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MINUTES OF THE SAN JUAN COUNTY COMMISSION JUNE 17, 1985
The San Juan Commission met in regular session Monday, June 17, 1985 at the hour of 10 a.m. in the San Juan County Courthouse at Monticello, Utah.
The following members were present: Commissioner Calvin Black, Chairman Commissioner Kenneth R. Bailey Commissioner Jerry Holliday
Minutes of the previous June 10, 1985 meeting were approved as corrected on the motion of Commissioner Black. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Bailey and carried unanimously.
ELECTED OFFICIALS MONTHLY MEETING
The following elected officials met with the Commission for their regular monthly meeting.
Gail D. Johnson.....County Clerk
Mary Lou Mosher ..... County Recorder
Rigby Wright ..... County Sheriff
Gail Johnson, County Clerk/Auditor, brought up for discussion Personnel Policy as it relates to schedul-ing of hours. Mrs. Johnson reported that the courthouse hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., however, their are some employees wishing to come at 8 a.m. and take a full hour lunch break. It was decided that this would be up to each department head and not included in the Personnel Policy.
Mrs. Johnson also brought up for discussion the County's policy for Assessing and Collecting. Motion was made by Commissioner Bailey that the additional costs of collection of tax as authorized by House Bill 160, be phased in over a four-year period at twenty-five per cent (25%) a year. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Holliday and passed unanimously. Mrs. Johnson reported that the State Commis-sion has given the County two weeks to get the mill levy out to the taxing districts. She said the County mill levy will go up in all taxing funds except for general fund, which will have to stay at 16 mills. In order to stay at 16 mills, the city will not be able to raise the revenue that was estimated in the county budget. The budget is $3.2 million from property tax revenues, which would require 17.66 mills, and the County can only levy 16 mill maximum. The general fund will be short $301,579. No decision was made at this time regarding the general fund deficit. However, the Commission felt that each department should cut where possible.
Sheriff Rigby Wright reported that the County does not at the present time have a formal contract with the City for medical and health provisions for city prisoners. Commissioner Black requested that Sheriff Wright meet with Bruce Halliday, County Attorney, and formulate a formal agreement providing for the medical, health benefits, housing and food provisions of city prisoners. After some discussion it was decided to defer this action for a later date. The County will submit bills to the cities for these services.
COUNTY MILL LEVY
Motion was made by Commissioner Bailey to set the mill levy for the county as follows:
General Fund 16 mills Library .54 mills Tort Liability .22 mills Health .38
The motion was seconded by Commissioner Black and passed unanimously. These figures are based on the total assessed valuation figure of $183,289,025, which is about a 10.5% drop.
PIUTE FARMS MARINA PROJECT
Mr. Francis Lyman, President of Utah Navajo Industries, met with the Commissioners to report the progress on the Piute Farms Marina project. He said they have filed a grant for $175,000 with the Administrative Native Americans, a program under the Department of Health and Human Services. Mr. Lyman requested a letter of support from the Commissioners to accompany this grant application. The Commis-sion gave Mr. Lyman the following letter of support.
Mr. Francis Lyman, President UTAH NAVAJO INDUSTRIES P. 0. Box 1000 Blanding, Utah 84511
Dear Mr. Lyman:
In its regular meeting on June 17, 1985, the San Juan County Commission had the opportunity to review your plans for construction of the Utah Navajo Industries Piute Farms Marina. We were appraised of your grant application for the U. S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Native American's Social and Economic Development.
The San Juan County Commission is unanimous in its support of such an effort. We are particularly impressed with two significant points: (1) the potential economic benefits to residents and communities within the county; and (2) your efforts to mobilize, local, state, national, and private resources to accomplish something which would be virtually impossible otherwise, in such a rural, economically depressed area. In our estimation, this type of imagination and initiative is essential for our survival.
We appreciate your bringing this exciting project to our attention, and unitedly endorse your grant application. Please be assured that the county will do whatever it can to lend support to your effortslf it is not too much inconvenience, we would appreciate being kept informed of your progress. We are anxious to keep abreast of any economic development activities which might affect the county.
