chempack project was started with : ' block in the war against terrorism for Disease Control has tried to dis-Chempacks but not in quantities : pilots in three states last year and " We’re just tjrying to protect the citi- - ' sufficient to respond to a large-sca-le tribute medical supplies so they can the CDC is now working to distrib- V ute the supplies to the remainder of attack zens and be as prepared as possible” be transported anywhere within 12 The Health Department hasn't yet “You have to think of nerve agent V the country hours in the event of a terrorist ' V CDC officials have set received the approximately $70000 ' as bug spray for people” Larsen attack or other disaster stringent said “It’s like a pesticide for people However officials have realized worth of nerve agent antidote and criteria for Chempack sites includ-- 1 associated supplies which are The medical community is able to that in the case of certain nerve ing security! the presence of a 2 those treat kinds hours licensed physician or pharmacist to ' of to on late but 1000 be would a treat about too expothings designed agents ” sure victims That’s because the more limited scale receive the medications and response'! Now they’re working to distribute nerve agent antidotes to more loca-'- - ' : Utah Department of Health which is ’ Larsen said officials are not dis- capability Dansie said supplies in still tha the is the Chempacks are so expensive that of contents the tions under the CDC’s Chempack closing specific coordinating project ' the the where sites location and the CDC is also mandating certain or the the Bear River to Health fpr Chempack working identify project ' ' it will be housed The supplies are $861000 worth of Chempacks it ' Department has been selected as one storage criteria to extend their shelf " ' life If they’re stored properly their of those sites' 1 for the Health Department’s entire expects to receive and the CDC i district” Box includes which “You’re talking minutes to hours once Elder at them all shelf life can be extended from five to ship plans ' still Rich and other on counties ' depending on what agent it happens working ‘miey’re years to 10 Sensors inside the : “We just want to make sure that sites throughout the state” Larsen to be” said Keith Larsen emergency ' the thing’s protected and it’s avail- See AGENT on A6 response and planning coordinator at ' N Main t agent antidote staff writer Discussing a business license for Gideon Burnett for graphic design at 26 S 100 West Discussing a business license for Krjp Wiser for massage therapy at 9 S Main Discussing a business license for Ryan Distefano for yard care and nursery at 67 Discussing Utah PowerPadficorp $70000 ' for Chempack worth of nerve to By John Wright Main ' and regional news i BRHID Agendas Local state I -- ' 4 ' The River Heights Planning Com- will meet at 7 pm at the City Building 520 S 500 East Agenda items -V Include: ' Reviewing home occupation ortf- - ' f j-fiance m mission V : y' F "'V' ' CltyCr tneet at 7 pm at 6 VMain Rama Include: Hearing the sheriff’s deputy's report1'' ' Honoring Black and White Days essay v pontest winners :: : ' Discussing and possibly approving Resolution 2004-- 5 dealing with annual v municipal wastewater planning ' yy ’ V Discussing and possiiiy approving pf a uniform interlocal agreement between ' Richmond city and the Utah State Tax Commission relative to the Munidoal - : ' i v' iV acres from 0 to RE-- 1 at 300 South and 400 West on the east side of the street ' Holding a public hearing to adopt the ? FY and 2005 for reopen preliminary budget FY 2004 budget to make adjustmentsme city manager's report ' Hearing U Hearing council member reports on the’ fire department water and sewer Black y -' and White Days parks and recreation' artsnaighborhood watch and ptan--i 'vkv civic and zoning Hearing mayor’s Discussing agenda Rems for next ywy and billsv V ing of 5 - - report'yV y 'y The Providence Planning and Zon- ing Commission will meet at 6 pm at the City Office 15 S Main Agenda Rems ? " y ' indude:-- i ' permit for Discussing a conditional-us- e c ":V Brooke Koevenfor a large animal at 149 y W 10Q South ! Discussing concept plan for South ' Bench Estates Subdivision at 1051 S 400 East': y'- y y v1' v Discussing preliminary plat for Stirtand Subdivision at 620 S 200 West Discussing site plan for Spring Creek - Village Phase 2 at 517 W 100 North ’ Discussing general plan amendment for property at 430 N‘100 West from resi-- y traditional to dential tial sinde-famit-y high Discussing request by Providence city fora code amendment classification for y zones C6 agricultural and public schools multiple family zones C6 ’ and commercial and public zones C6 public schools from permitted use to a VyvV: yy - : : single-famil- - single-famil- J The Logan 'will meet Redevelopment Agency a recess in the Logan during Municipal Council meeting at approximately 8 pm in the Municipal Council Chant: ' bets of City Hall 255 N Main Agenda ' ' items include: Hearing a resolution to approve an investment in the Interactive Rides Project ' in the Northwest Industrial RDA ' Hearing a resolution to designate a ' redevelopment survey area known as the “South Main Redevelopment Project : Expansion Survey Area" VThe Logan Municipal Council wiN meet at 6:15 pm in the Municipal Coundl Chambers of City Hall 255 N Main Agen- da items indude: Hearing a report on the summer water conservation program Hearing a report on Bike to Work Week Holding a public hearing on public works plans for a water line to the airport and the golf course reservoir Hokfing a public hearing to review 2004-0- 5 Community Development Block Grant consolidated plan projects Holding a public hearing on River Crossing Rezone to rezone property at approximately 222 W Golf Course Road from Commercial Neighborhood to Multifamily High Planned Development on abandoned trail portion and from Commercial Neighborhood to Recreation on golf course portion Holding a public hearing on budget includadjustments to fiscal year 2003-0- 4 ing reallocation of walerwastewater funds to sewer utility $157000 Federal Land and Water Conservation