05/01/1990 - Minutes PROC £DINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CI•Y, UTAH
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1990
The City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, met as the Committee of
the Whole on Tuesday, May 1, 1990, at 5:00 p.m. in Room 325, City
County Building, 451 South State Street.
The following Council Members were present:
Ronald Whitehead Alan Hardman Roselyn Kirk
Wayne Horrocks Tom Godfrey Don Hale
Nancy Pace
Council Chair Hardman presided at the meeting.
Council Chair Alan Hardman Ms. Gust-Jenson said Item E-4
called the meeting to order and concerned the appointment of Lee
said the only item on the agenda King to the Housing Authority
was the Executive Director' s Board. She recommended that the
briefing. He said Councilmember Council suspend and approve the
Hale would conduct the meeting appointment because currently the
tonight. board did not have enough members
to constitute a quorum and conduct
Cindy Gust-Jenson, Council business. Councilmember Pace
Executive Director, introduced asked if it was common for a city
Anne Pinckney, Policy/Budget employee to serve on a city board.
Analyst recently hired for the Ms. Gust-Jenson said it was not
Council office, and asked Ms. very common but that someone from
Pinckney to tell the Council about Community and Economic Development
her background. Ms. Pinckney said had served on this Board in the
she had worked in Washington, past because it related directly
California, and Maryland prior to to city issues. She indicated
her move to Utah and she was glad that Mr. King would be taking
to be working with Salt Lake City Craig Peterson' s place.
and enjoyed her position. Ms.
Gust-Jenson said Ms. Pinckney had Councilmember Horrocks said
been working in California during he thought the Council should
Proposition 13 which could be suspend and approve the appoint-
helpful to the Council at some ment. Chairman Hardman asked the
future time. Council if they agreed with this
recommendation. The Council
Ms. Gust-Jenson asked if agreed to suspend and approve the
Councilmember Hale would be read- nomination.
ing the "Be Kind To Animals Week"
resolution. Councilmember Hardman Ms. Gust-Jenson said Item G-1
said it would be Councilmember was the CDBG Public Hearing and
Hale who would read the resolu- asked if the Council wanted her to
tion. time comments because of the
expected number of requests.
Ms. Gust-Jenson said an Councilmember Hardman said the
addendum to the agenda had been timer should be used.
done because the date listed on
the agenda to adopt the tentative Ms. Gust-Jenson said the CDAC
budgets had been listed as May 1, Committee' s presentation should be
1990, and it was actually May 15, given some extra time because the
1990. Mayor had not approved all of
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PROCE INGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CIO UTAH
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1990
their recommendations and they may from the microphone button. Ms.
want to explain their recommenda- Gust-Jenson said they would be
tions in more detail. further away and would need to
Councilmember Pace asked who would reach a little to their microphone
be making the presentation. Ms. button.
Gust-Jenson said she assumed the
Chair of the CDAC Committee would Councilmember Hardman asked
make the presentation. if a citizen would be coming to
discuss the Sugarhouse Shopko
Ms. Gust-Jenson said the City situation. Ms. Gust-Jenson said
had mailed a letter to HUD to he would be present and his name
appeal their decision to disallow was Mark Diana. She said he was
the city' s use of urban forestry concerned that the Texaco station
grant money to spray trees. She on 1300 East and approximately
said the city had been using some 2400 South was being displaced
of these funds to spray trees and because of the Shopko develop-
HUD had originally approved this ment. Ms. Gust-Jenson said Mr.
use; now they were not agreeing to Diana had contacted the Mayor at
this arrangement. home the previous night so the
Mayor should be aware of the
Councilmember Horrocks asked situation.
how long the budget presentation
from the Mayor should be. Ms. Councilmember Kirk said she
Gust-Jenson said it would take had a few RDA items to address
about twenty minutes. when Ms. Gust-Jenson had finished
her briefing and the scheduling
Councilmember Hale asked when questions had been answered.
he should announce that public
hearing speaking cards were avail- Ms. Gust-Jenson said these
able for individuals wanting to were the only items she had and
make a presentation to the Coun- asked Ms. Shepherd to address the
cil. Ms. Gust-Jenson said that Council with her scheduling ques-
should be done after he read the tions. Ms. Shepherd said she
resolution. She added that most needed to confirm the attendance
of the speakers knew the procedure of the Council to three events.
and would get the card from Mr. She asked Councilmembers Hale and
Snow when they arrived. Horrocks if they would be attend-
ing the Mayor' s Neighborhood
Councilmember Hale said the Conference on Saturday, May the
chairs in the Council Chamber had 5th. Councilmember Hale indicated
been moved to place the Council- he could attend the dinner but he
members directly in front of their would be late to the conference.
microphones because of complaints Ms. Gust-Jenson said that a reser-
that they were not being heard. vation would be made for him to
attend the conference and he could
Councilmember Hardman asked come when he was able.
if the speaker lights were working Councilmember Horrocks indicated
correctly. Ms. Gust-Jenson said that he would not be able to
the electricians had been in the attend.
previous day and they indicted the
lights were working correctly. Ms. Shepherd asked the Coun-
cil if they would be attending the
Councilmember Hale asked if dinner at the Mayor' s Neighborhood
the Council would be further away Conference. Councilmembers, Pace,
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PROCE'INGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY", UTAH
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1990
Hardman, Godfrey, Kirk and Hale if August 8 or 9 would work with
indicated they would attend the their schedules. The Council
dinner. Councilmembers Whitehead agreed that either of these dates
and Horrocks indicated they would would work, but indicated a pref-
not attend the dinner. erence for August 8.
Ms. Shepherd said that Ev Councilmember Godfrey asked
Gray from the Chamber of Commerce why the picnic was being held so
had requested the names of the late in the year when several
Councilmembers who would be at- years ago it had been held in
tending the Downtown Retail Mer- July. Ms. Gust-Jenson said that
chants Association luncheon. funds were not available one year
Councilmember Godfrey asked if and the picnic had to be moved to
this was an important event. Ms. the next budget year to cover the
Gust-Jenson said Ms. Gray had been expenses so this had created the
requesting for several months that change in time.
the Council attend. Councilmembers
Pace, Horrocks, Hardman and Hale Councilmember Pace said that
indicated they would attend. Memory Grove might be a good place
to hold the picnic next year
Ms. Shepherd asked if the because renovations were being
Council would be attending the completed this year to restore the
Salt Palace Center Expansion park to good condition.
breakfast or lunch discussion.
Councilmembers Pace and Kirk said Ms. Shepherd said these were
they would attend the breakfast. the only items she had.
Ms. Gust-Jenson and Councilmember
Horrocks said they would attend Councilmbmber Kirk said she
the luncheon. had a few RDA scheduling questions
to ask. She said that a Block 57
Ms. Shepherd asked the Coun- meeting had been scheduled for May
cil in which park they wanted to 9 at 2:00 and that Councilmembers
hold the annual Thank You Picnic Whitehead, Pace and Hardman would
and said it should be in District need to attend if they could.
Six this year. Councilmember Kirk Councilmember Kirk said the rest
said she didn't think the parks in of the Council would need to come
her district were large enough for to the meeting at 4:00. Council-
this picnic. Councilmember members Whitehead, Pace and
Hardman indicated that he didn't Hardman indicated they could
know it was held in particular attend the 2:00 meeting.
districts. Ms. Gust-Jenson said Councilmember Kirk asked if
they tried to circulate the area Councilmembers Horrocks, Godfrey,
where the picnic was held so all and Hale could come at 4:00. They
of the districts had a chance to indicated they could attend the
participate. She asked if the 4:00 meeting.
Council would prefer to hold it in
a west side park since the last Councilmember Kirk said that
two picnics had been on the east Dick Turpin wanted to schedule a
side. The Council agreed that it pre-briefing with Babcock Pace to
would be held at a west side park. discuss Block 57 in more detail on
May 9 at 12:00 noon and asked if
Ms. Gust-Jenson said the date any of the Councilmembers would be
of the picnic would need to be interested in attending.
established and asked the Council Councilmember Horrocks said he
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PROCE•NGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1990
would like to attend and
Councilmember Hardman indicated
that he might be able to attend.
Councilmember Whitehead indicated
that he would not be able to
attend.
Ms. Gust-Jenson asked the
Council if the meetings on the 3rd
and the 5th of July could be moved
to July 17th and 19th because of
the holiday. Councilmember Kirk
said she would rather not move the
meetings. Councilmember Godfrey
asked if only the meeting on the
5th could be rescheduled. Ms.
Gust-Jenson said it could be moved
or the Council could choose not to
have that meeting. The Council
decided that they would like to
cancel the meeting. Ms. Gust-
Jenson said she would verify that
this would not conflict with
scheduled items before the meeting
was cancelled.
Ms. Gust-Jenson said the
Wasatch Front Regional Council had
made themselves available to brief
the Council on the I-15 State
Street plan. She asked the Coun-
cil to let her know if they wanted
individual meetings or if they
preferred to have them scheduled
for a Committee of the Whole
meeting. She said with the
schedule being busy it would be
easier for the individual meet-
ings. The Council agreed to
establish individual briefings as
needed.
The meeting was adjourned at
5:40 p.m.
90-141
PROCENINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CIA, UTAH
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1990
The City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, met in Regular Session
on Tuesday, May 1, 1990, at 6:00 p.m. in Room 315, City Council Chambers,
City County Building, 451 South State Street.
The following Council Members were present:
Ronald Whitehead Alan Hardman Roselyn Kirk
Wayne Horrocks Tom Godfrey Don Hale
Nancy Pace
Mayor Palmer DePaulis, Roger Cutler, City Attorney, Lynda Domino,
Chief Deputy City Recorder, and S.R. Kivett, Deputy Recorder, were
present.
Council Chair Hardman presided at the meeting and Councilmember Hale
conducted the meeting.
OPENING CEREMONIES behalf of Vern Madson's Texaco
station at 2300 South 1300 East,
#1. Police Chaplain Ferdinand said the Shopko enterprise was
Johnson gave the invocation. going to take over this property
and Mr. Madson wanted to know the
#2. The Council led the city' s position regarding his
Pledge of Allegiance. relocation.
#3. Councilmember Godfrey Mayor DePaulis said he talked
moved and Councilmember Hardman to Mr. Madson and told him the
seconded to approve the minutes of city would be glad to meet with
the Salt Lake City Council for the Jim McGuire from Clark Financial,
regular meetings held Tuesday, the project developer, to look
April 17, 1990, Thursday, April into the transactions. He said
19, 1990, and Thursday, April 26, Mr. Madson was the lessee and not
1990, which motion carried, all the owner, and said the property
members voted aye. owner was working on a deal with
(M 90-1) Clark Financial regarding this
property, which he understood
#4. The Mayor and Council would be used for a restaurant.
considered a resolution concerning He pointed out that the transac-
animal week. Councilmember Hale tion was between the developer and
read the resolution which recog- the owner, and the city was only
nized the week of May 6, 1990, as working with the developer on the
"Be Kind to Animals" week. planned unit development. He said
he told Mr. Madson he would answer
Councilmember Godfrey moved any of his questions.
and Councilmember Whitehead sec-
onded to adopt Resolution 52 of The Mayor said Mr. Madson
1990, which motion carried, all made an offer to purchase the
members voted aye. property which was weighed against
(R 90-1) other offers, but Mr. Madson's
offer was not accepted. He said
COMMENTS this was a sensitive situation for
the city to be involved with since
#1. Mark Diana, speaking on it was between the developer and
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PROCEEINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CIT , UTAH
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1990
land owners. But he said he was agreement between Salt Lake City
willing to give information to Mr. and Salt Lake County for improve-
Madson in order to clarify the ments at First Step House.
situation. (C 90-222)
Mr. Diana said Mr. Madson NEW COUNCIL BUSINESS
appreciated any help and stressed
that this was a moral issue and #1. RE: Mayor's recommended
not a legal issue. He said Mr. budget for Fiscal Year 1990-91.
Madson had his business at that
location for 22 years which pro- ACTION: No action required.
vided a much needed service for
the area. DISCUSSION: Mayor DePaulis
presented his budget message. He
Councilmember Hale said he said the city' s financial picture
represented that district and had had improved but the increase in
an overview of the situation. He revenue was minimal. He said
said the Council would take this revenue from property taxes was
under advisement. flat, franchise fees were down,
and the legislature passed a bill
CONSENT AGENDA which moved up the redistribution
of sales tax revenue to communi-
Councilmember Godfrey moved ties throughout the state. He
and Councilmember Kirk seconded said the state had either limited,
to approve the consent agenda, capped, or taken away the revenue
which motion carried, all members which the city generated.
voted aye.
He said this year the depart-
#1. RE: Adopting Ordinance ments submitted budget requests
29 of 1990 adding Sections 2. 59. - which totalled more than $10
010, 2. 59.020, 2. 59 .030, 2. 59.040, million over last year's budget.
2. 59.050, and 2. 59.060 to the Salt The requests included additional
Lake City Code relating to subpoe- police officers, additional fire
nas. fighters, funds for expanded road
(0 90-19 ) maintenance and new road develop-
ment, money to plant more trees
#2. RE: Approving the and treat diseased trees, and a
appointment of Jim Webb to the fair wage package for employees.
Magna Mosquito Abatement District. He said he denied each request
(I 90-18) except for the additional police
officers.
#3. RE: Approving the
appointment of Fred Sanford to the He said Salt Lake City had
Golf Advisory Board. been targeted by drug lords and
(I 90-5) warring gang factions that wanted
to control the community's drug
#4. RE: Approving the trade. He said Salt Lake City
appointment of Cindy White to the needed to respond to this problem
Tracy Aviary Advisory Board. and he said he was proposing a
(I 90-14) $2. 1 million property tax increase
to hire new police officers. He
#5. RE: Adopting Resolution said hiring the officers would
51 of 1990 authorizing the execu- meet the city' s immediate police
tion of an interlocal cooperation needs but in order to promote
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PROCEE INGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1990
future growth, enhance economic policy.
stability and improve the quality
of life, he said revenues had to In conclusion the Mayor said
grow. He proposed several policy Salt Lake City's citizens wanted
initiatives: and expected to live in a dynamic
livable city with an environment
First, create a city task free of pollution, noise, and
force to review the city's devel- crime, with good housing and well
opment ordinances and develop a maintained streets, a vibrant
long-term economic plan for the downtown, green and peaceful
city which would target businesses parks, clean air and plentiful
and industries that would provide water, and a plan for their fu-
opportunities for growth. ture. He said this year' s budget
would solve Salt Lake City's
Second, lower the city' s current problems and provide a
sales tax to serve as an economic plan to support a growing dynamic
stimulus since items purchased in city.
the city would be subject to a (B 90-1)
reduced tax.
#2. RE: A resolution adopt-
Third, reduce water and sewer ing the tentative budgets, includ-
connection fees in order to stimu- ing the tentative budget for the
late and attract new growth in the library fund, for the Fiscal Year
Northwest Quadrant. beginning July 1, 1990, and ending
June 30, 1991, and setting the
Fourth, initiate a program to date for Tuesday, May 15, 1990, at
effectively communicate the desir- 6:15 p.m. to hold a hearing to
ability of living and doing busi- receive public comment.
ness in Salt Lake City.
ACTION: Councilmember Godfrey
Fifth, immediately begin to moved and Councilmember Kirk
assess those areas that might want seconded to adopt Resolution 53 of
to annex to Salt Lake City. 1990 and refer the tentative
budgets to the Committee of the
Sixth, examine ways to in- Whole, which motion carried, all
crease revenues such as ( 1 ) ensure members voted aye.
that tax exempt institutions pay (B 90-1, B 90-2)
their fair share for services, ( 2)
ensure that commuters pay their #3. RE: An ordinance re-
fair share for day time services, pealing Section 11.40.010, Salt
(3) develop alternatives to cur- Lake City Code, relating to for-
rent formulas used to distribute tune telling and similar activi-
revenue to local government, (4) ties.
continue to implement user fees,
( 5) maximize limited resources by ACTION: Without objection,
using the benefit of pub- Councilmember Hale referred this
lic/private partnerships. to the consent agenda.
(0 90-18)
Finally, continue to accel-
erate downtown planning and rede- #4. RE: The appointment of
velopment efforts, form a downtown Lee King to the Housing Authority.
alliance committee, rewrite and
reconstitute zoning codes, and ACTION: Councilmember Godfrey
implement a comprehensive housing moved and Councilmember Pace
90-144
PROCEE INGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1990
seconded to suspend the rules and- of Ricklen Nobis to the Salt Lake
approve the appointment on first Arts Council.
reading, which motion carried,
all members voted aye. ACTION: Without objection,
(I 90-19) Councilmember Hale referred this
to the consent agenda.
#5. RE: An ordinance enact- (I 90-16)
ing Chapter 5.47 and amending
Section 5.48.050 and Chapter 5. 60, #11. RE: The reappointment
Salt Lake City Code, pertaining to of William Prince to the Recrea-
numismatic and bullion dealers. tion Advisory Board.
ACTION: Without objection, ACTION: Without objection,
Councilmember Hale referred this Councilmember Hale referred this
to the consent agenda. to the consent agenda.
(0 90-21) (I 90-7)
#6. RE: The appointment of PUBLIC HEARINGS
Kimball Young to the Recreation
Advisory Board. #1. RE: A public hearing at
6: 20 p.m. to receive comments
ACTION: Without objection, concerning Mayor DePaulis' recom-
Councilmember Hale referred this mendations for 16th Year Community
to the Committee of the Whole. Development Block Grant funding.
(I 90-7)
ACTION: Councilmember Godfrey
#7. RE: The appointment of moved and Councilmember Whitehead
Celia Scharman to the Recreation seconded to close the public
Advisory Board. hearing and refer this to the
Committee of the Whole, which
ACTION: Without objection, motion carried, all members voted
Councilmember Hale referred this aye.
to the Committee of the Whole.
(I 90-7) DISCUSSION: Jim Jensen,
director of the Salt Lake Boys and
#8. RE: The reappointment Girls Club, supported $32,000 for
of Bonnie Sucec to the Salt Lake the Capitol West Boys and Girls
Art Design Board. Club. He said CDBG funding spe-
cifically addressed high risk and
ACTION: Without objection, early intervention programs.