Sincerely,
/s/ Calvin Black
Calvin Black, Chairman
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San Juan County Commission
HALLS CROSSING AIRPORT PROJECT
Rick Bailey, Assistant to the Commissioners, gave the Commission a report on the Halls Crossing Airport project. Rick said the next step is to hire a consultant. The previous studies and reports made by the FAA and National Park Service can be used in determining a site location and grant application. Mr. Rick Bailey will get in touch with Mr. Herb Mortenson regarding this information.
GIBBONS COMPANY - COUNTY UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION
After some discussion, the Commissioners decided not to send a letter of dissatisfaction to Gibbons Company until after Mr. Rick Bailey meets with them later this week. After reviewing the contract with Gibbons Company, the Commissioners felt The Gibbons Company has not complied with any of the provisions in the contract.
REPORT ON COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT
Mr. Rick Bailey, Assistant to the Commissioners, reported the present standing.
1. We have received the contract from the State.
2. The appraisal should be done by this week.
3. All the paper work on the environmental assessment is near completion to send to the State.
RECOMMENDED DOE HUNT ON ELK RIDGE
Mr. Richard Mann of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources met with the Commission to present the Division's stand on the proposed doe hunt on Elk Ridge. Mr. Mann stated that the high use on the Beef Basin area has depleted the sagebrush, therefore, limiting winter deer range. He said it is hoped the hunt will force the deer to relocate to other ranges and allow the sagebrush to regenerate in Beef Basin. Commissioner Black gave Mr. Mann the history of the deer in this area and the mismanagement of the Fish and Game Department; that in fact, in years past, Beef Basin supported ten times the amount of deer for winter range without any sagebrush whatsoever. Commissioner Black further stated that if there were some way to prevent this irresponsible action, the Commission should make every effort in this direction. Mr. Mann suggested he contact the Board of Big Game.
COUNTY COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER - RESIGNATION
Mr. Milt Rose, Communications Engineer, met with the Commissioners to give his resignation. He will be moving to Salt Lake City and will be leaving the first week of August. The Commission instructed Jane Musselman, deputy clerk, to advertise the opening and applicants will be considered on the July 1 meeting.
REGULAR COMMISSION MEETING POSTPONED
It was decided by the Commission to cancel the July 15 meeting and meet on the 29th. Notice of this change will be published in the "San Juan Record."
COUNTY EMPLOYEES HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE - BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD
Mr. Al Price, representative of Blue Cross Blue Shield, met with the Commission to discuss the proposed health insurance coverage for the county employees. Commissioner Bailey made a motion to adopt the following changes in the county health coverage:
1. $100 deductible with a minimum two deductibles per family.
2. 80% co-insurance up to $2,500.
3. No payment of cash equivalent for employees hired after June 17, 1985.
4. The county will provide full coverage for new employees. After three years employment, the county will pay one half coverage for these employees' dependents. After five years employment, the county will pay for full coverage for employees' and their dependents.
5. Full coverage for use of local hospital services. 80% coverage for services outside the area.
The motion was seconded by Commissioner Holliday, and passed unanimously. Mr. Rick Bailey, Assistant to the Commissioners, will check with the local pharmacist regarding the use of PCS cards for filling perscriptions.
BLUFF AD HOC COMMITTEE ON SERVICE DISTRICT
Messrs. Jim Sayers and Mark Richmond, representatives from the Bluff ad hoc Committee, met with the Commissioners to give their recommendation that the town of Bluff not pursue a service district at this time for the following reasons: the funding is not available for their sewer project; a need has not been demonstrated; and there are alternatives the individuals could pursue. The ad hoc Committee representatives presented the results of a survey conducted in Bluff showing approximately 70% of the residents would like to see a central sewer system, but only 6% showing existing problems.
BLUFF AIRPORT
Jim Sayers of Bluff reported the Bluff Airport is in need of some maintenance. Commissioner Holliday said he would check into the matter.
LLOYDS LAKE ROOA
Commissioner Bailey reported that the Lloyds Lake Road will be let July 1, 1985. Doug Pehrson, County Surveyor/Engineer, recommended that: we do not require the contractors be State pre-qualified; that we do not require a bid bond and performance bond; but that we pay on 90% of completion basis. The Commis-sioners concurred with this recommendation.
MONTEZUMA BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
Motion was made by Commissioner Bailey to sign the construction and engineering contract with Creamer and Noble Construction Company and San Juan County for engineering services. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Holliday and passed unanimously.