fund grant for Northwest Park youth sports complex $200000 for imped fee study and $20000 donation for WRIow Park pavilion Hearing a resolution to authorize a countywide ambulance agreement Hearing consent agenda Items for landfill siting mandatory emissions testing recommendation and appointing taxing entity committee Discussing 2004-0- 5 revenue as a budget workshop - K TS '- - - V- it- 4 v:-- v- ts LUceroffieraKi Journal Themoming sunlights up thesky over the Bear River Rangoon Monday morning InBrief y W month of October City celebrates National Bike y i:V y and parcel owners not in compli-- 1 ance with the fire code may receive a misdemeanor citation and haye to pay for the cost of abatement carv7 r-ried but by Logan city '!' vv Month with Bike to Work Day May is National Bike Month aiid Logan city is sponsoring Bike to Work Day on Friday May 21 focal point of Bike to Woirk Day will be a bicycle commuter aid station on the west side of City Hall 255N Main from 7 to 9 a!m Participants can Utah Power will hotd a final open house tonight at register at City Hall during those hours to win bicyNorth Logan City Library 475 E 2500 Noii the District and Cache cles provided by the Logan Transit 4 to'6 pm to provide information about a profrom busi-local District station At the Transit aid Valley nesses will provide fresh breads !baked goods juices posed new transmission line to run from the Beayer ' DamCutler Dam area to Green Canyon and coffee for all cyclists who commute to work The proposed transmission line will increase elec- In addition various bicycle shops will be available : trical flat free free a checkup! capacity needed to meet a growth in local v ' bicycle providing demand and will also improve service reliability for : repair and free merchandise for all participants For 716-902all Cache Valley customers arcording to Utah Power more information contact Michelle Mechem -- Utah Power holding their final open house tonight V- - 10-poi- nt 4- Candidates to be on hand fpr questions at Copper Mill Candidates in local legislative races will be on hand for the Cache Chamber of Commerce's Third Tuesday Luncheon at noon today at The Copper Mill Restaurant in downtown LoganReservations for the luncheon are $10 and can be 1 made by calling the Chamber at 752-216- Fire Department: Abate weeds on your property The Logan Fire Department is asking residents to abate weeds on their property in preparation for the summer wildfire season Existing city and state ordinances require property' owners to remove dry grasses and weeds that pose a threat to adjacent structures in the event of a fire The department said that weeds should be mowed down to a height of 2 inches and then raked away Or disked at least three times to be in compliance People owning parcels larger than I acre may only be required to firebreak around the perimeter and provide a 50-fovacant parcels adjacent to residential subdivisions firebreak where they abut the must provide a 60-fosubdivision Exceptions to the normal weed abatement requirements include unharvested agricultural land grazing land that is green by means of irrigation or not adjacent to residential property and protected wetlands The fire hazards must be controlled through the ot ot : Despite no filial audits Logan to go ahead with budget session By David Nelson staff writer The Logan Municipal Council begins its ' ' annual budget sessions tonight still without ' ' a complete audit from fiscal year 2002-0- 3 that while lacking However officials said the paperwork is unfortunate the council won’t bc adversely affected as it'begiiis planning finances for the coming year v “It’s very frustrating” said Council- - ' woman Tami Pyfcr “and yet we’ve' met with the auditors several times” ' The annual audit is usually completed by in December but according to City Finance ' Five Sky View High School and Mountain Crest Director Don Fulton changes in state High School multimedia projects placed in the Utah financial reporting standards this year Multimedia Festival competition at Utah Valley State caused a major slowdown that has extended College on May 11 into May Students from Sky View who placed first and sec- “Even they (auditors) have come to ' ondarc: appreciate what a problem it was” said aniJordy Kirkman placed first iii the Fulton animation titled “Unlikely mation division for a He said the audit should be complete Friendships” Audio for the animation was created by within a week and auditors Jones Simpkins Jeff Fullmer LLP are finishing the document that has Stacey Colby Jacob Maxfield and Greg Price given both parties headaches while they Multimedia Title for placed first iii the second-yea- r wade through the new accounting methods creating an interactive software program on Comput“They're as anxious to get it done as I'm er Basics anxious to have it done” said Fulton Cody Webb Jordan Haw s and Greg Gcddcs The council received a budget from Multimedia Title placed second in the second-yeMayor Doug Thompson on May 4 and w ill division for creating an interactive software program discuss the budget several times in the of the Driver’s Education Handbook for students to coming weeks before a final version for fis- -' cal year 2004-0-5 is approved in late June practice driving rules and regulations Mountain Crest students who placed: Although they haven't been able to review Vincent Johnson placed second in the second-yea- r an audit of the fiscal year that ended with a animation division for the animation titled “Phoenix" general fund reserve deficit of more than Matthew Welch placed second in the second-yea- r $500000 some councilmembers have said that communication from the Finance graphics division for the image titled “Raquiem” Sky View will be hosting a Multimedia Open Department this spring has given them a House from 6 to 8 pm on May 25 in the multimedia clear picture of city f nances room-t“We'vebcen working to get display all the projects completed by students this year The Open House is free and See BUDGET on A6 open to the public Five valley students place multimedia competition : ‘ first-ye- ar 3-- D ar multi-med- ia l te |