Councilmember Hale referred this
to the consent agenda. Wyllis Dorman, 634 East 700
(I 90-4) South, supported more CDBG funding
for income eligible areas, which
#9. RE: The reappointment were low to moderate incomes. She
of Ronald Weber to the Board of suggested that some funding was
Appeals and Examiners. used for projects which did not
benefit low income areas.
ACTION: Without objection,
Councilmember Hale referred this Kathy Sheaffer, director of
to the consent agenda. Neighborhood Housing Services,
(I 90-17) supported funding for the Neigh-
borhood Housing Services programs,
#10. RE: The reappointment which included the revolving loan
90-145
PROCE INGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CI, UTAH
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1990
fund and the security lock pro- Nancy Saxton, East Central
gram. Community Council, supported
funding for the block redesigns.
Christine Chalkley, Urban She said there were many strug-
Forestry Board, supported $60,000 gling inner blocks which needed
to plant trees in CDBG neighbor- street repairs. She said many
hoods. She said trees continued people worked hard to renovate
to provide the city with cooler their homes but more people would
temperatures, cleaner air, appro- leave if the inner blocks were not
priate noise control measures, and maintained.
a greener infrastructure.
Shirley Chase, Fellowship
Frank Pignanelli, vice chair Foundation, said this service
of the Capitol Hill Community provided a place of support for
Council, supported $250,000 for recovering alcoholics and drug
improvements at 700 North between users. She said to date they had
300 and 400 West. He asked the been self supporting but recently
Council to review item #7 on the due to zoning department restric-
urban amenities list which should tions they were forced to relocate
be on the housing list since it many groups. She said they pro-
met CDC guidelines. He said posed a new location and asked for
Capitol Hill was ready with a CDC support. She asked for funding
proposal which was to rehabil- closer to their original request.
itate Block 150 next to the Child-
ren' s Museum. Councilmember Hardman asked
if they had a buyer for their
Jane Edwards, executive current building. Ms. Chase said
director of the YWCA, supported they didn't and were in an awkward
$29,000 for the YWCA to continue position to sell the property.
renovating heating, cooling, and She said there was a notice on the
lighting systems. She said their deed from the zoning department
programs served about 12,000 that conditions would have to be
people annually. met. She said the building had
been off and on the market for the
Mary Allen, Housing Outreach last two years. She said the
Rental Program, supported funding building was built 30 years ago
for HORP which kept people off the for Fellowship Foundation and at
street and helped people relocate. that time they were accepted in
the area but because of zoning
Virginia Walton, Community changes they were now a condition-
Action Program, supported funding al use.
for the Westside Food Pantry. She
said from July 1989 to March of Cindy Gust-Jenson, Council
1990 the food pantry served 2, 345 Executive Director, said the
food orders which served 4, 714 conditional use allowed a certain
household members. She said they number of meetings per week and
also made referrals to other food now they required more meetings
programs. She said the northwest during the week. Ms. Chase said
center served many transient and the problem was due to asphalt
homeless people, and the westside which now had been removed and
center served mainly single-parent replaced with lawn.
families and referrals from the
social service office. Patrick Poulin, executive
director of Traveler' s Aid Soci-
90-146
PROCE INGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CIO UTAH
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1990
ety, said during the past year hours which was important to
they served over 320 families and recovering people. She said
placed a number of those back into community service was performed at
the community. He said they were the facility by those with alcohol
presently renovating a new women' s and drug related crimes. She said
shelter and he asked for support. 50-60 people attended each of the
various meetings which were held
Richard Winders, executive during the week. She referred to
director of the Community Services the Mayor' s comments regarding
Council, supported $13,000 for drug and alcohol problems and said
emergency home repair. He said this facility provided a place for
their operation assisted with those in need.
small repairs such as a leaking
sinks, painting, or porch repairs. Wyllis Dorman, 634 E. 700
So. , supported funding the Troy
Jack W. , 260 East 3900 South, Laundry project. She said this
said he was a member of the Fel- project would preserve two histor-
lowship Hall and asked if there ical structures and provide facil-
were conditions attached to the ities for arts and other multi-
CDBG funding. Stephanie Loker, cultural activities.
capital planning, said the plan
would have to follow HUD guide- Roger Borgenicht, Assist
lines. She said part of the plan Inc. , supported funding for the
was that the group would have to Emergency Home Repair and Assist.
relocate. Mr. W. was concerned He said the Emergency Home Repair
that they would have to move from program provided emergency repairs
their present location. for people whose income was less
than 40% of the median in the
Chris Anderson, P.O. Box 812, area. He said in the last 10
supported Fellowship Foundation months they had done 302 repairs
and said people used the facility in Salt Lake City at an average
because they were in a crisis cost of $450.00 per repair. He
situation. He said being addicted said the average income of the
to drugs and alcohol was debili- households assisted was $550.00
tating and affected income, way of per month and 65% of the house-
life, and family. He said many of holds had a head of household who
the people who used the facility was over 62 years old. He said
were impoverished and Fellowship 30% of the households had a. handi-
Hall was a haven for those so they capped individual. He said the
could again become productive. goal of the program was to keep
very low income people in their
Marvin Chambers, 4163 S. homes with safe and healthy condi-
Bluejay, supported Fellowship tions, and prevent further deteri-
Foundation and said he was a oration or abandonment.
productive tax paying citizen
today because of the support he Stephen Goldsmith, 325 West
received at Fellowship Hall. Pierpont Avenue, supported fund-
ing to develop six more housing
Lee Beers, 3440 S. 500 E. , units in the Artspace project. He
supported Fellowship Foundation said several of the housing units
and said this service saved the in the west downtown area needed a
city a lot of money by keeping critical mass of people in order
people out of jail and prison. to survive. He said hopefully
She said the facility was open 24 they could make this area attrac-
90-147
PROCE INGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CI, UTAH
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1990
tive enough to support a grocery ing for the Fellowship Foundation.
store.
After all those who had
Steve Blackman, New Hope registered to speak were finished,
Center, supported $15,000 for the Councilmember Hale asked if there
New Hope building renovation. He were any others interested in
said they served about 6, 500 speaking. No one else from the
people. audience addressed this issue.
(T 90-14)
Pam Joklik, Children' s Muse-
um, supported funding for the
Museum to improve the upper space. The meeting adjourned at 7:55
She said the museum needed the p.m.
space for workshops and travelling
exhibits. She said the Jason 147;k-14*-1,'
Exhibit was currently at the
Museum and they had to move part COUNCIL HAIR
of the displays in order to accom-
modate this exhibit. She said 60%
of their funding was raised
through admissions, and large I R RDER
corporations had donated to the
vitality of the facility. She
said they had many visitors from
other states and said it was the
only Children' s Museum between
Denver and San Francisco.
Jacque Conkling, Children' s
Museum, supported funding for the
Museum. She said they were pro-
jecting over 90,000 visitors this
year. She said many schools
visited the museum on field trips,
and said they wanted to increase
their services through a latchkey
program and educational programs.
She said they were the only museum
in the west with the Jason project
which would teach children through
demonstration that science was
exciting.
Mary Perry, Children' s Muse-
um, supported funding for the
Museum. She said their mission
was to extend opportunities to the
children of Utah that otherwise
wouldn' t be provided. She said
they were a source of educational
and cultural opportunities.
There were five people who
did not speak but supported fund-
90-148
ADDENDUM
SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER
ROOM 315
CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING
451 SOUTH STATE STREET
Tuesday, May 1 , 1990
6:00 p.m.
A. BRIEFING SESSION: 5:00 - 5:55 p.m. , Room 325 City and County Building,
451 South State.
B. OPENING CEREMONIES:
C. COMMENTS:
D. CONSENT
E. NEW BUSINESS
2. Resolution: Tentative Budgets
Consider adopting a resolution adopting tentative budgets, including the
tentative budget for the Library Fund, for the Fiscal Year beginning
July 1 , 1990 and ending June 30, 1991 and setting the date for Tuesday,
May 15, 1990 at 6: 15 p.m. to hold a hearing to receive public comment.
(B 90-1)
Staff recommendation: Adopt and refer tentative budgets to
Committee of the Whole.
F. UNFINISHED COUNCIL BUSINESS:
G. PUBLIC HEARINGS:
H. ADJOURNMENT.
** FINAL ACTION MAY BE TAKEN AND/OR ORDINANCES ADOPTED CONCERNING ANY ITEM ON THIS
AGENDA
DATED: April 27, 1990
1
BY: G;' , � s '
CITY/ RECORDER
STATE OF UTAH )
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE ) ss.
On the 27th day of April, 1990 I personally delivered a copy of the
foregoing notice to the Mayor and City Council and posted copies of the
same in conspicuous view, at the following times and locations within
the City and County Building, 451 South State Street , Salt Lake City,
Utah:
1 . At 5:00 p.m. in the City Recorder's Office, Room 415; and
2. At 5:00 p.m. in the Newsroom, Room 343.
J CITY) RECORDER
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of April, 1990.
sue., public
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State of Utah 1 k �+� �• 84 tt
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SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL
AGENDA
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CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER
„,
ROOM 315
1 CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING \l�ni__ GI {
`Jv 451 SOUTH STATE STREET d�/� �Q� C.�'(�✓�
Tuesday, May 1, 1990 1
6:00 p.m. id
A. BRIEFING SESSION : 5:00 - 5:55 p.m. , Room 325 City and County
Building, 451 South State
1 . Report of the Executive Director.
B. OPENING CEREMONIES:
1 . Invocation.
2. Pledge of Allegiance.
3. Approval of the minutes.
4. The Council and Mayor will consider a resolution concerning
Animals Week.
C. COMMENTS:
1 . Questions to the Mayor from the City Council.
2. Citizen Comments to the Council.
D. CONSENT:
1 . Ordinance: City Subpoenas
Consider adopting an ordinance adding Sections 2.59.010,
2.59.020, 2.59.030, 2.59.040, 2.59.050 and 2.59.060 to the Salt
Lake City Code relating to city subpoenas.
(0 90-19)
Staff recommendation: Adopt.
2. Magna Mosquito Abatement District
Consider approving the appointment of Jim Webb to the Magna
Mosquito Abatement District.
(I 90-19)
Staff recommendation: Approve.
3. Golf Advisory Board
Consider approving the reappointment of Fred Sanford to the Golf
Advisory Board.
(I 90-5)
Staff recommendation: Approve.
5. Ordinance: Numismatic and Bullion Dealers
Consider adopting an ordinance enacting Chapter 5.47 and amending
Section 5.48.050 and Chapter 5.60, Salt Lake City Code, pertaining to
numismatic and bullion Dealers.
(0 90-21)
Staff recommendation: Refer to consent.
6. Board Appointment: Recreation Advisory Board
Consider approving the appointment of Kimball Young to the Recreation
Advisory Board.
(I 90-7)
Staff recommendation: Refer to Committee of the Whole.
7. Board Appointment : Recreation Advisory Board
Consider approving the appointment of Celia Scharman to the Recreation
Advisory Board.
(I 90-7)
Staff recommendation: Refer to Committee of the Whole.
8. Board Appointment : Salt Lake Art Design Board
Consider approving the reappointment of Bonnie Sucec to the Salt Lake
Art Design Board.
(I 90-4)
Staff recommendation: Refer to consent.
9. Board Appointment : Board of Appeals and Examiners
Consider approving the reappointment of Ronald Weber to the Board of
Appeals and Examiners.
(I 90-17)
Staff recommendation: Refer to consent.
10. Board Appointment : Salt Lake Arts Council
Consider approving the reappointment of Ricklen Nobis to the Salt Lake
Arts Council.
(I 90-16)
Staff recommendation: Refer to consent.
11 . Board Appointment: Recreation Advisory Board
Consider approving the reappointment of William Prince to the
Recreation Advisory Board.
(I 90-7)
Staff recommendation: Refer to consent.
F. UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
G. PUBLIC HEARINGS:
(11b)( 6:20 p.m.
40, Community Development Block Grant Funds
Receive public comment concerning Mayor DePaulis' recommendations for
O. 16th Year Community Development Block Grant Funding.
(T 90-14)
k\j;rd3i Oft
Staff recommendation: Close hearing and refer to Committee
of the Whole.
H. ADJOURNMENT.
FINAL ACTION MAY BE TAKEN AND/OR ORDINANCES ADOPTED
CONCERNING ANY ITEM ON THIS AGENDA.
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DATED: April 27, 1990
BY:
C RECORDER
STATE OF UTAH
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE ) ss.
On the 27th day of April, 1990 I personally delivered a copy of the
foregoing notice to the Mayor and City Council and posted copies of the
same in conspicuous view, at the following times and locations within
the City and County Building, 451 South State Street , Salt Lake City,
Utah:
1 . At 5:00 p.m. in the City Recorder's Office, Room 415; and
2. At 5:00 p.m. in the Newsroom, Room 343.
LA44- 6&
CITY RECORDER a
�
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of April, 1990.
`-' Notary, ub is residing in the
State of ah
1 ti •:
SrAlyV=itities I
'-
I . ' August 1,1
state ofil
'APPROV7ZL:"'•-'��`������
EXECUTIdE DIRECT R
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1990
The City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, met as the Committee of
the Whole on Tuesday, April 17, 1990, at 5:00 p.m. in Room 325, City
County Building, 451 South State Street.
The following Council Members were present:
Ronald Whitehead Alan Hardman Roselyn Kirk
Wayne Horrocks Tom Godfrey Don Hale
Nancy Pace
Council Chair Hardman presided at the meeting.
Chairman Hardman called the County and representatives from
meeting to order. He said the Salt Lake County would be at the
only item on the briefing session Council Meeting to brief the
agenda was a report by the Execu- Councilmembers.
tive Director.
Lee King, Capita.. Planning,
Cindy Gust-Jenson said the said Salt Lake County was holding
agenda was simple and she had a up all funds until the administra-
few comments to make. Regarding tive problems at the Rape Crisis
item E-2 concerning the appoint- Center were resolved.
ment of Jim Webb to the Magna
Mosquito Abatement, she recommend- Councilmember Whitehead asked
ed that the Council not interview if the budget cuts by Salt Lake
Mr. Webb because the position had County would affect the funding.
been vacant for two years. She Mr. King said the budget cuts
said Mr. Webb had served on the would not take effect until the
Salt Lake City Mosquito Abatement next budget year and this would
Board and she did not think the not affect the agreement.
Council would question his ability Councilmember Whitehead asked if
to serve. Ms. Gust-Jenson asked the funding the City was providing
the Council if they were comfort- was for operation costs. Mr. King
able with this reappointment said funding from the City would
without interviewing Mr. Webb. go for rehabilitation and mainte-
nance of the center only. Ms.
Councilmember Hardman asked Gust-Jenson said the Council had
why the Council was making a already committed the money for
reappointment to the Magna Mosqui- this project and it had been
to Abatement Board. Ms. Gust- budgeted.
Jenson said the Mosquito Abate-
ment Board overlapped with Salt Ms. Gust-Jenson said the
Lake City. Councilmember Lighting District #1 ordinance was
Whitehead said Magna would also not binding and the Council could
have to authorize Mr. Webb' s still change their decision. She
reappointment to the Board. said the final adoption date was
set for June 15, 1990. She said
Ms. Gust-Jenson said Item F-1 Scott Vaterlas was present to
concerning the interlocal agree- answer any questions the Council
ment between Salt Lake County and might have on the Lighting Dis-
Salt Lake City for the Rape Crisis trict.
Center involved transferring funds Councilmember Whitehead asked
for administration by Salt Lake if the opposition to the street
90-124
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1990
lighting assessments by the school rescheduled. Ms. Gust-Jenson said
district would affect the inter- that she would check with the
section or crosswalk lighting. Mayor ' s office to see if the
Mr. Vaterlas said their refusal to meeting could be rescheduled.
participate would not affect the Councilmember Hardman said these
crosswalk lights and there should were voluntary meetings and it
be plenty of intersection lighting would not be necessary for members
remaining to have sufficient to attend unless they had a par-
lighting. ticular issue to discuss.
Ms. Gust-Jenson said Items F- Ms. Gust-Jenson said the
3, F-4, and F-5 had new replace- Council Staff would be meeting
ment pages which listed tentative with the Mayor' s staff to discuss
totals for the Special Improvement lobbying efforts on Thursday
District fees and the Council morning, as per the Council-
should replace these pages in members ' request.
their packets. She distributed
the revised pages to the Council. Ms. Gust-Jenson said the
landfill tour was scheduled for
Ms. Gust-Jenson said Item G-2 Thursday at 3:30 p.m. and Council-
and Item G-3 concerning the negli- members Pace and Hale would be
gently caused fire ordinance and taking the tour. Councilmember
hazardous waste ordinance were Pace indicated she may be a little
recommended by Councilmember late to the tour because of a
Horrocks and that Deputy Chief meeting scheduled prior to the
Florence would be present at the tour.
meeting to brief the Council. Ms. Gust-Jenson said that the
golf budget discussion had been
Ms. Gust-Jenson said a rental scheduled for Tuesday, April 24,
rehabilitation issue had been left at 5:00 and asked if this would
off the agenda and an official create a problem for the Council
agenda would be prepared for the because of the District Meeting at
Committee of the Whole meeting on 7:00. The Councilmembers indicat-
Thursday to discuss this issue. ed that this would not create a
problem.
Ms. Gust-Jenson said the
Mayor' s Roundtable Meeting was Ms. Gust-Jenson asked the
scheduled for Thursday, April 19, Council if they would like a tour
at 4:00 and the only item on the of the Golf Course' s prior to the
agenda was Councilmember Horrocks' meeting on Tuesday as was recom-
suggestion to promote Salt Lake mended by Councilmember Hardman.
City as a place to live. She said The Councilmembers agreed that
if any Councilmembers had items they would like a tour. She asked
they wanted to place on the agenda the Council for some possible
they should notify her as soon as dates. Councilmember Kirk asked
possible because the agenda would if the tour could be scheduled for
be prepared on Wednesday. Monday. Ms. Gust-Jenson asked if
Councilmember Whitehead requested Monday at 4:00 would be a good
that a lobbying update be included time to have the tour.
in this meeting and for future Councilmember Horrocks stated that
roundtable discussions. he would be out of town and would
not be able to attend.