FISCAL YEAR AGING CONTRACTS
Motion was made by Commissioner Bailey for approval and signing of the State of Utah Aging and Trust Services Contracts. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Holliday and passed unanimously.
COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION
Motion was made by Commissioner Bailey for the approval and signing of the contract between the State of Utah and San Juan County for $179 commodity distribution reimbursement. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Holliday and passed unanimously.
SOUTHLAND SUIT
County Attorney, Bruce Halliday, gave the Commissioners an update on the
Southland Suit and said he would have something more concrete to report after the decision had been
released.
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PRIVATE FENCE - COUNTY ROAD NO. 175
County Attorney, Bruce Halliday, has prepared a letter requesting the parties involved to remove the fence. He will follow up on the mailing.
HAZEL LOOMIS GIFT TO MONTICELLO LIBRARY
The following letter was reviewed by the Commission:
June 12, 1985
San Juan Library Board Monticello, Utah 84535
Re: Hazel Loomis gift to Monticello Library Dear Board Members:
As you probably know Hazel Loomis, in her will, left a residual gift to the Monticello Library and one other residual devisee to be divided equally.
On the date of distribution, Monticello Library's share of this residual gift amounted to $16,898.20. Mr. Donald Adams, the personal representative of the estate, wishes to deliver the monies to the Library Board for the benefit of the Monticello Library, and at the same time would like to suggest a procedure to assure that the monies be used in a fashion which would be reflective of the desires and interests of Mrs. Loomis.
We would like to suggest that an Advisory Board made up of Adam's family members, perhaps drawn from the attached list, be created to review any request for expenditure of these monies. Their recommendation would then be reviewed by the Board itself who would ultimately authorize any and all expenditures.
There exist already a number of projects which members of the family feel Mrs. Loomis would have supported. The picture, already purchased and donated to the Monticello Library was the first project. Other proposed projects include the development of a pictorial history of the Mexican-American settlers of Monticello. Another project involves the development of a map of the town as it appeared in its early days, perhaps when it was incorporated with the artists conception of the old buildings.
A project suggested by Joyce Martin involves the development of an Art Show. Hopefully an outline of each of these projects will be submitted to the Board at approximately the same time this letter is submitted.
It is the hope of the family that the Board will agree that since the monies were given to the Monticello Library only, that they should be used in a fashion and on projects which are reflective of Mrs. Loomis' interests. To hopefully assure this goal, review by an Advisory Board made up of family members would, we believe, be an important first step. We request that if you agree, your agreement be evidenced by signing the original and copy of this letter which we have submitted. Please retain the original for the files of the Library Board and return the signed copy to the personal representatives to be placed in the estate file.
The amount of the distribution was originally $16,898.20, however, as you also know, $1,500 of that amount was used to purchase the art work which was donated to the Library in Hazel Loomis' name.
The balance remaining, $15,398.20 is herewith submitted, and we respectfully request your approval of the methodology for further choosing worthy projects and ultimately distributing the remainder of Hazel Loomis' gift to the Monticello Library.
Very truly yours,
/s/ Bruce K. Halliday
Bruce K. Halliday, Attorney for
Donald T. Adams, Personal
Representative of Estate of
Hazel Loomis
On a Motion duly made and unanimously carried, the San Juan County Library Board agrees that the foregoing suggested methodology be adopted to facilitate the designation of future projects worthy of support from the Hazel Loomis bequest.
DATED this 12th day of June, 1985.
SAN JUAN COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD
By: /s/ Harold R. Allen Chairman
The Hazel Loomis family would like some specific projects funded with the money given to the Monticello Library:
We feel that the money should be used to enhance the heritage of Monticello residents and help increase their cultural and educational opportunities. The ideals, we believe, are reflective of Aunt Hazel's interests and life efforts. The projects outlined below will not only improve the lives of the people that currently live in Monticello, but also the future generations that we hope will be able to stay in the Monticello area.
1. Early Monticello Map (1888-1916)
Dorothy Adams has been collecting information covering the early settlement of Monticello. Clio Nebeker will be in charge of building and doing the art work. The size of the map will be 9 feet by 7 feet, and on a table 30" high. The sides will be slanted so that information concerning the early town will be easily read. The map will be made of natural materials and the houses will be created in three dimension of appropriate materials. The table will be movable and the legs will be able to fold to facilitate transporting.