Councilmember Pace asked if Councilmember Kirk asked if the
the Roundtable Meeting could be tour should be postponed.
90-125
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1990
Councilmember Pace asked if it was and that it was not required that
important to have the tour prior they have a meeting on this date.
to the budget discussion. Ms.
Gust-Jenson stated that she The meeting was adjourned at
thought it would help the Council 5:30 p.m.
in making their decision.
Councilmember Hale asked if the
Council would be touring all of
the golf courses. Ms. Gust-Jenson
stated that it involved the Air-
port and Mountain Dell Courses.
The Council decided to conduct the
tour on Monday, April 23 at 4:00
p.m.
Councilmember Hardman stated
that a Committee of the Whole
meeting would be held following
the Council meeting tonight.
Ms. Gust-Jenson stated that
two items were on the Committee of
the Whole agenda and that these
were the Consolidated Dispatch
Audit and a reappointment to the
Tracy Aviary Board so that the
meeting should go fairly quickly.
Councilmember Hardman indi-
cated that the agenda was becoming
full due to the budget process and
that rather than have meetings on
other nights, he had left it to
staff who opted to schedule a
Committee of the Whole meeting
after the Council meeting to keep
the other weeknights open for the
Councilmembers. Councilmember
Hardman asked the Council if this
created a problem for any of them.
The Council indicated that this
was acceptable to them.
Ms. Gust-Jenson stated that
she was working on a new calendar
and that it should be done by the
Thursday meeting.
Councilmember Kirk asked if
the Council would have a meeting
on June 14 if the budget was
passed on June 12. Ms. Gust-
Jenson stated that this was a
decision for the Councilmembers
90-126
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1990
The City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, met in Regular Session
on Tuesday, April 17, 1990, at 6:00 p.m. in Room 315, City Council
Chambers, City County Building, 451 South State Street.
The following Council Members were present:
Ronald Whitehead Alan Hardman Roselyn Kirk
Wayne Horrocks Tom Godfrey Don Hale
Nancy Pace
Mayor Palmer DePaulis, Roger Cutler, City Attorney, Kathryn
Marshall, City Recorder, and Lynda Domino, Chief Deputy City Recorder,
were present.
Council Chair Hardman presided at the meeting and Councilmember Kirk
conducted the meeting.
OPENING CEREMONIES called the animal control depart-
ment which checked into the situa-
#1. There was no invocation. tion and said there didn' t seem to
be a problem with the chickens
#2. The Council led the since the area was clean and they
Pledge of Allegiance. didn' t violate the noise ordi-
nance. She said, however, she was
#3. Councilmember Godfrey served a ticket for not having a
moved and Councilmember Whitehead permit to keep the chickens. She
seconded to approve the minutes of said she went through a process
the Salt Lake City Council for the which ended with her appearing
regular meeting held Tuesday, before the Board of Health, who
April 10, 1990, which motion didn't have a problem with the
carried, all members voted aye chickens. She said finally the
except Councilmembers Horrocks and city prosecutor discharged the
Hale who were absent for the vote. case.
(M 90-1)
Mrs. Fonnesbeck said the
COMMENTS reason she was before the Council
was to point out that the law was
#1. Sydney Fonnesbeck, 215 A not enforceable. She said the
Street, addressed the Council Health Department had suggested
regarding the chickens which she this was more of a zoning problem
kept in her yard. She said when than a health problem. She sug-
she first moved into her house gested that the law be reconsid-
there were hoards of grasshoppers ered since it required people to
during the summer so she bought have a permit to keep chickens yet
chickens, which at that time city no department issued permits. She
law allowed. She said recently a offered to work with the Director
neighbor complained about her of Animal Control to revise this
rooster so she got rid of the law.
rooster. She said the neighbor
then complained about her three Emilie Charles, Mayor' s
hens, which didn't make any noise. Office, said the ordinance called
for a permit but there was no
Mrs. Fonnesbeck said she process to get one. She suggested
90-127
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1990
that the Council could repeal the 23 of 1990 amending Title 11,
section or look at another way of Chapter 12, Section 020 of the
addressing the problem. Salt Lake City Code, as amended,
relating to disorderly conduct.
CONSENT AGENDA (0 90-14)
Councilmember Godfrey moved #6. RE: Setting a date to
and Councilmember Hardman second- hold a public hearing on May 15,
ed to approve the consent agenda, 1990, at 6:30 p.m. to receive
which motion carried, all members public comment and consider adopt-
voted aye. ing an ordinance rezoning the
property located between 800 West
#1. RE: Setting a date to Street and I-15 and 700 South to
hold a hearing on May 8, 1990, at 1300 South Streets, pursuant to
6:50 p.m. to receive public com- Petition No. 400-751-89.
ment and consider an ordinance (P 89-234)
adopting Chapter 18. 92 enacting
the Uniform Code for Building NEW COUNCIL BUSINESS
Conservation with certain amend-
ments. #1: RE: An ordinance adding
(0 90-17) Sections 2. 59.010, 2. 59.020,
2. 59.030, 2. 59.040, 2.59.050 and
#2. RE: Adopting Resolution 2. 59.060 to the Salt Lake City
44 of 1990 authorizing the execu- Code relating to city subpoenas.
tion of an interlocal cooperation
agreement between Salt Lake City ACTION: Councilmember Kirk
Corporation and the Utah Depart- referred this to the consent
ment of Transportation (UDOT ) for agenda without objection.
the relocation of water and sewer (0 90-19)
mains.
(C 90-185) #2. RE: The appointment of
Jim Webb to the Magna Mosquito
#3. RE: Setting a date to Abatement District.
hold a hearing on June 5, 1990, at
6:20 p.m. to receive public com- ACTION: Councilmember Kirk
ment and consider adopting an referred this to the consent
ordinance closing a portion of agenda without objection.
South Temple between 450 and 500 (I 90-18)
West and vacating a portion be-
tween 400 and 450 West pursuant to #3. RE: Receive Mayor
Petition No. 400-759-89 . DePaulis' recommendations for 16th
(P 90-113) Year Community Development Block
Grant Funding and set a date to
#4. RE: Adopting Ordinance hold a public hearing on May 1,
22 of 1990 enacting Sections 1990, at 6:20 p.m. to receive
12. 56.302, 12. 56.303 and 12.56. - public comments.
304, and amending subparagraphs A.
and B. 1. of Section 12. 56. 550, ACTION: Councilmember Godfrey
Salt Lake City Code, relating to moved and Councilmember Hale
civil penalties for unauthorized seconded to refer the recommenda-
use of high school parking lots. tions to the Committee of the
(0 90-15) Whole and set the public hearing
date, which motion carried, all
#5. RE: Adopting Ordinance members voted aye.
90-128
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1990
DISCUSSION: Mayor DePaulis * Artspace
said the Capital Planning and * Land Write Down
Programming Division received 103 * Partial payment on the
CDBG proposals which totaled Canterbury Apartments
almost $10 million. He said Salt * Community Development
Lake City' s allocation this year Corporation
was $3, 867,000, which was $80, 000
less than last year. He said HUD 2. Street, sidewalk and storm
recently cut city funding further drain: 8 proposals, $893, 000, 22%
by another $40, 000. He said staff of the budget.
identified $265, 000 from previous
year's projects which was rolled * 700 North 300-400 West
into this year' s proposal so the * Denver Street
CDBG funding totaled $4, 092, 000. * Lake Street
* Median Rehabilitation
He said CDAC reviewed all the Program
proposals, interviewed new appli- * City-Wide Sidewalk, Curb &
cants, and held a day-long work- Gutter Condition Inventory
shop to formalize their recommen- * Planning/Design -CDBG
dations. He said city interde- Eligible Streets and Block
partmental teams evaluated the Redesign
proposals using specific criteria * 400 East Storm Drainage
and ranked them by category. He * 100% Sidewalk Replacement
said they considered ongoing
projects, program benefits, type 3. Parks: 7 proposals,
of citizen input, economic incen- $401,000, 10% of the budget.
tives, cost benefits, and consis-
tency with city-wide policies. He * Install Automatic Irri-
said his recommendations were a gation System and Develop
compilation of all this informa- Artesian Well in Fairmont
tion. Park
* Renovate Restrooms and
The Mayor then summarized his Picnic Shelter in Jordan
recommendations as follows: Park
* Improve Lighting for Elks
1 . Housing: 12 proposals, Park
$1, 676,000, 41% of the budget. * Develop Westpointe Park
* Support Nettie Gregory
* Assist Emergency Home Center Park
Repair * Support Urban Forestry
* Redevelopment Agency Management
* Neighborhood Security Lock * North Gateway Improvement
Program
* Neighborhood Housing 4. Building: 1 proposal,
Services $30, 000, 1% of the budget.
* Building and Housing
Services Cleaning/Securing * Children' s Museum, to coor-
Vacant Property dinate with a rebate for
* Operation Paint Brush asbestos removal
* Neighborhood Attorney
Program 5. Public Service: 10 pro-
* Community Services Council posals, $383, 500, 9% of the bud-
Low-Income Maintenance get.
Program * YWCA Phase II
90-129
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1990
* Housing Outreach Rental Glaring the intention of the City
* Westside Food Pantry Council of Salt Lake City to
* Acquire Fellowship Founda- construct improvements on certain
tion Building streets within said municipality
* Crime Prevention consisting of sewer collection
* Travelers' Aid lines and all other miscellaneous
* Capitol West Boys/Girls work necessary to complete the
Club improvements; to create Salt Lake
* Rehabilitation of New Hope City, Utah, Public Utilities
* Wasatch Fish/Garden Project District No. 50-1396; to defray
* Crossroads Urban Center the cost and expenses of a portion
Emergency Food Pantry of said improvement district by
special assessments to be levied
6. Urban Amenity: 1 propos- against the property benefited by
al, $10, 000. such improvements; to provide
Notice of Intention to authorize
* Neighborhood Self-Help such improvements and to set a
Grants date on May 22, 1990 at 5:00 p.m.
to hold a hearing fer protests
7. Economic Development: 1 against such improvements or the
proposal, $8, 000. creation of said district; and
related matters.
* Minority Business Technical
Assistance Program. ACTION: Councilmember Godfrey
moved and Councilmember Whitehead
8. Planning Projects: 4 seconded to adopt Resolution 45 of
proposals, $94, 750, 2% of the 1990, which motion carried, all
budget. members voted aye.
(Q 90-4)
* $31, 250 to begin Rewriting
Zoning Ordinance #5. RE: The reappointment
* $12, 000 Consultant Program of Fred Sanford to the Golf Advi-
to help Revitalize Small sory Board.
Commercial Areas
* $38, 500 Update Housing ACTION: Councilmember Kirk
Condition Survey referred this to the consent
* 2nd Year Funding for SLACC agenda without objection.
Staffing (I 90-5)
9. Percent for Arts: $3, 650 UNFINISHED COUNCIL BUSINESS
10. Administration: $462, - #1. RE: A resolution autho-
500, 11% of the budget. rizing the execution of an
Interlocal Cooperation Agreement
11. Contingency: $129, 600, between Salt Lake City and Salt
3% of the budget. Lake County for improvements at
the Rape Crises Center.
He said his recommendations
emphasized housing and he asked ACTION: Councilmember Whitehead
the Council to support Salt Lake moved and Councilmember Godfrey
City' s long-term housing needs. seconded to adopt Resolution 46
(T 90-14) of 1990, which motion carried, all
members voted aye except Council-
#4. RE: A resolution de- member Horrocks who was absent for
90-130
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1990
the vote. wiring, conduit and junction boxes
(C 90-186) to existing poles with and without
increase in street lighting power
#2 RE: A resolution to and all other miscellaneous work
create Salt Lake City, Utah Light- necessary to complete the improve-
ing District No. 1, as described ments; reaffirming the establish-
in the Notice of Intention, con- ment and providing for the funding
cerning the district, with the of a special improvement guaranty
exception of the deletion from fund; establishing the effective
this district of Signora Drive date of this ordinance; and relat-
from 900 West to Los Angeles ed matters.
Street and Goodwin Avenue from
Catherine Street to Colorado ACTION: Councilmember White-
Street; authorizing the City head moved and Councilmember
officials to proceed to make Hardman seconded to adopt Ordi-
improvements as set forth in the nance 24 of 1990, which motion
Notice of Intention to create and carried, all members voted aye
operate the district; setting the except Councilmember Horrocks who
dates for the Board of Equaliza- was absent for the vote.
tion to hear and consider objec- (Q 88-3)
tions and corrections to any
proposed assessments; and autho- #4. RE: An ordinance con-
rizing the City Recorder to pub- firming the assessment rolls and
lish and mail a notice of meetings levying an assessment against
of the Board of Equalization and certain properties in the special
Review; and related matters. improvement district known as Salt
Lake City, Utah, Special Improve-
ACTION: Councilmember Godfrey ment District No. 38-808, for the
moved and Councilmember Hale purpose of paying the costs for
seconded to adopt Resolution 47 of construction of designated widths
1990, which motion carried, all of roadway pavement, concrete curb
members voted aye except Council- and gutter, turn lanes, asphalt
member Horrocks who was absent for shoulder, street drainage facili-
the vote. ties, traffic signalization,
(Q 90-2) paving of intersections, turn-
arounds and intersection and
#3. RE: An ordinance con- median improvements and all other
firming the assessment rolls and miscellaneous work necessary to
levying an assessment against complete the improvements; reaf-
certain properties in the special firming the establishment and
improvement district known as Salt providing for the funding of a
Lake City, Utah, Special Improve- special improvement guaranty fund;
ment District No. 38-830 for the establishing the effective date of
purpose of paying the costs of this ordinance; and related mat-
constructing improvements consist- ters.
ing of the removal, replacement or
reconstruction of curb, gutter and ACTION: Councilmember Godfrey
defective sidewalk, driveways, moved and Councilmember Hale
driveway approaches and appurte- seconded to adopt Ordinance 25 of
nances; underground vault work; 1990, which motion carried, all
installation of lighting fixtures, members voted aye.
tree grates, street landscaping, (Q 89-2)
underground sprinkling systems,
utility relocation, underground #5. An ordinance confirming
90-131
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1990
the assessment rolls and levying 2. 62.010, et.seq. , dealing with
an assessment against certain notification of certain actions to
properties in the special improve- recognized or registered organiza-
ment district known as Salt Lake tions.
City, Utah, California Avenue Curb ACTION: Councilmember Godfrey
and Gutter Extension No. 38-724, moved and Councilmember Horrocks
for the purpose of paying the seconded to set the date, which
costs of constructing improvements motion carried, all members voted
to roadways, curb and gutter, aye.
driveway approaches, storm drain- (0 90-20)
age, utility relocations, traffic
lanes, a new bridge over the PUBLIC HEARINGS
surplus canal, the construction of
California Avenue from Redwood #1. RE: A public hearing at
Road to Pioneer Road and all other 6:00 p.m. to receive comment
miscellaneous work necessary to concerning a revised and restated
complete the improvements; reaf- resolution declaring the intention
firming the establishment and of the City Council of Salt Lake
providing for the funding of a City to construct improvements in
special improvement guaranty fund; the Central Business District
establishing the effective date of including curb, gutter, sidewalks
this ordinance; and related mat- with brick pavers, driveways,
ters. drainage, trees, planters, tie-in
paving, irrigation, vault abandon-
ACTION: Councilmember Godfrey ment or rebuilding, electrical
moved and Councilmember Whitehead systems, street lighting and
seconded to adopt Ordinance 26 of operation and maintenance of
1990, which motion carried, all street lighting for one year, and
members voted aye. drains and all other miscella-
(Q 86-14) neous work necessary to complete
the improvements; to create Spe-
#6. RE: Set a date to hold cial Improvement District No. 38-
a hearing on May 8, 1990, at 7:00 864; to defray the cost and ex-
p.m. to receive public comment and penses of a portion of said im-
consider adopting an ordinance provement district by special
amending Title 2 of the Salt Lake assessments to be levied against
City Code by adding a new Chapter the property benefited by such
2. 60.010, et.seq. , dealing with improvements.
recognition of neighborhood based
organizations. ACTION: Councilmember White-
head moved and Councilmember Hale
ACTION: Councilmember Godfrey seconded to close the public
moved and Councilmember Hardman hearing, which motion carried, all
seconded to set the date, which members voted aye.
motion carried, all members voted
aye. Councilmember Godfrey moved
(0 89-20) and Councilmember Whitehead sec-
onded to refer the protests to the
#7. RE: Set a date to hold city engineering department for
a hearing on May 8, 1990, at 7:00 tabulation, which motion carried,
p.m. to receive public comment and all members voted aye.
consider adopting an ordinance
amending Title 2 of the Salt Lake DISCUSSION: Jerry Lyon, city
City Code by adding a new Chapter engineering office, said that as
90-132
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1990
of 5:00 p.m. yesterday, they had over 10 years for the hardware.
received one written protest which
constituted 1.02% of the district. Councilmember Godfrey asked
He said the property location was if the lights were different from
279 West South Temple. those used in the Lighting Dis-
trict. He asked if Salt Lake City
John Anderson, attorney shared the cost.
representing Heinrich' s Texaco
Station, complained on the basis Mr. Lyon said Salt Lake City
of economic hardship. He said Mr. shared 50% of the cost and the
Heinrich had 115 feet fronting fixture would be standard for the
South Temple and his assessment Central Business Improvement
would be $7, 796. 25 for one street District.
light. He said there was already
an existing street light which Councilmember Pace said the
adequately lit this area. He said SID included other improvements
there was an assessment of $577. 50 and she asked if Mr. Heinrich
payable in cash, for the first would get another assessment for
year' s operation, which would those improvements. Mr. Lyon said
bring Mr. Heinrich' s total assess- Mr. Heinrich was assessed for all
ment to $8, 373.75. He said the the work to be done on this block
area surrounding Mr. Heinrich' s face which included new poles,
property was vacant. vaults and conduits, plus he was
assessed the cost for one year' s
Mr. Heinrich, formally pro- operation and maintenance. He
tested the lighting and reiterated said the rate was $67. 50 per
Mr. Anderson' s comments. lineal foot.
Councilmember Whitehead asked Councilmember Godfrey asked
for clarification since he said it if this was a new light. Mr. Lyon
didn' t make sense to assess that said this was a new pole and a new
amount of money for one light. light to replace the existing
Mr. Anderson referred to the system. He said it would provide
notice of improvements which more light on the block face.
stated that the improvement would
be a street light. Mr. Heinrich Councilmember Kirk asked if
said he attended a meeting and was Mr. Heinrich had redress before
told that the only improvement the Board of Equalization. Mr.
would be a street light. Lyon said he did and could present
his case to the Board when the
Mr. Lyon said Mr. Heinrich' s project was completed.
portion was to upgrade the light-
ing system. He said this included Councilmember Hardman asked
new electrical service, conduits if the Council could amend the
under the sidewalk, a portion of a district to exclude Mr. Heinrich' s
vault which would contain electric property. Mr. Lyon said in the
gear, and new poles. He said they past the Council had set policy
determined the cost for the entire that if more that 50% of the
block and then divided it based entire district protested, the
upon the front footage; Mr. Hein- district failed. He said the
rich had about 17. 5% of the block Council had also removed property
face. He said there was a one- by block face but had not removed
time cost of $577 for maintenance a particular parcel within a
plus a $7, 796 assessment payable block. He said from a construc-
90-133
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1990
tion standpoint, it was better to #2 RE: A public hearing at
improve the entire block as a unit 6:20 p.m. to receive public com-
for the street lighting program. ment and consider adopting an
ordinance amending Title 9 of the
Councilmember Kirk asked if Salt Lake City Code relating to
Mr. Heinrich had other alterna- health and safety, by adding
tives besides appealing to the Chapter 9 . 48 dealing with cost
Board of Equalization. Mr. Lyon recovery for negligently caused
said he had 10 years to pay the fires.
assessment in equal payments or he
could pay the entire amount within ACTION: Councilmember Godfrey
15 days of the project completion moved and Councilmember Hale
without interest. He could also seconded to close the hearing,
pay off the balance at any time which motion carried, all members
within the 10-year period to save voted aye.
interest or he could approach the
Board of Equalization to have his Councilmember Godfrey moved
assessment waived or reduced. and Councilmember Hardman second-
ed to adopt Ordinance 27 of 1990,
Councilmember Godfrey asked which motion carried, all members
if Mr. Heinrich' s property was on voted aye.
a corner lot. Mr. Lyon said it
was. Mr. Godfrey asked if there DISCUSSION: Deputy Chief
was a corner-lot exemption. Mr. Florence, fire department, said
Lyon said the city gave a corner- this ordinance would allow the
lot exemption for curb and gutter fire department to recover costs
but he didn' t think they had given incurred from negligently-caused
an exemption for lighting. fires. He said the ordinance was
broad and included all negligent
Councilmember Hale asked if fires so it was the fire depart-
there were other property owners ment's intent to narrow the ordi-
on this street who would be as- nance, by policy, to specific
sessed. Mr. Lyon said the entire areas such as fires caused by
block face would be assessed. arson, burning weeds, or an unre-
paired code violation.
Mr. Anderson said the other
property owners were mega corpora- He said the Council raised
tions and Mr. Heinrich was cur- several questions at an earlier
rently the only viable business in meeting. He referred to a state-
the area. He said the area was ment in the ordinance which said
rundown and vacant, and he sug- that payment to the city would not
gested that the money could be constitute an admission of liabil-
better spent elsewhere. ity or negligence. He said he
checked this wording with city
Councilmember Godfrey said attorney Bruce Baird who said this
the Council was not taking action language reiterated language in
on this issue tonight but would the state senate bill which was
refer the protests to the engi- passed. Mr. Florence said this
neering office. meant that payment to Salt Lake
City did not admit one' s liability
Councilmember Pace asked for for any other legal actions taken
clarification about the improve- against the individual by another
ments prior to the Council ' s final party.
decision.
(Q 90-1 )
90-134
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1990
He said another question addressed this issue.
was the process for an appeal. He (0 90-40)
said the attorney' s office had
several local attorneys who acted The meeting adjourned at 7: 15
as hearing officers and this issue p.m.
would be one which would go before
these hearing officers.
No one from the audience COUNCIL CHAIR
addressed this issue.
(0 89-14)
#3 RE: A public hearing at CITY RECORDER
6:30 p.m. to receive public com-
ment and consider adopting an
ordinance amending Title 9 of the
Salt Lake City Code relating to
health and safety, by adding
Chapter 9 .44 dealing with cost
recovery for hazardous materials
emergencies.
ACTION: Councilmember Hardman
moved and Councilmember Godfrey
seconded to close the public
hearing, which motion carried, all
members voted aye.
Councilmember Godfrey moved
and Councilmember Pace seconded
to adopt Ordinance 28 of 1990,
which motion carried, all members
voted aye.
DISCUSSION: Deputy Chief
Florence, fire department, said in
1989 the Utah State Legislature
passed Senate Bill 95 which empow-
ered the state and local communi-
ties with the right to recover
costs incurred in mitigating
hazardous material spills or
incidences. He said Salt Lake
City drafted an ordinance which
paralleled the cost recovery
ordinance for negligently-caused
fires. He said the fire depart-
ment proposed to identify and
handle the billing process and
appeals process under the same
policy which would address the
negligently-caused fires.
No one from the audience
90-135
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1990
The City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, met in Regular Session on
Thursday, April 19, 1990, at 5:00 p.m. in the City Council Office, Room
325, City and County Building, 451 South State Street.
The following Council Members were present:
Wayne Horrocks Alan Hardman Tom Godfrey
Nancy Pace
Councilmembers Whitehead, Kirk and Hale were absent.
Mayor Palmer DePaulis, Roger Cutler, City Attorney, and Kathryn
Marshall, City Recorder, were absent.
Council Chair Hardman presided at and conducted the meeting.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
#1. RE: A resolution autho-
rizing the Mayor to apply for a
grant and sign a grant agreement
with the U.S. Department of Hous-
ing and Urban Development for an
allocation of $188, 000 for Salt
Lake City' s Rental Rehabilitation
Program for the Fiscal Year 1990-
91.
ACTION: Councilmember Godfrey
moved and Councilmember Horrocks
seconded to adopt Resolution 48 of
1990, which motion carried, all
members present voted aye.
(T 90-9 )
The meeting adjourned at 5: 10
p.m.
COUNCIL CHAIR
CITY RECORDER
90-136
PROCEEDINGS Or THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT Lz.,.E CITY, UTAH
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1990
The City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, met in Regular Session on
Thursday, April 26, 1990, at 5:00 p.m. in the City Council Office, Room
325, City and County Building, 451 South State Street.
The following Council Members were present:
Nancy Pace Alan Hardman Roselyn Kirk
Tom Godfrey Don Hale
Councilmembers Whitehead and Horrocks were absent. Mayor Palmer
DePaulis and Roger Cutler, City Attorney, were also absent.
Kathryn Marshall, City Recorder, was present.
Council Chair Hardman presided at and conducted the meeting.
OPENING CEREMONIES seconded to change the =date of the
public hearing to May 15, which
#1. The Council and Mayor motion carried, all members
considered a resolution opposing present voted aye.
the Thousand Springs Power Plant. (0 90-16)
Councilmember Godfrey moved The meeting adjourned at 5:15
and Councilmember Kirk seconded to p.m.
adopt Resolution 49 of 1990, which
motion carried, all members
present voted aye.
(R 90-1 ) COUNCIL CHAIR
#2. The Council considered a
resolution supporting the Mayor's
recycling efforts.
CITY RECORDER
Councilmember Godfrey moved
and Councilmember Pace seconded to
adopt Resolution 50 of 1990, which
motion carried, all members
present voted aye.
(R 90-1)
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
#1. RE: Revising the date to
May 15, 1990, at 6 :40 p.m. to hold
a hearing regarding an ordinance
adding Section 12 .72.070 to the
Salt Lake City Code, as amended,
relating to public parade regula-
tions.
ACTION: Councilmember Godfrey
moved and Councilmember Kirk
90-137
r' y"�'g+.P'�JA'7QlL7U 'Afthsi.Y. i i n rua, ,— ,t, 1�^C%--,, Z �Pm_
I
IY
1.>. SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION
j ,1i
11
t5s.oftttirnt
i
• A JOINT RESOLUTION OF THE fl
^� CITY COUNCIL AND MAYOR
OF
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH IT.1
i' Whereas, we have been blessed by our animal friends who give us •'
companionship and great pleasure; and
Whereas, while benefiting from the lives of our animal friends, we also
I ` incur the responsibility to protect from need, pain, fear and
suffering these fellow creatures with which we share the earth;
and
Whereas, we recognize that teaching our children and fellow citizens about riliq
the need to respect all living things helps provide the basic
Ivalues on which a humane and civilized society is built; and W
I
Iq Whereas, we recognize the work of the City's Animal Control Division for •
1 its contribution in caring for lost and unwanted animals and for G
promoting kindness and consideration for animals; and
'H Whereas, the first full week of May has been set aside as the annual
celebration of the national week observing the philosophy of
kindness to animals.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council and Mayor Palmer DePaulis
€` that we do hereby recognize the week of May 6, 1990 as
KO
i "BE KIND TO ANIMALS WEEK" "
IR and do recommend to all our citizens a full participation in all the events
related thereto in this community. a
Dated this 1st day of May, 1990.
1
I
Iz
IN
G Palmer A. DePaulis, Mayor Alan G. Hardman, Council Chair
I
Ronald J. Whitehead L. Wayne Horrocks a1
I' _I
,.i
il
Nancy K. Pace Tom Godfrey
li;l'
i i
R Roselyn N. Kirk Don C. Hale 11
i ,.
i
.
i
I
s ^,
t
..ci.Y.N,,,a....,..Ai:..su..Ys - :?.car i vey..C'i.,::7 ..?.s...4.aoli,:,i. :.-9 Sim;Vi,7-(a) i.44\ 71iiTi.iSt
41)
ROGER F. CUTLER 'Lt`a GAY P 1' 2j ASSISTANT ATTORNEYS
CITY ATTORNEY RAY L. MONTGOMERY
STEVEN W. ALLRED LAW DEPARTMENT GREG R. HAWKINS
LARRY V. SPENDLOVE
DEPUTY CITY ATTORNEY CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING BRUCE R. BAIRD
CHERYL D. LUKE 451 SOUTH STATE STREET, ROOM 505 FRANK M. NAKAMURA
CITY PROSECUTOR SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84111
ASSISTANT PROSECUTORS
TELEPHONE (801) 535-7788 CECELIA M. ESPENOZA
GLEN A. COOK
FAX (801) 535-7640 JANICE L. FROST
iw
April 4, 1990 As vciewhilh�
e
Mayor Palmer A. DePaulis
451 South State Street, Room 306
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
Re: City Subpoenas Ordinance
Dear Mayor:
Executive Order 2.01. 500, authority to subpoena witnesses,
was set for review in December of 1989. Upon review we
determined an ordinance would be a better means of establishing
and enforcing the City' s subpoena power. We are submitting the
proposed ordinance to you for submission to the Council.
Very t my yours,
GREG R. HAWKINS
Assistant City Attorney
GRH:rc
Enclosures
•
DRAFT
SALT LAKE CITY ORDINANCE
No. of 1989
(City Subpoenas)
AN ORDINANCE ADDING SECTIONS 2.59 .010, 2.59.020, 2. 59.030,
2. 59 .040, 2.59.050 AND 2.59.060 TO THE SALT LAKE CITY CODE, 1988,
AS AMENDED, RELATING TO CITY SUBPOENAS.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah:
SECTION. That Sections 2.59.010, 2.59.020, 2. 59.030,
2. 59.040, 2.59.050 and 2.59.060, Salt Lake City Code, 1988, as
amended, relating to city subpoenas, be, and the same hereby are,
added to read as follows:
2.59.010. Purpose.
It is the purpose of this ordinance to provide for the
issuance of city subpoenas by both the executive branch and the
legislative branch of government for any reason to the full
extent authorized by state law, including but not limited to
Section 10-3-610, Utah Code Annotated.
2.59.020. Executive branch subpoenas.
The executive branch may authorize subpoenas to compel the
attendance of witnesses located within the state of Utah to give
testimony or to produce records and documents or other items.
A. A subpoena may be authorized upon signature of the
mayor or his designee or by a department head.
B. All executive subpoenas must also be endorsed by the
city attorney, deputy city attorney, or any assistant city
attorney. The attorney' s signature shall be an affirmation the
subpoena is an appropriate exercise of administrative power
prior to the recorder issuing the subpoena.
2.59.030 Legislative branch subpoenas.
The city council may authorize a subpoena upon a majority
vote of the council. Said subpoenas shall be signed by any
member of the council voting to authorize the subpoena. Upon
such vote and signature, the subpoena shall be reviewed and
approved "as to form" by the city attorney, deputy city attorney
or any assistant city attorney and shall then be issued by the
city recorder.
2.59.040 Issuance of subpoenas.
A. All city subpoenas, whether executive or legislative,
shall be issued by the city recorder' s office. The recorder ' s
office shall keep a record containing: ( 1) the date of
issuance, (2 ) the matter for which the subpoena was issued, and
(3) returns of all subpoenas.
B. All subpoenas shall be issued with an original and a
copy. The original, together with proof of service, shall be
returned to the recorder's office and a copy left with the
person upon whom it is served.
C. The subpoena shall be issued in the name of the city
and shall be entitled "City Subpoena" and shall state whether it
is before the legislative branch or the executive branch. The
subpoena shall state the title of the matter being heard and
shall command each person to whom it is directed to attend and
-2-
give testimony and/or produce records or documents at a time and
place specified in the body of the subpoena.
2.59.050 Production of records or documents.
Any party may subpoena public records or documents from the
city. No party, including the city, may require documents to be
produced which are confidential in accordance with state law, or
city policy or procedure, or which are private papers of the
government. Police Internal Affairs files are confidential and
private files and may not be produced. Ongoing criminal
investigations are also confidential and private files and may
not be produced.
2.59.060 Service of city subpoenas.
A. Service of city subpoenas may be made by any city
employee or by any person who meets the requirements of Rule 4
of the Utah Rules of Civil Procedure.
B. Service shall be in accord with Rule 4 of the Utah
Rules of Civil Procedure.
2.59.070 Subpoenas by other parties.
Any person who is subject to an administrative hearing
before the city may, upon the payment of the costs of the
recorder for issuing subpoenas, have the city recorder' s office
issue subpoenas to compel the attendance of persons or the
production of non-privileged and/or non-confidential documents
at the hearing. The person shall make his/her own arrangements
for service of the subpoena.
-3-
2.59.080 Payment of subpoena costs.
A. Cost of subpoenas issued on behalf of the city. All
costs of service and witness fees for subpoenas issued on behalf
of the city shall be paid by the department (including the
mayor's office or the city council) on whose behalf the subpoena
was issued, unless or until a fund is created to pay for these
costs. These costs shall include witness fees and mileage.
B. Subpoenas issued on behalf of other parties. All
costs of service and witness fees for subpoenas issued on behalf
of any person other than the city shall be paid by the person
requesting issuance of the subpoena.
C. Any party requesting city production of city documents
shall pay all the costs of producing the documents, including,
but not limited to, the search costs, employee salary costs and
cost of reproduction of the documents. Each department required
to furnish the documents shall collect its own costs.
D. Witness fees shall be the same as authorized in
Section 21-5-4, Utah Code Ann. , as amended from time to time or
its successor statutes.
2.59.090 Enforcement of subpoenas.
A. Any party who willfully fails to comply with the
subpoena, or who having appeared, refuses to answer any question
pertinent to the matter under inquiry, except in accord with
privileges granted by law, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
punished in accord with the punishments set by the state for
class B misdemeanors.
-4-
B. In addition to criminal penalties, the subpoenaing
party may also have the right of access to the court for
judicial enforcement of administrative subpoenas.
SECTION 2. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall take
effect upon the date of its first publication.
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, this
• day of , 1990.
CHAIRPERSON
ATTEST:
CITY RECORDER
Transmitted to the Mayor on
Mayor' s Action: Approved. Vetoed.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
CITY RECORDER
(SEAL)
Bill No. of 1990.
Published:
GRH:rc
-5-
J
ram_ MAYOR'S RECOME2 DATIODS FOR BOARD REAPPOINTMENTS
NEW APPOINTMENTS
MAGNA MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT
Jim Webb to be appointed to a term extending through December 31, 1991.
The Magna Mosquito Abatement District has requested Salt Lake City appoint a
member to its board. State statute (Utah Code 26-27-6) states that one member
be appointed from each municipality located within a designated Mosquito
Abatement District. The boundaries of the Magna district include a portion of
Salt Lake City. Mr. Webb resides in District 1 and currently serves on Salt
Lake City's Mosquito Abatement District.
.
F
PALMER DEPAULIS SALT�S`kg_ air tV li�Il,`�",�; 1
MAYOR
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING
451 SOUTH STATE STREET, ROOM 306
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84111
TELEPHONE 535-7704
March 22, 1990
Alan Hardman, Chairperson and
Members of the Salt Lake City Council -
451 South State Street, Room 304
Salt Lake City , Utah 84111
Dear Alan:
I am transmitting herewith a recommendation for a board appointment which I
would appreciate the Council to advise and consent upon:
MAGNA MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT
Mr. Jim Webb to be appointed to a term extending through
December 31, 1991.
The Magna Mosquito Abatement District has requested Salt Lake City appoint a
member to their board. State statue (Utah Code 26-27-6) states that one
member be appointed from each municipality located within a designated
Mosquito Abatement District. The boundaries of the Magna district include a
portion of Salt Lake City . Mr. Webb currently serves on Salt Lake City's
Mosquito Abatement District. I believe having a representative from Salt Lake
City's board serve on the Magna board is prudent.