Estimated Costs: $3,000.00
2. Spanish-American Pictorial History of early Northern San Juan Residents;
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Sue Halliday has talked to some of the early Spanish-American settlers about collecting photographs and reproducing them. These photographs will be displayed in a large rotating mechanical book mounted on a stand. The text of the history will be incorporated with the pictures. It will deal with the early families and where they located. This is the way of preserving a part of Monticello History that will soon disappear.
The Charles Redd Foundation has also been contracted to help finance this project. Estimated Cost: $1,000.00 3. Horsehead Art Show
Various city organizations have talked about how to draw people to Monticello and help them in the area. The art show is one of the projects suggested for the Hazel Loomis money. It would be large enough to draw outstanding artists from Utah and the Southwest. The community could provide activities that would encourage the people to stay in Monticello. The project would be an economic and cultural experience for the entire community.
The show would need initial funding but within 3 to 5 years would be self sustaining. Entrance fees would be charged that would help defray expenses. As the show grows and out-grows the Library the community and Visitor Center could be used for needed expansion. The entire park might eventually be utilized.
Professional
Prizes: 1st.....$1,000
Entry Fee: $30 to $50
2nd..... 500
3rd..... 225
$l,725
Amateur
Prizes: 1st.....$75.00
Entry Fee: $5
2nd.....50.00
3rd.....25.00
$150.00
Publicity Costs: $l,000.00 first year Judges $1,000.00 first year
Other first-year expenses: $2,000 Estimated Cost: $6,000.00 first year 2,000.00 second year 2,000.00 third year
The other projects that could be supported but have not had initial research done are the following:
1. A Pictorial history of uranium mining in northern San Juan and the Monticello Mill. Many of the early miners were from Monticello and many of these people are still available as information sources. There are also other sources of funding for this project, but seed money from Aunt Hazel's bequest might be away to initiate the research and the reproduction oil the pictures.
A Micro Film Recorder is needed in the Library. Particularly as more things are put on film rather than in book form. This can facilitate research both genealogical and academic.
These projects are really necessary for the development of Monticello particularly for the Monticello Centennial which will be in 1987. These things can help the library become a vocal point of the town as well as a source of pride for all segments of the community. The money spent for all people is certainly better than for the select few.
—o0o—
The family members willing to serve on Hazel Loomis Advisory Board are: Joyce Martin, Dorothy Adams, Donald Adams, Sue Halliday, Ingrid Adams, Norma Young, Ned Jensen, Demar Perkins. Members selected to serve on the Advisory Board are: Sue Halliday, Ingrid Adams, and Ned Jensen. Motion that the monies of the Hazel Loomis gift to Monticello Library be turned over to the Monticello Library Board for disburse-ment according to the direction of the Hazel Loomis Advisory Board. The motion was seconded by Commis-sioner Holliday and passed unanimously.
ERIC SWENSON - PENDING DNA BILLS SUBMITTED BY STEVEN BOOS
Bruce Halliday, County Attorney, reported of a letter he received from attorney Eric Swenson stating that DNA has retained him in regards to their billing to San Juan County for services rendered to criminal indigents in court appointed cases. It was the recommendation of Mr. Halliday to approve the bill in full. After some discussion the Commission agreed to retain an attorney by contract to provide the indigent and juvenile service. Motion was made by Commissioner Bailey to pay Steven Boos for 30.14 hours at a rate of $35 per hour for an amount of $1,054.90. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Holliday and passed unanimously.
PUBLIC DEFENDER - CIRCUIT COURT MEETING
Bruce Halliday, County Attorney, told the Commissioners that the scheduled meeting for Thursday, June 20,. 1985, was a result of the Circuit Judge's belief that cases coming out of the cities have not been advised of their constitutional rights and further that there has been no arrangements made by either of the two corporate cities for representation of indigents.
UNDC COMMISSION REPRESENTATIVE
Mr. Herb Clah of the UNDC Board of Directors reported to the Commissioners that they have been looking at their by-laws and would like to qualify two positions: a tribe representative from the Navajo Tribe; and the other was for the representative from the County Commissionerse. After sane discussion as to possibilities and qualifications, it was suggested by the Commissioners that Mr. Rick Bailey, Assistant to the Commissioners, be appointed to this position. Mr. Clah will take this proposal to the UNDC Board of Directors for their approval and get back to the Commission with their decision.