I would appreciate your consideration of this appointment and ask that it be
placed on the Council ' s agenda at the earliest opportunity. If I can provide
you with any further information, please don't hesitate to call .
Sin erely,
ceittuAh tec-g—;
Mayor
PD/RBC:jf
Enc.
cc: Sammie Dickson
Evan R. Lusty
r n
Y _
PALMER DEPAULIS Si .•
==q'A Oj @ M.��j 1101
MAYOR _ 7 ......
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING
451 SOUTH STATE STREET, ROOM 306
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH 84111
TELEPHONE 535-7704
April 11 , 1990
PROaTIEM
Alan Hardman , Chairperson and APR 131990
Members of the Salt Lake City Council
451 South State Street , Room 304
Salt Lake City , Utah 84111 SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL
Dear Alan :
I understand that the City Council has a question regarding Cindy
White ' s participation on the Tracy Aviary Advisory Board .
Board meeting minutes will reflect Cindy ' s poor attendance
record . However , her attendance at these meetings does not truly
indicate her involvement . Cindy currently serves as public
relations subcommittee chairperson for the board . She calls and
chairs monthly subcommittee meetings . She has been very involved
in developing a specification and design for new cage signs . She
was instrumental in developing the admission fee proposal that
the City Council supported last year . The Board feels Cindy is a
very capable and valuable resource .
Cindy is currently working as a school teacher while attending
graduate school . She has a difficult time meeting with the
boards as a whole on Tuesday mornings . The board understands her
conflicts and supports her involvement in other ways .
I hope this information will aid in your discussion regarding
Cindy ' s reappointment .
Sincerely ,
WIPAJA— hetAX-e<
Mayor
PD/RBC : jf
LEE KING SA IN r, r4�VI TY�GO,RP�O.� e ILONE
DIRECTOR
COMMUNITY and ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Capital Planning and Programming
CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING
451 SOUTH STATE STREET, ROOM 418
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84111
TELEPHONE 535-7902
April 16 , 1990
TO: Alan G. Hardman, Chairperson
Salt Lake City Council
RE: RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN INTERLOCAL
COOPERATION AGREEMENT BETWEEN SALT LAKE CITY AND SALT LAKE
COUNTY FOR IMPROVEMENTS AT FIRST STEP HOUSE
RECOMMENDATION: That the City Council execute the attached
resolution authorizing the Mayor to enter into an Interlocal
Cooperation Agreement between Salt Lake City and Salt Lake
County for improvements at First Step House.
FUNDING: Salt Lake City will contribute $52,000 from 1989-90
CDBG funds that have already been allocated by the City Council
for the project and Salt Lake County will contribute $20,000
from its CDBG funding.
BACKGROUND AND DISCUSSION: First Step House is a residential
alcoholism treatment facility located at 750 West 400 North,
Salt Lake City, Utah. The CDBG funds allocated to this project
are for the purpose of renovating the building and for interior
remodeling.
Salt Lake City and Salt Lake County have agreed that the City
will be lead agency and that the County will contribute its
funding to the City. The City will disburse, audit and monitor
the project.
CONTACT PERSON: Bob Gore, 535-7122 .
Sincerely,
Lee
Director
RESOLUTION NO. OF 1990
AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN
INTERLOCAL COOPERATION AGREEMENT
BETWEEN SALT LAKE CITY AND
SALT LAKE COUNTY
WHEREAS, Title 11 , Chapter 13, U.C.A. , 1953, as amended,
allows public entities to enter into cooperative agreements to
provide joint undertakings and services; and
WHEREAS, the attached agreement has been prepared to
accomplish said purposes;
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of Salt Lake
City, Utah:
1 . It does hereby approve the attached agreement
generally described as follows:
An agreement between Salt Lake City and Salt Lake
County for improvements at First Step
House--a residential alcoholism treatment
facility located at 750 West 400 North, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
2 . Palmer A. DePaulis, Mayor of Salt Lake City, Utah, is
hereby authorized to execute said agreement on behalf of Salt
Lake City Corporation and to act in accordance with its terms .
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, this
day of , 1990 .
SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL
By
CHAIR
ATTEST:
app}tOVEO AS TO FORM
SA La Hy •Attorney's C4R64
CITY RECORDER
Salt Lake County.
Contract No . J
INTERLOCAL COOPERATION AGREEMENT
between
SALT LAKE COUNTY and SALT LAKE CITY
for
CONTRIBUTION TO A COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECT -
FIRST STEP HOUSE
THIS AGREEMENT is entered into and shall be effective as
of January 1 , 1990 , by and between Salt Lake County, a body
corporate and politic of the State of Utah (the County) , and
Salt Lake City, a municipal corporation of the State of Utah
( the City) .
RECITAL S :
A. The Federal Housing and Community Development Act of
1974 , as amended ( the Act) , provides for the financial
participation of the federal government in various state and
local government housing and community development activities
and programs which are administered by the U. S . Department of
Housing and Urban Development (HUD) ;
B . The Act specifies that its primary objectives
include the improvement and development of local urban and
metropolitan communities by providing financial assistance to
them under a block grant program (CDBG) for the conduct and
administration of housing and community development activities
and projects as contemplated under the Act ( the CDBG Program) :
C . The City and the County (the Parties) are each
qualified under the Act and under separate entitlements to
receive and do receive CDBG funds from HUD by annual grant
agreements to conduct various community development projects
under that Program;
D. The Parties have mutual interests in assisting in
the construction and other improvement of certain property and
facilities located in the City and known as the First Step
House and have determined that such construction and
improvement is in the public interest and qualifies as a
project under the HUD rules and regulations for which CDBG
Program funds may be expended (the Project) ;
E. The Parties in conjunction with the First Step House
have decided that it is desirable to have the Project
accomplished as a cooperative effort between them but that the
City should be the lead agency and responsible for the actual
construction and installation of the Project as may be provided
in an agreement between the City and First Step House and that
the County should participate only to the extent of
contributing to the costs thereof from its CDBG funds ; and
F. Under the various provisions of Utah law governing
contracting by governmental entities and by virtue of the
specific authority granted therefor by the Interlocal
Cooperation Act , Utah Code Annotated, §11-13-1, et seq . , 1953
as amended, any two or more political subdivisions of the state
may enter into agreements with one another for joint or
-2-
cooperative action and may contract with each other to perform
any governmental service, activity or undertaking which each
political subdivision entering into the contract is authorized
by law to perform;
THEREFORE, in consideration of their mutual promises ,
representations and other provisions contained herein, the
Parties agree as follows :
1 . Under a CDBG Project agreement between the City and
First Step House, the City shall be responsible for the actual
conduct of the Project to be performed at First Step House
which is located at 750 West 400 North, Salt Lake City, Utah .
The improvements to be constructed have been designated as a
City Project under its CDBG Program and is identified by the
name of the property to be improved and by the assignment of a
City Project number as follows :
( a) First Step House - Project No . 3N7 . The
Project is described with more particularity in the plans and
specifications and other contract documents for the Project
which are on file at the offices of the City' s Engineering
Division and which are incorporated herein by this reference
thereto .
2 . It is estimated that the total cost of the Project
to be contributed by the Parties and to be paid out of 15th
CDBG Program Year funds is $72 , 000 . Of that total the County
will contribute $20 , 000 and the City will contribute $52 , 000 .
As the lead agency, the City will bill the County not more
-3-
often than one time per month for payment of the County ' s
proportionate share of the costs incurred on the Project during
the previous month or since the last billing by the City for
the Project . The cumulative total amount of all billings ,
however, shall not exceed the amount shown above as the
County ' s share . The City shall specify in the bill the Project
name, number , total costs incurred to date and the County ' s
share of the Project costs . The County agrees to pay the
billed amounts to the City in a timely manner, which amounts
are hereby fixed for this Project for contribution by the
County at a ceiling not-to-exceed $20 , 000 unless changed by a
written amendment of this agreement . It is understood that the
City has or will enter into a separate agreement with First
Step House regarding the conduct of the Project and the City ' s
obligation toward the financing of the Project . Under that
agreement , the responsibilities of First Step House toward the
financing and conduct of the Project will also be set forth and
the County ' s participation will be limited as provided herein.
In addition, the parties acknowledge that , by this agreement ,
the County incurs no responsibility or additional liability for
the conduct of the Project or for the operation, maintenance,
construction or repair of the Project or otherwise .
3 . The County represents that its ability to
participate in and contribute financially to the Project is
based upon the County' s general powers , as provided by law, to
cR
provide for ^assist in the care, maintenance and relief of
-4-
the indigent sick or dependent poor persons and may provide
social services for County residents on a county-wide basis .
4 . The Project will be using CDBG Program funds , and
therefore, the Parties agree to comply, as appropriate, with
the provisions of the Act and all applicable rules and
regulations , circulars , guidelines , directives and other
requirements of the departments and offices of the federal
government that pertain to the conduct of Community Development
projects and activities .
5 . In the conduct of the Project , the City will provide
for all necessary professional services , administration,
contracting and supervision and will cause all contractors to
provide the required payment and performance bonds and general
liability insurance and to have the bonds and insurance
structured and conditioned so that the Parties are protected
from any and all liability for liens , claims , or damages of any
kind or nature arising out of the performance of the Project .
6 . This agreement shall not have a specific period of
performance but shall terminate at any time upon the mutual
written consent of the Parties or when the Project has been
completed and all payments have been made as required by this
Agreement , as it may be amended or supplemented .
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Parties have caused this
agreement to be duly executed by their authorized officers on
the dates indicated as follows :
Salt Lake City, , 1990 ;
Salt Lake County, , 1990 .
-5-
SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION
By
PALMER A. DePAULIS, Mayor
';•!ANCE APPROVAL
ATTEST: Nor Ne P1
available
City Recorder _`P,NEY APPRQVAi
(SEAL) �.- r,'`ED AS TO FORM
SALT LAKE COUNTY
By D. MICHAEL STEWART, Chairman
Board of County Commissioners
ATTEST:
H. DIXON HINDLEY
Salt Lake County Clerk
(SEAL)
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Salt Lake County Attorney' s
Office
i)
By
Deputy ,�.punty Attorney
Date : S �2
(L723+)
-6-
RESOLUTION NO. OF 1990
A RESOLUTION ADOPTING TENTATIVE BUDGETS,
INCLUDING THE TENTATIVE BUDGET FOR THE
LIBRARY FUND, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING
JULY 1, 1990 AND ENDING JUNE 30, 1991
WHEREAS, the Budget Officer of Salt Lake City
Corporation has filed Tentative Budgets, including the
Tentative Budget for the Library Fund, and a Budget Message
pursuant to Title 10, Chapter 6, Section 111, of the Utah
Code Annotated, 1953, as amended; and
WHEREAS, State law requires the Council to meet and
adopt Tentative Budgets and cause the same to be filed as a
public record at least ten days prior to adopting the final
budgets and at said meeting establish a time and place for a
public hearing thereon, with published notice given at least
seven days prior to the adoption of the final budgets;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of
Salt Lake City, Utah, as follows:
1 . The Tentative Budgets, including the Tentative
Budget for the Library Fund, heretofore filed by the City' s
Budget Officer are hereby adopted as the City' s Tentative
Budgets and are ordered to be filed and maintained as a
public record, available for public inspection in the
office of the City Recorder, City & County Building, 451
South State Street, Room 415, Salt Lake City, Utah until
adoption of the final budgets .
2 . A public hearing on said Tentative Budgets shall
be held Tuesday, May 15, 1990 at 6 : 15 p.m. in the City
Council Chambers , City & County Building, 451 South State
Street, Room 315 , Salt Lake City, Utah.
3 . The City Recorder is directed to cause a Notice
of said Public Hearing to be duly published, consistent
with the requirements of Section 10-6-113, Utah Code
Annotated. The City Recorder is further directed to
appropriately agenda and schedule said hearing to comply
with the requirements of the Utah Open Meetings Act.
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah,
this day of , 1990 .
SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL
By
CHAIRPERSON
ATTEST:
APPRG'VED AS TO FORM
CITY RECORDER Salt Lake Cit
y Attomey's Office
FMN:c c owe - 3 -
O
-2-
PALMER DEPAULIS .... i A\ball GUI '" ��� ir11. I
MAYOR
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING'
451 SOUTH STATE STREET, ROOM 306
SALT LAKE CITY•UTAH 84111
TELEPHONE 535-7704
April 20 , 1990
TO : Salt Lake City Council
RE : Ordinance 11 . 40 .010 , Relating to Fortune -telling
and Similar Activities
Recommendation : That the City Council repeal section
11 . 40 . 010 of the Salt Lake City Code.
Availability of Funds : Not applicable .
Discussion : After a review of 22 . 40 . 010 Salt Lake City
Code , Greg Hawkins , Assistant City Attorney , has
indicated this ordinance probably violates free speech
as the Supreme Court currently defines . Also , the
crime of fraud is covered under other sections within
the City Code .
Submitted by :
/;44A.fA_
Mayor
PD/RBC : jf
Enc .
DRAFT
SALT LAKE CITY ORDINANCE
No. of 1990
(Repeal of Section 11.40.010)
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING SECTION 11.40.010, SALT LAKE CITY
CODE, RELATING TO FORTUNETELLING AND SIMILAR ACTIVITIES.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah:
SECTION 1 . That Section 11.40.010, Salt Lake City Code,
relating to Fortunetelling and similar activities, be, and the
same hereby is, REPEALED.
It is unlawful for any person to engage in or arry on the
business, profession or occupation of fortunetelling, phrenology,
palm reading, mind reading, card reading, clairvoyance,
r
for compensation or otherwise, in connection with any business,
pre-€cion or occupation. ]
SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon the date
of its first publication.
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, this
day of , 1990.
CHAIRPERSON
ATTEST:
CITY RECORDER
Transmitted to Mayor on
Mayor' s Action: Approved. Vetoed.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
CITY RECORDER
(SEAL)
Bill No. of 1990.
Published:
,6x7
oNE
OFFICE OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING
451 SOUTH STATE STREET, ROOM 304
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84111
TELEPHONE 535-7600
April 26, 1990
MEMORANDUM
TO: COUNCIL1 RS
FROM: ED SNOW
RE: REVIEW OF MAYOR'S RECOMMENDATION FOR BOARD APPOINTMENTS
I have attached the recommendation of Lee King to the Housing Authority.
Would you please review the recommendation. We have placed Lee's name on the
May 1 agenda. Please let us know as soon as possible if you have any
questions about the recommendation.
MAYOR"S RECOMMENDATIONS FOR BOARD REAPPOINTMENTS
S
NEW APPOINTMENTS
HOUSING AUTHORITY
Lee King to be appointed to a term extending through October 27, 1990.
At this time, the Housing Authority Board is adopting its annual budget. Due
to the sensitivity of this issue, the board would like to have as many voting
members as possible.
PALMER DEPAUUS :�MM , r M MRCAV I
MAYOR
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING '
451 SOUTH STATE STREET, ROOM 306
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84111
TELEPHONE 535-7704
April 18, 1990
Alan Hardman , Chairperson and
Members of the Salt Lake City Council
451 South State Street , Room 304
Salt Lake City , Utah 84111
Dear Alan :
I am transmitting herewith a recommendation for a board
appointment which I would appreciate the Council ' s advise and
consent upon :
HOUSING AUTHORITY
Mr . Lee King to be apponted to a term extending through
October 27 , 1990
At this time the Housing Authority Board is adopting its annual
budget . Due to the sensitivity of this issue the board would
like to have as many voting members as possible . I would
appreciate your consideration of this appointment and ask that he
be placed on the Council ' s agenda at the earliest opportunity .
Sincerely ,
etaikutk_ 4i.,-„ez,
Mayor
PD/RBC : jf
Enc .
cc : Rosemary Davis
Es_
•
'.> 1 r a\ a �O �U, RPM d,0ti(
�� yy ASSISTANT ATTORNEYS
ROGER F. CUTLER ..ti �
CITY ATTORNEY RAY L. MONTGOMERY
STEVEN W. ALLRED LAW DEPARTMENT GREG R. HAWKINS
DEPUTY CITY ATTORNEYALLRLARRY V. SPENDLOVE
CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING BRUCE R. BAIRD
CHERYL D. LUKE 451 SOUTH STATE STREET, ROOM 505 FRANK M. NAKAMURA
CITY PROSECUTOR SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84111
ASSISTANT PROSECUTORS
TELEPHONE (801) 535-7788 CECELIA M. ESPENOZA
GLEN A. COOK
FAX (801) 535-7640 JANICE L. FROST
April 6, 1990
RECE" i
MEMORANDUM
APR 1 A990
TO: Alan Hardman, Chairman MAYOR'S OFFICE
City Council
FROM: Larry V. Spendlove
Assistant City Y Attorne
RE: Ordinance Pertaining to Numismatic
and Bullion Dealers
Subject and Recommendation: Attached are 17 draft copies and
one final copy of a proposed ordinance which would modify
certain sections of the City Code and enact a new chapter
pertaining to numismatic and bullion dealers. Request is made
herewith that this ordinance be submitted to the City Council
for its consideration and enactment.
Funding: No additional City funds are required. Numismatic and
bullion dealers will continue to be licensed and to pay the same
regulatory fees as previously required. There should be no
financial impact from the passage of this ordinance.
Background and Discussion: This ordinance is submitted in
partial compliance with a recently resolved lawsuit against the
City. Under the existing ordinances numismatic and bullion
dealers are included in the chapter governing secondhand and
junk dealers. That chapter requires that all secondhand
merchandise be held for a minimum of 30 days after coming into
the dealer' s possession, and contains other detailed regulatory
requirements. The 30-day-hold provisions and other requirements
Alan Hardman
April 6, 1990
Page -2-
are generally helpful in controlling trafficking in stolen
merchandise. However, due to the absence of identifying
markings on most coins, especially bullion coins, the value of
the 30-day-hold and other regulatory requirements in identifying
potentially stolen coins is very limited. In addition, the
extreme volatility of the coin market makes these regulations
very burdensome upon the dealers. The proposed ordinance would
enact a new chapter specifically governing numismatic and
bullion dealers and providing regulations adapted to their
particular operations.
- Legislative Document: Attached ordinance.
Contact Person: Larry V. Spendlove, Assistant City Attorney,
535-7788.
LVS:rc
DRAFT
SALT LAKE CITY ORDINANCE
No. OF 1989
(Pertaining to Numismatic
and Bullion Dealers)
AN ORDINANCE ENACTING CHAPTER 5.47 AND AMENDING SECTION
5.48.050 AND CHAPTER 5.60, SALT LAKE CITY CODE, PERTAINING TO
NUMISMATIC AND BULLION DEALERS.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah:
SECTION 1 . That Section 5.48.050, Salt Lake City Code,
pertaining to pawn brokers, be, and the same hereby is, amended
to read as follows:
5.48.050 Exemption from other regulations.
A pawnbroker licensed under the provisions of this chapter
shall be exempt from the licensing regulations of Section
5.47.020 of this code, or its successor, pertaining to numismatic
and bullion dealers, and Section 5.60.020 of this code, or its
successor, pertaining to secondhand dealers, secondhand precious
metal and/or precious gem dealers, [and numismatic dealers, ]
which right shall be included under the pawnbroker' s license. A
pawnbroker engag[ing]ed in said businesses shall comply with all
other ordinances pertaining to such businesses.
SECTION 2. That Section 5.60.010 A, Salt Lake City Code,
pertaining to antique dealers, be, and the same hereby is,
amended to read as follows:
A. "Antique dealer" means any person engaging in the
business of purchasing, bartering, exchanging or selling old or
archaic items which are indicative of an older culture, excluding
numismatic item( s ) , bullion item(s) , and precious metals and/or
precious gems. Any dealer who receives antique items that
contain precious metals and/or precious gems must also obtain a
secondhand precious metal and/or precious gem dealer' s license.
Any dealer who receives numismatic and/or bullion items must also
obtain a numismatic and/or bullion dealer' s license.
SECTION 3. That Section 5. 60.010 C, Salt Lake City Code,
pertaining to numismatic dealers, be, and the same hereby is,
repealed.
SECTION 4. That Section 5. 60.010 F, Salt Lake City Code,
be, and the same hereby is, amended to read as follows:
5.60.010 Definitions.
F. "Secondhand precious metal and/or precious gem dealer"
means any person engaging in the business of purchasing,
bartering, exchanging or selling in any form:
1 . Secondhand gold, silver, platinum or other
precious metals, or secondhand articles containing any of
such metals, but not including coins, currency, or bullion
as defined and governed by Chapter 5.47 herein, or its
successors; or
2. Secondhand precious gems or any secondhand
articles containing any precious gems.
SECTION 5. That Section 5. 60.020, Salt Lake City Code, be,
and the same hereby is, amended to read as follows:
-2-
5.60.20 License-Required.
It is unlawful for any person to operate as a secondhand
dealer, secondhand precious metal and/or precious gem dealer,
junk dealer, junk collector [numismatic dealer] or an antique
dealer without first obtaining a license to do so.
SECTION 6. That Section 5. 60.030, Salt Lake City Code, be,
and the same hereby is, amended to read as follows:
5.60.030 License-Fee.
The license fee for each of the businesses defined in this
chapter shall be as follows:
A. Antique dealer, seventy-five dollars:
B. General secondhand dealer, seventy-five dollars:
[C. Numismatic dealer, one hundred dollars: ]
[F. Secondhand precious metal and/or precious gem dealer,
one hundred dollars. (Ord. 34 87 §41, 1987: prior code §20 16 3 ) . ]
C. Secondhand junk collector, sixty dollars:
D. Secondhand junk dealer, two hundred forty dollars:
E. Secondhand precious metal and/or precious gem dealer,
one hundred dollars.
SECTION 7. That Section 5. 60.050 A, Salt Lake City Code,
be, and the same hereby is, amended to read as follows:
5.60.050 Record keeping requirements.
A. It is unlawful for any person licensed by this chapter
to fail to keep upon the licensed premises a substantial and
-3-
well-bound book in which such person shall enter in the English
language at the time of receiving any goods, including those on
consignment [and including coin- ,
7 :
1. An accurate account and description of each item
received, including but not limited to all names, numbers
and other identifying marks and including all indications
of ownership thereon:
2. The amount of money paid or value of property
traded:
3. The date, both day and hour of receiving such
items:
4. The name, address and description of the person
making the transaction:
5 . A numerical identifier obtained from identifi-
cation containing a photograph of the person making the
transaction. The person presenting the identification must
be the same person whose photograph appears upon the
identification:
6. The date of sale, disposal or scrapping of the
item shall be added when the item is sold, scrapped or
otherwise disposed of.
SECTION 8. That Section 5. 60.060, Salt Lake City Code, be,
and the same hereby is, amended as follows:
-4-
5.60.060 Records-Method of entry-Access for inspection.
All entries shall be made with non-erasable ink in a
legible manner. The city police department shall also be
permitted to have access, during business hours, to [all] the
premises licensed under this chapter for the purpose of the
inspection of ] said records.
SECTION 9. That Section 5. 60.100, Salt Lake City Code, be,
and the same hereby is, amended to read as follows:
5.60.100 Equivalent alternative methods of regulation.
A. Whenever a person regulated under this chapter alleges
that specified requirements of this chapter are impracticable or
excessively burdensome as applied to such person, he/she may
file with the [city license supervisor] mayor a written petition
setting forth such allegations and presenting suggested methods
of regulation of such person by the city in lieu of enforcement
of the specified requirements of this chapter so objected to.
[ py of thc said
petition to the chief of police for review. Aftcr rcvicw thc
al of the alternative
approval or denial of the proposcd alternative regulation(s)
city council ] The mayor may either approve or deny the proposed
alternative methods of regulation proposed by the petitioner or
may approve other alternative methods of regulation. Upon
-5-
approval by the mayor, such alternative regulation( s) shall be
as obligatory upon the petitioner as if such had been specific
requirements set forth in this chapter, the violation of any of
which alternate regulations shall be a misdemeanor.
B. * * *
SECTION 10. That Chapter 5.47, Salt Lake City Code, be,
and the same hereby is, enacted to read as follows:
CHAPTER 5.47
NUMISMATIC AND BULLION DEALERS
Sections:
5.47.010 Definitions.
5 .47.020 License-Required.
5.47.030 License-Fee
5.47.040 Record keeping requirements.
5.47.050 Records-Copies to police department.
5.47.060 Equivalent alternative methods of regulation.
5.47.070 Hours of business.
5.47.080 Furnishing of false information.
5.47.090 Dealing with certain persons prohibited.
5.47. 100 Items with altered identification numbers.
5.47. 110 Liability for acts of employees.
5.47.010 Definitions.
For purposes of this chapter the following words shall have
a meaning as defined in this section:
A. "Coins" means pieces of metal money issued by any
government as legal tender in the country of origin and includes
commemorative coins, mint sets and proof sets, but does not
include items manufactured primarily for transfer as bullion
including, but not limited to, Kruggerands, Maple Leafs and
Austrian Coronas. "Coin" refers to a single piece of money as
defined in this paragraph.
-6-
B. "Currency" means paper money or money of a material
other than metal which was originally printed, minted or
manufactured as legal tender in the country of origin and
includes commemorative currency.
C. "Bullion" means items of or containing gold, silver,
platinum or palladium in any form or shape including, but not
limited to, bars, ingots or medallions which
1 . are gold or silver coins originally minted or
manufactured as legal tender in their country of origin,
but which, because of their physical condition, have little
or no numismatic value and which are bought, sold, bartered
or exchanged based on the value of the gold or silver they
contain and are commonly known as "junk silver" or "junk
gold; " or
2. carry a hallmark which
( a) identifies the manufacturer;
(b) states the degree or percentage of purity; and
(c) states the weight of the item; and
3. are of a purity at or exceeding eighty percent,
i.e. , the item is composed of or contains eighty parts of
gold, silver, platinum and/or palladium to twenty parts of
other metal(s) .
Bullion does not include sterling silver flatware or utensils
and does not include jewelry containing gold, silver, platinum
or palladium.
-7-
D. "Numismatic dealer" means any person who engages in
the business of purchasing, selling, bartering or exchanging
coins or currency.
E. "Bullion dealer" means any person who engages in the
business of purchasing,selling, bartering or exchanging bullion.
5.47.020 License-Required.
It is unlawful for any person to operate as a numismatic
dealer and/or bullion dealer without first obtaining a license
to do so.
5.47.030 License-Fee.
The license fee for a numismatic dealer and/or bullion
dealer shall be One Hundred Dollars.
5.47.040 Record keeping requirements.
A. It is unlawful for any person licensed by this chapter
to fail to keep upon the licensed premises a substantial and
well-bound book, in which such person shall enter in the English
language at the time of receiving any goods, - including those on
consignment, and including coins, currency, or bullion:
1. An accurate account and description of each item
received, including but not limited to all names, numbers
and other identifying marks, and including all indications
of ownership thereon; except that bullion coins may be
described in bulk by identifying the number of coins, their
metallic composition, their denomination, and their face
value;
-8-
2. The amount of money paid or value of property
traded;
3 . The date, both day and hour, of receiving such
items;
4. The name, address and description of the person
making the transaction;
5. A numerical identifier obtained from identifi-
cation containing a photograph of the person making the
transaction. The person presenting the identification must
be the same person whose photograph appears upon the
identification;
B. The description required by subsections A. 1. and A. 4.
above shall include such further information or description or
identification marks as may be required by the city police
department in bulletins given to licensees from time to time.
C. Each licensee shall also keep a separate record which
shall be sent to the police department and which shall be cross-
referenced to the book referred to in subsections A and B of
this section, and which shall contain, in addition to the
requirements of such subsections:
1. A certificate, accompanied by the signature of
the person delivering said item(s) that he/she has the
legal right to sell said item( s) ;
2. A legible signature of the person receiving the
item at time of transaction of each item;
-9-
3. No entries on any record shall be erased,
obliterated or defaced; all entries shall be made with non-
erasable ink in a legible manner; and the receiving
licensee shall keep the record available during business
hours for inspection by any police officer.
D. The records required to be maintained by this chapter
shall be maintained by the business for a period of two years
from the date of the transaction.
5.47.050 Records-Copies to police department.
It is unlawful for any person licensed by this chapter to
fail to submit a copy of all entries required to be maintained
by this chapter to the city police department upon request by
such agency.
5.47.060 Equivalent alternative methods of regulation.
A. Whenever a person regulated under this chapter alleges
that specified requirements of this chapter are impracticable or
excessively burdensome as applied to such person, he/she may
file with the mayor a written petition setting forth such
allegations and presenting suggested methods of regulation of
such person by the city in lieu of enforcement of the specified
requirements of this chapter so objected to. The mayor may
either approve or deny the proposed alternative methods of
regulation proposed by the petitioner or may approve other
alternative methods of regulation. Upon approval by the mayor,
such alternative regulation(s ) shall be as obligatory upon the
petitioner as if such had been specific requirements set forth
-10-
in this chapter, the violation of any of which alternate
regulations shall be a misdemeanor.
B. The standard for approval of any such alternative
regulation( s) shall be that they are equivalent to the require-
ments of this chapter which they would supplant, in meeting the
objectives which underlie this chapter; namely, inhibiting theft
and trafficking of stolen merchandise and providing adequate
opportunity for examination by the police of transactions
governed by this chapter.
5.47.070 Hours of business.
It is unlawful for any person licensed pursuant to this
chapter to keep his or her place of business open for trade
before the hour of seven a.m. or after seven p.m. ; provided,
however, that on Saturday of each week, and on days preceding
legal holidays, and the last fifteen days of December of each
year, it shall be lawful for such licensees to keep his or her
place( s ) of business open until eleven p.m.
5.47.080 Furnishing of false information.
It is unlawful for any person to wilfully give the licensee
or his or her agents or employees false or misleading
information which the licensee is required by this chapter to
obtain from such person.
5.47.090 Dealing with certain persons prohibited.
It is unlawful for any person licensed pursuant to this
chapter, or any employee of any person licensed pursuant to this
chapter, to receive any items from a person who is under
-11-
eighteen years of age, or who is either intoxicated or obviously
mentally deficient.
5.47.100 Items with altered identification numbers.
No business licensed pursuant to this chapter shall receive
any item which has obviously had the manufacturer' s serial
number or an owner' s personal identification mark altered,
defaced or obviously mutilated or removed.
5.47.110 Liability for acts of employees.
The holder of a license under this chapter is strictly
liable for any and all acts of his or her own employees and for
any violation by them of any provisions of this chapter.
SECTION 11. That Section 5. 16.360, Salt Lake City Code,
be, and the same hereby is, amended to read as follows:
5.16.360 Equivalent alternative methods of regulation.
A. Whenever a person regulated under this chapter alleges
that specified requirements of this chapter are impracticable or
excessively burdensome as applied to such person, he/she may
file with the [ ] mayor a written petition
setting forth such allegations and presenting suggested methods
of regulation of such person by the city in lieu of enforcement
of the specified requirements of this chapter so objected to.
[The city license supervisor shall forward a copy of the-said
,
or denial of the alternative
-12-
approval or denial of said propesed alternative regulation(s)
shall be made by the mayor, subject to final approval by the
city council. ] The mayor may either approve or deny the
proposed alternative methods of regulation proposed by the
petitioner or may approve other alternative methods of
regulation. Upon approval by the mayor, such alternative
regulation(s) shall be as obligatory upon the petitioner as if
such had been specific requirements set forth in this chapter,
the violation of any of which alternate regulations shall be a
misdemeanor.
B. * * *
SECTION 12. EFFECTIVE DATE. This ordinance shall become
effective on the date of its first publication.
Passes by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, this
day of , 1990.
CHAIRPERSON
ATTEST:
CITY RECORDER
Transmitted to the Mayor on
Mayor' s action: Approved Vetoed.
By
MAYOR
-13-
ATTEST:
CITY RECORDER
(SEAL)
Bill No. of 1990.
Published: .
LVS:rc
•
-14-
fZ
0/
•
PALM ER DEPAU LIS 1' 4 ' iY . ,D e_0111
MAYOR
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING
451 SOUTH STATE STREET, ROOM 306
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84111
535-7704
April 10, 1989
TO: ALAN G. HARDMAN, CHAIR, SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL
RE: TRANSMITTAL OF MAYOR'S 16TH YEAR (FY 90-91) CDBG RECOMMENDATION
AND HOLDING THE HUD REQUIRED PUBLIC HEARING ON THE CITY
COUNCIL'S PRELIMINARY RECOMMENDATION FOR 1990-91 CDBG FUNDING
Recommendation: That on April 17, 1990 I address the City Council
regarding my CDBG recommendations and ask that you set a public
hearing for Tuesday, May 1, 1990 to meet HUD CDBG requirements .
Funding: The City's CDBG allocation for July 1, 1990 from HUD will
be $3,827,000 . In addition to that amount, $265,000 of previous
years slippage money is being reprogrammed for purposes of 1990-91
planning. This totals $4,092,000 .
Background and Discussion: In order for the 16th Year (1990-91)
Community Development planning process to proceed, it is necessary to
hold a public hearing to solicit citizen input on CDBG projects
proposed for funding. The hearing is scheduled so that citizens' and
community organizations' comments can be considered by the Council
before making its preliminary recommendations for annual CDBG
, funding. The Council then announces its preliminary funding
recommendations after the hearing. This recommendation must then be
published in a newspaper of general circulation ten days before the
Council's final recommendation is made at its regular meeting
Tuesday, May 15, 1990 .
Attached is my recommendation, in the form of an updated CDBG project
log, for allocating the $4,092, 000 available for the 16th Year CDBG
Program. This recommendation was developed through careful
examination of both the Community Development Advisory Committee
(CDAC) and the inter-departmental staff team recommendations . Please
consider this document as you prepare your CDBG funding
recommendation. If you have any questions regarding specific CDBG
projects, please call Lee King in Capital Planning and Programming.
Sin rely,
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SALT LAKE',;.:.., �,::
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOC:L RANT PROGRAM
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PAGE 1
CDBG 16TH YEAR (1990-91) •
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED ****************** RECOMMENDED ******************
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0001 HOUSING
0001 Redevelopment To bring housing units up to -16 $1,100,000 $750,000 $725,000
Housing Rehab code. Administered through the $700,000-15
RDA in CD target areas or for $700,000-14
income eligible residents city $803,000-13
wide. At least 60% of funds $824.000-12
used for low/mod income. -
0002 HOUSING
0002 ASSIST - Emergency To provide grants to income -16 $260,000 $260.000 $260,000
Home Repair & Com. eligible people for urgently $240,000-15
Design Assistance needed home repairs. ' $200.000-14 IIIP N.
Citywide. $200,000-13
$192,500-12 ri-"
• 0003 HOUSING
0003 NITS Revolving Loan To rehab houses, commercial -16 $137,000 $90,000 $90,000
Fund properties, and problem $90.000-15
properties in the NHS West- $75,000-14
side target area. $90.000-13 ,
$90,000-12
0004 HOUSING
0004 Security Lock To provide dead bolt locks and -16 $30,000 $30,000 $30,000
Program other security measures for $30,000-15
income eligible residents. $30,000-14
Citywide. $33,000-13 '
$33,000-12
• 0005 HOUSING
0005 BITS Operation Paint To provide technical assist- -16 $40,000 $40,000 $40,000
Brush ance & paint for low-income $40,000-15
home owners. Eligible areas. $35,000-14
!-' $39.000-13
$39,000-12 4110 =•
0006 HOUSING
0006 BITS Cleaning & To improve deteriorated vacant -16 $20,000 $20,000 $20,000
Securing properties by boarding, trim- $20,000-15
ming vegetation, demolishing $20,000-14
unsafe accessory bldgs. Lien -
placed on property. -
Eligible areas. -
0007 HOUSING
•
0007 BHS Boarded/At Risk Repair and maintenance of -16 $75,000 $0 $0
Building Assistance housing and other structures $75.000-15
Program in CDBG target areas. -
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'\ SALT LAKE C; +` '")
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK .IT PROGRAM
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONh FOR PAGE 2
CDBG 16TH YEAR (1990-91)
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED ****************** RECOMMENDED ******************
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0008 HOUSING
0008 Heritage Foundation To help finance and encourage -16 $50,000 $30,000 $0
Revlolving Loan Fund the restoration of historical- -
ly and architecturally signi- -
ficant housing and improve -
deteriorated housing within -
the City. -
0009 HOUSING
0009 Neighborhood To fund an attorney to file -16 $13,500 $12,000 $7,000
Attorney Program civil suits against property $7,000-15
owners who have abandonded $5,000-14
•
and deteriorated properties. $9,000-13 -
Eligible areas. -
0010 HOUSING
0010 Low-Income Housing To provide maintenance and -16 $30,000 $13,000 $13,000
Maintenance - CSC repairs for elderly and $13,000-15
handicapped people who are -
income eligible. Citywide.