UNDC 28TH ANNUAL STAFF MEETING
Mr. Herb Clah of the UNDC requested that one of the Commissioners come to the UNDC 28th Annual Staff Meeting and give a presentation at 3:30 in the afternoon. Commissioner Bailey will represent the
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commission at this meeting.
PROJECT GOODWORK
Mr. Bruce Shumway/ Director of Social Services, met with the Commissioners for the purpose of obtaining a signature on a contract with the School District on Project Goodwork. Motion was made by Commissioner Holliday for their execution. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Bailey and passed unanimously. The contract was signed by Commissioner Black.
CONTRACT WITH STATE OF UTAH, SAN JUAN COMMUNITY SOCIAL SERVICES AND SAN JUAN COUNTY
This contract was presented to the Commissioners for signature/ as outlined:
CONTRACTS ADMINISTERED BY STATE
Designated Provider Program Amount
CEU - San Juan Center Educational Counseling 35,000
Zenos L. Black Career Cent. Vocational Counseling 10,000
San Juan Health Care Services Detoxification 6,000
San Juan County Transportation 32,000
PROGRAMS ADMINISTERED BY STATE
Information and Referral 18/000
Total of all Programs.....$101/500
Motion made for approval and authorizing Commissioner Black to sign was made by Commissioner Holliday. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Bailey and passed unanimously.
EMERGENCY MEETING - SOUTHEASTERN UTAH HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Commissioner Bailey reported that he went to an emergency meeting of the Southeastern Utah Health Department. It was agreed by those attending the meeting to advance monies for the coming quarter to cover payroll.
PURCHASE OF OIL MULCH
Commissioner Bailey said that the Road Department needs oil mulch for the city of Monticello, Eastland, and Big Indian Road. Southern Paving gave the county a price of $26.50 a ton FOB Moab plant. Commis-sioner Bailey recommended that the county get mix from Montezuma Creek and mix it at Blanding for Blanding and areas south, and that the county purchase the mulch from Southern Paving for Monticello and areas north. Commissioner Bailey will check into this further.
CITY ROADS
After some discussion regarding the problems regarding county involvement with city roads, Commissioner Black suggested that if their engineering or their fault requires a reconstruction, they should have to pay the full cost.
COUNTY EQUIPMENT AUCTION - JUNE 22
The Commission concluded that on any items at the city auction not bringing a high enough price, the county will enter the bid. Commissioners Bailey and Holliday will meet at the County Road Shed at 8 a.m. June 22 to determine the required prices of some of the large equipment.
DISTRICT FIRE WARDEN MEETS
John Baker, District Fire Warden, reported four fires; one at Natural Bridges, one near Union Oil, one at Brown's Hole, and one at Johnson Creek. He reported fire danger is increasing.
WEED CONTROL
There was some discussion on the white-top weeds in the county. It was decided that the county would take care of the extermination.
SOUTH RECREATION - EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT
Commissioner Holliday gave authorization to Dennis Jones, South Recreation Director, for the replacement of lawn care equipment for South Recreation.
RECREATION DEVELOPMENT-RECAPTURE
Commissioner Black requested Mr. Rick Bailey, Assistant to the Commissioners, to get in touch with Mr. Ross Elliott, State Parks and Recreation Department, for the status of our application for BOR funding for recreation development at Recapture. He also request Mr. Rick Bailey call a meeting with the ad hoc committee for the purpose of charting some strategy for the development.
OPERATING AGREEMENT - BLANDING AIRPORT
Commissioner Black dictated a letter to the Mayor of Blanding requesting the signature of the Blanding Airport Operating Agreement.
UMETCO/UNION CARBIDE MINERAL LEASE
Motion made by Commissioner Jerry Holliday to adopt a resolution authorizing the assignment of a mineral lease from Union Carbide Corporation to Umetco Minerals Corporation. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Bailey and passed unanimously.