0011 HOUSING
0011 Mixed Use Housing/ 4500 Sq. Ft. of vacant ware- -16 $129,000 $0 $70,000
Artspace house space into additional $0-15
low/mod income housing within $100,000-11
the Artspace Pierpont Project. $225,000-08
350 W., 250 So. -
0012 HOUSING
0012 Community To support a non-profit -16 $150,000 $150,000 $80,000
Development Corp. housing program & provide $80,000-15
funding to initiate programs -
to meet current housing needs. -
Eligible areas. -
0013 HOUSING '
0013 Section 108 Loan To pay back the $1.825 million -16 $300,000 $300,000 $300,000
Canterbury Apts. Sec. 108 Loan obtained for $300,000-15
acquisition of the Canterbury -
Apts. located at 1357 North -
Morton Drive. $300,000 per -
year for 6 years. -
0014 HOUSING
0014 City Wide Land-Write This program would allow the -16 $150,000 $95,000 $41,000
Down purchase and resale of land in -
the City at a discount for -
housing projects benefiting -
low/mod families. -
SALT LAKE ;!;;•w' 4
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK-GRANT PROGRAM
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PAGE 3
CDBG 16TH YEAR (1990-91)
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED RECOMMENDED
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0015 HOUSING
0015 Federal Grants To provide (as needed) match -16 $100,000 $0 $0
Matching Fund money for other government or -
privately funded housing -
related projects such as 202 -
elderly housing, drug free, -
and homeless projects. -
TOTALS FOR CLASS $2,584,500 $1,790,000 $1,676,000
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COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK . .tNT PROGRAM
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PAGE 4
•
CDBG 16TH YEAR (1990-91)
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED ****************** RECOMMENDED ******************
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0001 BLOCK REDESIGN
0001 Markea Ave. Design Planning for improvements in- -16 $10,000 $0 $0
250 So., 800 E. cluding curb, gutter, and $0-15
sidewalk. -
0002 BLOCK REDESIGN
0002 West Court Design Planning and design. -16 $10,000 $0 $0
835 E., 300 So. $0-15
0003 BLOCK REDESIGN
0003 Laker Court Design Planning and design. -16 $10,000 $0 $0
820 E., 300 So. $0-15
0004 BLOCK REDESIGN
0004 Reeves and Linden Planning and design. -16 $15,000 $0 $0
Block Redesign 760- $0-15
800 E., 340 So. -
0005 BLOCK REDESIGN
0005 Menlo Ave. Design Planning and design. -16 $10,000 $0 $0
840 E., 200 So. $0-15 .
0006 BLOCK REDESIGN
0006 Chase Ave. Design Planning and design. -16 $10,000 $0 $0
200-300 South & $0-15
1000-1100 East -
0007 BLOCK REDESIGN
0007 Pennsylvania/Iowa To construct street & drain- -16 $263,000 $10,000 $0
Place Const. age improvements. $0-15
940 E., 200-300 So. $10,000-13 :.,
TOTALS FOR CLASS $328,000 $10,000 $0 .
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SALT LAKE C.i1 ;'' trc4P.
Date 04/09/90 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK bitANT PROGRAM
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PAGE 5
CDBG 16TH YEAR (1990-91)
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED RECOMMENDED
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0001 STREETS
0001 W. Cap Hill Street Improvements to consist of -16 $350,000 $250,000 $250,000
Imp. 700-800 No., street pavement, curb and $0-15
300-400 W. gutter. -
0002 STREETS
0002 Euclid Area Street For street improvements to -16 $100,000 $0 $0
Improvements include curbs, gutters, -
100 S. 750 to 900 W. sidewalks, and drainage. -
0003 STREETS
0003 Euclid Area Street For steet improvements to -16 $100,000 $0 $0
Improvements 100 S. include curbs, gutters, -
900 to 1000 West sidewalks and drainage. -
0004 STREETS
0004 Median Island Rehab. To rebuild islands; land- -16 $380,000 $133,000 $133,000
600 E., 600-900 So. scaping, irrigation, curbs, $25,000-15
gutters, and sidewalks on the -
adjacent portions of 600 East. -
0005 STREETS .
0005 Learned Ave. Improv. Construction to include -16 $90,000 $0 $0
40 N., 1000-1050 W. pavement, sidewalk, curb, $O-15
gutter & storm drain pipe. -
0006 STREETS
0006 East Capitol Street Construction to include curb, -16 $50,000 $0 $0
Improvements gutter, sidewalk and fencing -
150 to 300 North to adjoin the new 4th avenue -
stairs. -
0007 STREETS
0007 Berming/Tree Plant- To create a visual barrier -16 $10,000 $0 $0
ing at Center St. by replanting trees/berming. -
and 600 No. -
0008 STREETS
0008 600 W. Improvements Improvements to include curb, -16 $100,000 $0 $0
500 to 600 North gutter, and drainage system. $0-15
Citizens Congress -
0009 STREETS
0009 Sidewalk Curb and Funding for city wide -16 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000
Gutter Assessment inventory of streets and East $15,000-15
and Inventory Central block redesigns to be -
considered for future -
construction. -
SALT LAKE C
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK MT PROGRAM
Date 01/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PAGE 6
CDBG 16TH YEAR (1990-91)
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED ****************** RECOMMENDED ******************
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0010 STREETS
0010 Denver St. Imp. To construct improvements to -16 $85,000 $85,000 $85,000
Central City TA include pavement, curb, gutter $5,000-15
440 E., 500-600 So. sidewalk, storm drainage, and -
water lines. -
0011 STREETS
0011 Alida Place - Improvements to include -16 $16,000 $0 $0
585 Wall St. to 6th pavement of street and weed -
North. control. -
0012 STREETS �'70
^
0012 Richards St. Circle To construct a circle at the -16 $55,000 $0 $0 £;'
1360 So. Richards St end of Richard St. and plant
& California Ave. grass on each side of circle. -
0013 STREETS
0013 Lake St. Const. To construct improvements to -16 $90,000 $90,000 $90,000
750 E., 800-900 So. include pavement, curb, gutter $8,000-15
E. Central TA storm drainage and water -
lines. -
0014 STREETS
0014 Reed Avenue Cleanup To provide yard clean up -16 $5,000 $0 $0
Reed Ave., 400 W. assistance to elderly -
home owners. - y
0015 STREETS
0015 Glendale Area Street To construct improvements to -16 $325,000 $0 $0
Improvements 900- include pavement, sidewalks, -
1300 So.,900-1700 W. curb, gutter, storm drainage -
and water lines. TA -
0016 STREETS
0016 Handicapped Access Construction of handicapped -16 $50,000 $0 $0 , .7.
State Street and access. street corners to -
5th East provide better access to -
lift equipped buses. -
0017 STREETS
0017 Target Area Street To design street and/or drain- -16 $20,000 $0 $20,000
Imp/Drainage Design age imp. in target areas for -
construction in 17th year -
program. -
TOTALS FOR CLASS $1,876,000 $608,000 $628,000
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COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCk'�,.�fv; NT PROGRAM �`, ,
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PAGE 7
CDBG 16TH YEAR (1990-91) •
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED RECOMMENDED
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0001 SIDEWALKS
0001 Target Area Replacement of cracked & dis- -16 $500,000 $300,000 $200,000
Replacement placed sidewalk-100a CD funded $200,000-15
in target areas & other CD $200,000-14
eligible areas. $200,000-13
0002 SIDEWALKS
0002 Capitol Hill Neigh- Target area sidewalk for -16 $10,000 $0 $0 .
borhood Sidewalk Capitol Hill area. -
Replacement - •
• 1I
TOTALS FOR CLASS • $510,000 $300,000 $200,000 `
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SALT LAKE
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OLOL .ANT PROGRAM
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PAGE b
CDOG 16TH YEAR (1990-91)
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED ****************** RECOMMENDED ******************
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0001 STORM DRAINAGE
0001 Guadalupe/Jackson Installation of drainage sys. -16 $150,000 $0 $0
Neighborhood from 500 No. & 600 W. to I-15. $0-15
Drainage System -
0002 STORM DRAINAGE
0002 Guadalupe/Jackson To cover open ditch on 500 W., -16 $260,000 $0 $0
Ditch Covering 200-530 No. $9,000-15
0003 STORM DRAINAGE
0003 West Capital Hill To construct drainage improve- -16 $120,000 $0 $0
Storm Drainage Imp. ments to tie into proposed -
700 No. storm drain. -
300 W., 700-800 No. -
0004 STORM DRAINAGE
0004 400 East Storm Drain To construct storm drain on -16 $65,000 $65,000 $65,000
400 East to alleviate drainage -
problem. 400 E., 500-600 So. -
TOTALS FOR CLASS $595,000 $65,000 $65,000
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SALT LAKE f.:;';?;J•' jr?A
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK ';ittANT PROGRAM '�c
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PAGE 9
CDBG 16TH YEAR (1990-91)
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED ****************** RECOMMENDED
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0001 PARKS
0001 Jordan Park-Restroom To reconstruct So. restroom & -16 $95,000 $0 $95,000
and Picnic Shelter construct new roof on existing $95,000-15
1000 So., 900 W. picnic shelter. $20,000-14
$300,000-12
$18,000-11
$50,000-10
0002 PARKS
0002 5TH Ave and "C" To expand the recreational -16 $90,000 $0 $0
Street Tennis Imp. potential of City owned -
property. • -
0003 PARKS (6111)
0003 Playground Installa- To install new playground -16 $100,000 $30,825 $0
tion Citywide equipment which meets current -
safety standards in various -
parks. Citywide. -
•
0004 PARKS
0004 Fairmont Park To implement current planning -16 $135,000 $0 $135,000
Irrigation of restrooms, auto.irrigation, $10,000-15
2400 So., 900 E. and artesian well improvements $200,000-10
in SE corner of park. $10,000-09
$155,000-06
0005 PARKS
0005 Elks Park Restroom To construct restrooms for -16 $63,600 $11,000 $11,000
and Lighting, 1300 park users and to provide -
So. Main security lighting in key areas -
of the park. • -
0006 PARKS
0006 Redwood Meadows To expand current linear -16 $250,000 $0 $0Ca '
Park Expansion park to provide additional -
Redwd Rd., 600 No. recreational opportunities. - ,
0007 PARKS
0007 Athletic Park- Continuation of current proj. -16 $95,000 $0 $0
Phase III to provide improved restrooms $50,000-15
1300 So., 700-800 E. on No. East side of park and $90,000-14
improve ball diamond in No. $10,000-13
East corner. -
0008 PARKS
0008 Urban Forestry Mgmt. To assess, trim, replant, & -16 $50,000 $60,000 $60,000
spray diseased or infested $50.000-15
trees in CD target areas. $50,000-14
$50,000-13
SALT LAKE CI ?', "`)
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK ,PVT PROGRAM
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PAGE 10
CMG 16TH YEAR (1990-91)
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED ****************** RECOMMENDED ******************
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0009 PARKS
0009 Glendale Mini-Park To conduct a land search and -16 $5,000 $5,000 $0
WS Comm. Council preliminary planning for a $0-15
mini-park in the Glendale -
area. -
0010 PARKS
0010 Jordan River Trail To provide a segment of trail -16 $20,000 $0 $0
1000 So., 900 W. over City owned property on -
the East side of the river in -
the Peace Gardens. -
0011 PARKS pg'-)
0011 North Gateway To clean up the North Gateway -16 $15,000 $15,000 $10,000
Improvement Projects into the City, construct new $0-15
1000 No., 300 W. stream bed for Warm Springs, -
and add a childrens garden. -
0012 PARKS
0012 Vietnamese Peace To construct a garden rep- -16 $10,000 $0 $0
Garden-Jordan Park resenting Vietnamese culture. -
1000 So., 900 W. -
0013 PARKS
0013 Westpointe Park To complete a new neighborhood -16 $250,000 $0 $75,000
N. Redwood Phase II park. $0-15 '`
1900 W., 1400 No. -
0014 PARKS
0014 Sugar House-Fairmont To utilize City owned property -16 $5,000 $5,000 $0
Urban Trail 1200 E., for a class I urban trail. $O-15
1700-2400 So. $5,000-12 .
0015 PARKS
0015 Wildflower Park To plant wildfowers on State -16 $1,000 $0 $0 {'73
500 No., Victory Rd. owned properties by the -
North Gateway to SLC. -
0016 PARKS
0016 Forest Dale Golf To renovate the club house -16 $60,000 $0 $0
Course Club (louse as an historic building for - •
900 E., 2400 So. use as a public facility. -
0017 PARKS
0017 Park Acquisition/ To buy and improve existing -16 $94,500 $15,000 $15,000
Restoration 742 W. land to provide as open space -
and So. Temple for Nettie Gregory Comn. Ctr. -
,`,., SALT LAKE CI(1,,:;',.p
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK U�.�1NT PROGRAM ^
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PAGE 11
CDBG 16TN YEAR (1990-91)
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED ****************** RECOMMENDED ******************
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0018 PARKS
0018 300 West Median To plant trees down the -16 $10,000 $0 $0
Plantings 400 No. to center of 300 West at -
200 No. appropriate points. -
0019 PARKS
0019 600 North Median To landscape a narrow median -16 $50,000 $0 $0
between 200 & 300 W. with trees down the center of -
600 No. - ,
0020 PARKS •
0020 200 North Median To place a median with grass -16 $50,000 $0 $0
between West Temple and trees in the center of 200 - ;t` ,
and 200 W. North. - ".
0021 PARKS
0021 Nibley Neighborhood To acquire land and create -16 $100,000 $0 $0
Park park. -
2876 So., 900 E. SH -
TOTALS FOR CLASS $1,549,100 $141,825 $401,000
41,
SALT LAKE C
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOC 1NT PROGRAM
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDAT1t,o.) FOR PAGE 1',.
CDBG 16TH YEAR (1990-91)
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED RECOMMENDED
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0001 PUBLIC BUILDINGS
0001 Sunday Anderson For removal of asbestos in -16 $110,000 $0 $0
Senior Citizen ceiling and construction of a -
Center new pitched roof. -
900 So., 900 W. -
0002 PUBLIC BUILDINGS
0002 Children's Museum of To renovate 2nd floor for -16 $46,000 $25,000 $30,000
Utah Renovation expansion purposes to include -
public workshop & performance -
gallery. 840 No., 300 W. -
0003 PUBLIC BUILDINGS
0003 Tenth East Senior To improve existing parking -16 $150,000 $0 $0
Center Parking/ lot & inner block improvements -
Tennis Courts Imp. to park tennis courts. -
237 So., 1000 E. -
0004 PUBLIC BUILDINGS
0004 Troy Laundry Multi- To redevelop the old Troy -16 $120,000 $0 $0
Cultural Facility Laundry Complex into a -
facility for small, non- -
profit, arts, ethnic, media & -
advocacy organizations. -
400 So., 600-700 E. -
TOTALS FOR CLASS $426,000 $25,000 $30.000
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COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK40A'ANT PROGRAM
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PAGE 13
CDBG 16TH YEAR (1990-91)
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED RECOMMENDED
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0001 PUBLIC SERVICES
0001 Renovation of YWCA To renovate heating, lighting -16 $29,235 $29,235 $29,000
322 East 300 So. and ventilation systems. $15,000-14
0002 PUBLIC SERVICES
0002 Housing/Financial To hire an additional housing -16 $23,000 $0 $0
Counseling Program counselor to prevent loss of -
CAP housing owned by low/mod -
income residents. -
0003 PUBLIC SERVICES
0003 Housing Outreach To assist families in -16 $40,000 $35,500 $35,500
Rental Program obtaining safe, affordable $35,500-15 ' }, r
(HORP) housing and increase the $29,000-14
number of low cost apts. $29,000-13
available. $26,500-12
0004 PUBLIC SERVICES
0004 Westside Food Pantry Operational support for this -16 $29,137 $26,000 $26,000
55 No. Redwood Rd. program which provides food & $26,000-15
social services to people in $24,000-14
emergency situations. $24,000-13
$21,700-12
0005 PUBLIC SERVICES 0:
0005 Repair and Upgrade To bring heating, air condi- -16 $75.000 $0 $0
of Friendship Manor tioning and hot water systems -
500 So., 1300 E. up to code. -
0006 PUBLIC SERVICES
0006 Crime Prevention To fund the civilian crime -16 $81,302 $81,000 $81,000
prevention unit to work with $81,000-15 •
neighborhoods and educate $70,000-14 0
people on crime prevention $74,000-13
matters. Eligible CD areas. $76,000-12 4
0007 PUBLIC SERVICES
0007 Building Acquisi- To purchase a building for -16 $100,000 $50,000 $50,000
tion for Fellowship the use of AA meetings. -
Foundation 1380 So. Richards St. -
0008 PUBLIC SERVICES
0008 Operation New Men/ To fund Traveler's Aid to -16 $100,000 $88,000 $100,000
Family/Womens operate the Men's/Family/ $88,000-15
Shelters Womens shelters. $63,500-14
210 So. Rio Grande. $36,000-13
$31,500-12
$21,000-11
SALT LAKE r :1,
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOC. ,NT PROGRAM
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIUnS FOR PAGE 14
CDUG 16T11 YEAR (1990-91)
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED ****************** RECOMMENDED ******************
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0009 PUBLIC SERVICES
0009 Capitol West Boys & To provide a recreation and -16 $32,000 $30,000 $32,000
Girls Club counseling program for high $28,500-15
300 No., 600 W. risk poverty youth in the Guad $28,500-14
/Jackson area. $36,000-12
$21,000-09
$210,000-06
$20,000-04
0010 PUBLIC SERVICES
0010 New Rope Multi- Funding to help rehab this -16 $23,000 $0 $15,000
Cultural Center bldg. used as a community $16,000-15
Rehab. center for Asians. $11,900-14 >-
1102 W. 400 No. $10,000-13
0011 PUBLIC SERVICES
0011 Crossroads Urban To opperate a food pantry to -16 $15,000 $15,000 $5,000
Center Emegency meet needs of the homeless. -
Food Pantry Citywide. -
0012 PUBLIC SERVICES
0012 Transition (louse To acquire property and -16 $150,000 $0 $0
1900 W., No. Temple operate a drug treatment -
program. -
Application Withdrawn. -
0013 PUBLIC SERVICES
0013 Wasatch Fish and To provide a food source for -16 $22,000 $22,000 $10,000
Garden Project low income people by operating -
1102 W., 400 No. a community fish pond and -
garden. -
0014 PUBLIC SERVICES
0014 Literacy Volunteers To make repairs to their -16 $10,000 $0 $0
Building Rehab. facility at 175 No. 600 W. -
TOTALS FOR CLASS $729,674 $376,735 $383,500
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<w?;. SALT LAKE Ch:�;
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK'•e•�.iNT PROGRAM '�
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PAGE 15
CDBG 16TH YEAR (1990-91) .