BILLS APPROVED FOR PAYMENT
Abajo Petroleum, Inc Gasoline for Road Dpt. 11139.21
A C Publications Directory Attorneys Office 19.75
American Hospital Company Supplies Aging Program 110.47
Amsterdam Printing & Litho Dust covers Road Dpt. 31.04
John Baker Travel Expenses 82.02
Blanding Mercantile Supplies Dpt. of Aging 32.99
Blue Cross-Blue Shield Reimbursement Invoice 24329.17
Blue Mountian Foods Dinners for jail Sheriffs 164.28
Bluff Water & Sewer Users Assoc. Utilities Bluff Building 11.40
Phillippe Bolduc Telephone expenses 21.02
Gate Equipment Co. Parts for Road Dpt. 1569.22
Century Parts for road Dpt. 887.05
John H. Chivers Refund of bail/85DWR049 15.00
Roland W. Chivers Refund of bail/85DWR050 15.00
Cont. Tel. of the West Tele charges Sheriff 506.72
Crowley Construction Excavator Transport Rd. Dpt. 625.00
DNA People's Legal Services Court Appointments 1054.90
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Carl Eisemann Travel Expenses 38.10
Empire Electric Assoc. Inc Utilities golf pro shop(M) 134.26
Evco House of Hose Parts for fire control 32.55
Four Corners Construction Road Dpt./Metal Building 14060.00
Freed Leasing Inc. Leasing for Sheriffs Dpt. 231.17
Halliday, Bruce K. Travel expenses 137.90
Humphreys, Peggy Office Expenses 135.85
International business Machine Maintenance Agreement 511.13
N. Glen Jackson Janitor help coutyhouse 20.00
Dennis M. Jones Partial refund of bail/85DWR045 27.00
George Kensley Standby Firefighter 210.25
Magic Chemical Co. Supplies courthouse 107.32
Mark's Place Carpet basement 519.00
Boyd Martin Co. Parts for golf course (M) 904.28
Monticello Mercantile Supplies Dpt. of Aging 19.64
Moore Business Forms, Inc. County Checks 565.57
Michael Morrell Winner/Fair Book Cover 50.00
Motorola Incorporated Supplies Communications 1428.00
Motor Parts Pro Mart Home Cntr. Supplies Fire Control 77.09
Navajo Tribal Utility Auth Utilities fire control 7.50
Clio Nebeker Supplies Monticello Diarama 1000.00
Arthur Morris Restitution 85CR084 20.00
Northwest Energy Settlement taxes made 3740.00
Office Outpost Supplies Treasurers Office 166.99
Les Olson Co. Supplies Circuit Court 63.80
Orr's Auto Body & Glass Shop Supplies Road Dpt. 85.00
P & F Parts and Supply Repairs Sheriffs Dpt. 27.50
Palmer's Supplies for Library (m) 56.74
William H. Pierce Meal per Diem 2.76
Parley Redd Mercantile Groc. Roadblock Sheriff 60.26
Jack Rentz Subsistance pay/June 40.00
Salt Lake Stamp Co. Supplies Recorders Office 58.78
San Juan County Petty cash/County Auction 50.00
San Juan County Petty cash/County Auction 100.00
San Juan County Nursing Hone Senior Cirz meals/May 423.00
San Juan County Road Dpt. Petty Cash 79.02
San Juan Pharmacy Supplies Sheriffs Office 10.67
Sevier Valley Communications Supplies Communications 100.00
Shilo Inn - Salt Lake City Larry Richmond/Att'Office 205.00
S.Eastern Ut Dist Health Dpt 3rd Qrt County Share 13259.17
Utah State Ins. Fund Employee payroll/prem.rep' 1122.20
San-Progress Inc. Supplies Travel Council 49.50
Texaco Incorporated Gasoline for aging Dpt. 214.76
United States Postal Service Box 490 rental Travel Cncl. 65.00
United States Welding, Inc. Supplies Road Dpt. 12.69
Timothy F. Usher Partial refund/85DWR040 9.00
Utah's Canyonlands SJC Share Advertising 332.80
Utah Navajo Industries Supplies Road Dpt. 4.54
Utah Power & Light Co. Utilities Montz Creek Pool 461.50
Utah State Dpt. of Soc. Service Emergency Assistance 5141.12
Utah State Lands & Forestry Rent on Mulch Pad Road Dpt. 217.35
Wheeler Machinery Co. 2589.20
S. Rigby Wright Travel Expenses Sheriff 158.54
There being no further business for this day, the meeting adjourned at approximately 5:30 p.m.
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Calvin Black, Chairman M. Jane Musselman, Deputy Clerk