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED ****************** RECOMMENDED
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0001 URBAN AMENITIES
0001 Neighborhood Funding for typing of doc- -16 $2,000 $0 $0
Documentaries umentaries. Citywide. $0-15
0002 URBAN AMENITIES
0002 Neighborhood Self- Up to $1800 grants for neigh- -16 $10.000 $10,000 $10,000
Help Grants borhood projects; fairs, news- $15,000-15
Eligible Areas letters, cleanup & trees. $25,000-14
0003 URBAN AMENITIES
0003 Bike Path To develop a bike route from -16 $960 $0 $0
Calif. Ave., No. on Emery St. - ?;r,�
to 8th So., & East to 10th W. - ,,
0004 URBAN AMENITIES
0004 Bike Path To develop a bicycle route for -16 $3,360 $0 $0
the East side of downtown. • -
0005 URBAN AMENITIES
0005 Bike Path To develop a bicycle route on -16 $960 $0 $0
300 E., 800 So. to So. Temple. -
0006 URBAN AMENITIES
0006 W. High Improvement To purchase land in W. High -16 $200,000 $0 $0
Program District for positive impact. $0-15
0007 URBAN AMENITIES
0007 CDC Blocks To clean up, restore, rehab -16 $50.000 $40,000 $0
West High Area and purchase vacant housing. -
j :
0008 URBAN AMENITIES
Ml•
0008 Living Traditions To support Folk Arts Program, -16 $22,500 $0 $0 .
Festival (Washington to bring cultural activity and $15,000-15 '
Square) vitality to the City. -
Application Withdrawn. -
0009 URBAN AMENITIES
0009 Capitol Hill Tree To plant trees on 4th West, -16 $15,000 $8,000 $0
Project Victory Road. -
TOTALS FOR CLASS $304,780 $58,000 $10,000
i..
SALT LAKE (
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOC. MT PROGRAM
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PAGE 16
CDBG 16TH YEAR (1990-91)
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED ****************** RECOMMENDED ******************
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0001 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
0001 Facade Improvement To provide a source of funding -16 $50,000 $0 $0
Demonstration for businesses to improve the -
Project fronts of their buildings. -
Eligible areas. -
0002 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
0002 Minority Business To provide management and -16 $8,000 $8,000 $8,000
Technical Assistance technical assistance to -
potential women and minority -
businesses. -
0003 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT <.7)
0003 Twin Years To restore and develop the -16 $15,000 $0 $0
Centennial Project blighted and neglected -
No. West quadrant and gateway of SLC. Ensign Peak. -
TOTALS FOR CLASS $73,000 $8,000 $8,000
,��f1
0,- .
,;?3,:,. SALT LAKE Cv.:,,7.�,j
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK":;:ANT PROGRAM
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PAGE 17
CDBG 16TH YEAR (1990-91) ,
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED ****************** RECOMMENDED ******************
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0001 PLANNING
0001 Development of New 2 year project to revise and -16 $31,250 $31,250 $31,250
Zoning Ordinance rewrite citywide Zoning $O-15
Ordinance. -
0002 PLANNING
0002 National Main St. To hire a consultant to assess -16 $12,000 $12,000 $12,000
Urban Center Site and evaluate the State St., -
Assessment Sugarhouse, & Glendale/Calif. -
Commercial Districts for -
revitalization efforts and -
make recommendations. -
0003 PLANNING }'
0003 Salt Lake Housing To conduct a survey relating -16 $38,440 $38,440 $38,500
Condition Survey to housing conditions for -
43,000 residential structures -
in Salt Lake City. -
0004 PLANNING
0004 SLACC Staffing For office space & staff to -16 $50,000 $20,000 $13,000
support the Salt Lake Assoc. $50,000-15 .
of Community Councils. -
0005 PLANNING
0005 Fairmont Master To complete a neighborhood -16 $10,000 $0 $0 M!
Plan level plan for the area 700 E. $0-15
to 1300 E., 2100 S. - I-80. -
0006 PLANNING
0006 Swede Town Hazardous To investigate and report the -16 $8,000 $0 $0
Waste and Air findings of air pollution -
Pollution Project and waste problems in Swede -
Town. -
0007 PLANNING `4
0007 Neighborhood Citywide survey of neighbor- -16 $15,000 $15,000 $0 i
Identification hood boundries to coordinate -
Project with 1990 Census. -
TOTALS FOR CLASS $164,690 $116,690 $94,750
SALT LAKE `'
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLO, ANT PROGRAM j
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIuNS FOR PAGE 1k
CDBG 16TH YEAR (1990-91)
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED ****************** RECOMMENDED ******************
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0001 ADMINISTRATION
0001 Capital Planning Funding for CDBG functions -16 $252,000 $252,000 $252,000
necessary to administer the $230,000-15
grant. $210,000-14
0002 ADMINISTRATION
0002 Finance Funding for CDBG functions -16 $35,000 $35,000 $35,000
necessary to administer the $35,000-15
grant. $30,000-14
0003 ADMINISTRATION
0003 Community Affairs Funding for CDBG functions -16 $51,000 $51,000 $51,000
necessaryto administer the $45,000-15 °>)
� ` ::
grant. $45,000-14
0004 ADMINISTRATION
0004 Attorney Funding for CDBG functions -16 $45,000 $45,000. $45,000
necessary to administer the $42,000-15
grant. $42,000-14
0005 ADMINISTRATION
0005 Planning Funding for CDBG functions -16 $55,000 $55,000 $55,000
necessary to administer the $55,000-15
grant. $55,000-14
0006 ADMINISTRATION 'i,.
0006 Environmental Funding for CDBG functions -16 $10,000 $10,000 $10,000
Assessments necessary to administer the $7,500-15
grant. $7,500-14
0007 ADMINISTRATION
0007 City (lousing Funding for CDBG functions -16 $14,595 $14,500 $14,500
Coordination necessary to administer the -
grant. - .
,
1
TOTALS FOR CLASS $462,595 $462,500 $462.500 •
'II
SALT LAKE G:,:,,'•s•`j '
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DLOCk'.?,:RANT PROGRAM ";qY
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PAGE 19 �`��
CDI3G 16T11 YEAR (1990-91)
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED ****************** RECOMMENDED
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0001 PERCENT FOR ART
0001 Jordan Park To provide decorative pavement -16 $0 $950
railings, sculptures, foun-
tains and other works of art for certain CMG funded -
Capital Improvement Projects. -
0002 PERCENT FOR ART
0002 Fairmont Park Same as above. -16 $0 $1,350
0003 PERCENT FOR ART
0003 Elks Park Same as above. -16 $0 $100 > ' '
0004 PERCENT FOR ART
0004 Westpointe Park Same as above. -16 $0 $750
0005 PERCENT FOR ART
0005 Childrens Museum Same as above. -16 $250 $500
TOTALS FOR CLASS $250 $3,650
A
SALT LAKE r
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OLOL. .,iANT PROGRAM
Date 04/09/90 FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PAGE 20
CMG 16TN YEAR (1990-91)
PROJECT NUM TITLE DESCRIPTION PREVIOUS REQUESTED ****************** RECOMMENDED ******************
LOG NUM Amount Yr CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
0001 CONTINGENCY
0001 Contingency The amount set aside to cover -16 $175,000 $130,000 $129,600
anticipated cost overruns or $139,250-15
emergency needs. $182,200-14
•
TOTALS FOR CLASS $175,000 $130,000 $129,600
TOTALS FOR REPORT $9,778,339 $4,092,000 $4,092,000
"f"
. � t • ICit it* K.t TM
THE CHILDREN ' S MUSEUM O F U T A H
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE CH I LDREN'S MUSEUM OF UTAH
1989-1 ==U Fiscal Year
The fol l owi no corporations, businesses . foundations . and
individuals have Given support to the Museum throuoh fundi no and
volunteer hours.
Mare i ner• S . Eccles Enchanted Miniatures
Georoe and Del ores Dore Foundation Salt Lake Costume
The Robert Carter Foundation Rust Instrumentation
Amoco Evans & Sutherland
Chevron F'arvus Corporation
First Securi tY Bank Jif Peanut Butter
Kennecot t HBO/TCI Cable
Northwest Pipeline Touchstone Pictures.
A T & T St i no Soccer
II S I.:le=•t
Telephone Pioneers of America
Smith Management
Wheeler Machinery
Arnold Machinery
K:S L—Tl!
Ames Construction
Bureau of Mines
Utah Ener•c:r Office
Jacobsen Construction
I4eyher Brothers Construction
Mark Steel
Simpson Steel
Communication Workers of America
Bo;:' Scouts of America
Girl Scouts of America
Utah Dental Association
Bodell I;:Iheelwrioht
Animal Control of Salt Lake City
Episcopal Diocese of Utah
I_!uesta.r Coroora.t i on
Utah Council of Volunteers
Seroent , Hauskins , and Beckwith
Delta Airlines
Bonneville Media
Utah Adver t i i no Federation „•
Spikes Express
Wasatch Electric
Utah Republican Party
Eastman Christensen
Leuca.dia. . Inc .
840 NORTH 300 WEST • SALT I AKE CITY, UTAH 84103 • (801)328-3383 OFcICE • (801)322-KCMU INFORMATION
THE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM OF UTAH
ADMISSIONS 1986 — 1990
Admissions 1986 1987 1968 1989 1990
MONTH
January 4389 4517 4603 4413 7958
February 7089 5503 5521 4577 8318
March 4621 5210 7213 7259 9486
April 5264 4734 9133 6995 *4061
May 5400 3513 7490 7955
June 5253 4260 4389 7059
July 6388 5994 5990 9808
August 5736 6179 7025 8632
September 1270 2293 2064 4540
October 4681 5418 4297 6069
November 3658 4334 4112 5965
December 2439 2815 2527 3957
TOTALS 56189 54770 64368 77,229 (29,823 T.D. )
Group,
Children
MONTH
January 583 1383 1180 878 1609
February 995 1715 1144 1070 1011
March 993 1843 1722 1511 1711
April 1069 1956 3911 2823 * 974
May 2277 1885 4389 3991
June 513 812 841 1463
July 495 315 315 1598
August 413 492 573 682
September 647 914 473 765
October 1413 2296 1163 1562
November 1215 1617 1205 1431
December 332 334 386 169
TOTALS 11089 15623 17302 17,943 (5305 T.D. )
* = through April 14, 1990
IT. V-1( Ar .•4 it- *•t CIIt* L* TM
THE C H I L D R E N S MUSEUM OF U T A H
PATRON SCHOOLS
1989-1990
School Field Trips ( by district )
ALPINE
Bonnievi 11e
Central
Manila
Seoo Lily
I ISTS
BOX ELDER
Box Elder
Footh i l l
Lakeview
Perry
CARBON COUNTY
Castle Heioht=.
Sally IIaUc
14e1linoton
DUC:HE'SNE
Con Amore
DAVIS
Adelaide
Bountiful
Columbia
Cook
Crestview
Davis Hioh • .
Do
x e•y East Layton
Hol t
Knowlton
Layton
M o r o a n
Sunset Jr . Hioh
Sunset
SYracuse
Yae View
t&Iash i n oton
West Point
840 NORTH 300 WEST • SALT !AKE CITY, UTAH 84103 • (801) 328-3383 OFIcICE • (801) 322-KCMU INFORMATION
GRANITE
F;cadme >• Park
Bacchus
Oa.n 'on Rim
Carl Sa.ndbura
CCG'perh i 1 1 s
Oct t oniaiood
Ea=_.ti..iood
Farnsworth
Fo>th i l l
Fremont
H-a.rtyiu_en
Hi 11view
Holladay
Hunter.
J.a.ckl ino
Libbie Edward
Naana.
Mill creek
Monroe
Oa.k:ridoe
Oquirrh Hills
Plymouth
Redwood
Robert Frost
Rosecrest
S, i l er Hills
South Kearns
Stansbury
Ta: l orsv i l l e
Tw i n Peaks
1&Ieba.ter
West Kearns
William Penn
Woodrow Wilson
JORDAN
Alta View
E:r i oh a.m Hi ❑h
can von l) i ew
Coppery i ew
iorda.n Ri doe
Monte Vista
Oquirrh
Peruvian Park
Riverside
Rosamond
Sandy
South ] and
Union
1--J e 1 b.,:
MILLARD
Fi1lmore Middle
MU R R Y
Liberty
M c M i l l an
NE B 0
Barnet
San taau in
i G D E N CITY
Central
Lincoln
L Y n n
Po l k
atasch
PROc 0
Grandy i
Par k:v i ew
=.a,t c h
RI CH CGLINTY
North Rich
Rich Elementary
South Rich
SALT LAKE
Beacon He i qh is
Bennion
Ed i son
Emerson
Ensi on
Franklin
Hawthorn
Hioh1and Park
Hioh1and High
Indian Hills
Lincoln
Lca,.ie 1 1
Ne W m an
hlibley Park
Park i
Rose Park
Roslyn Heights
I.4Iasa.tch
Wash i ngton
I.4est Hi qh
L,,Ir, i ttier
SUMMIT
Parleys Park
TC'C'ELE
Duciw.a>'
Grantsville
WEBER
Farr West
Lakeview
Marion Hills
Municipal
Pioneer.
Uintah
Private School
Anchor Christian Academy
Bountiful Christian School
Christ Lutheran Elementary
Faith Christian School
Hoffman
Intermountain Christian
J. E . Cosoriff Memorial
Jordan Valley Christian
Montessori
N e w Life
Redeemer Lutheran
Salt Lake Junior Acadmey
School of St . Peter
St . Paul ' s School
The School of the Prophets
Valley Christian School
Pre-school Field Trips
ABC Preschool
Apples and Zebras
Arcadia
Beverly Pace
Buttons and Bows
Candy Campus
Caring Corner
C e n t r.a.l City
Cherry View
Children' s Corner
C:h i l dren' s Classic
Children ' s Reflections
Chi 1 dr en' _s Express
Pre-schools ( cont . )
Community Co-op
Coppery i ew
Creative Learn i nq_
Discovery World
Draper
First Impressions
Friendship School
Frisky Fox
Fun•_h i ne
Granite Creative
Haapy Time
Hillcrest
Hollow Sprinas
Humpty Dump ty House
Kaliedoscope
Kearns Preschool
Kid Power
r
Kid' s Klub
Kid' s Resort
F'. i d d i e v i 1 1 e
K i d__-R-i Is
Kids Academy
Kinder-ready
Kinderland
Kit:miller
Kryst.a.l K i nderschool
La. F'e t i t i
Learn Alot
Life Arts Center
Little Friends
Look: i na Glass
Lovin4 to Learn
Marina Recreational
McKay Dee
Michelle' s
Mi 1 lcreek
Morton Meadows
Mount Tabor
Murry Community
Parent Cooperative
P yne,-
Poseidon
Preschool Pals
Rainbow
Rainbow' s End
Realms of Inquiry
Redwood od Preschool
Rise A Shine
Pre—arhool a con t . )
Sharon Newbol d'
Small World
S t . Paul ' s
'_t a.cv Edr ar `
Sunshine Meadows
Superstars_
Su sa.n'
Sweet Stuff Preschool
Ta.mi ' = Preschool
Teddy Bear
The Huckleberry Patch
TLC Preschool
Tniker Tots
Tutor Time
Watch Summer
Watch Me Ncit.i
Wee Wi 11 ie Winkle
14e e Lij':,
Wee Care
UJi 1 1 i amsberc
14ia-hin0 Well
Woodstock
World of Wonder
Youth Care Acadmey
Church/Scouts/Groups
Americianfork 1st Ward
Bountiful 30th Ward
Brownie Troop 722
Brownie troop 792
Brownie troop 829
Center i l 1 e 12th Ward
Cub Scout pack 457
Cub Scout pack 3018
Cub Scout pack 3616
Cub Scout pack 3971
Cub Scout p.a_ck. 3338
Cub Scout pack 3404
Cub Scout pack 4090
Cub Scout Pack .3:318
Cub Scout pack 55
Cub Scout pack 4384
Cub Scout pack 3899
Cub Scouts park 3397
Cub Scout pack 3917
Cub Scout pack 491
Cub Scout pack 3094
Cub 'Scout pack 535
Girl Scout troop 1205
Groups. ( cunt )
Gi endal e Youth Center
Hill Air Force Base Youth Center
Holladay 22nd l.Jard
Jewish Community Center
Murry Boys' and Girls' Club
Park C i ty Day Care
Rose Park 10th ward
Suoa.rhouse Boyss & Girls Club
Ta.;r l oraav i 1 1 e 14th ward
YMCA
YWCA
Special Interest Groups
Camp Kostopulos
Canyon Rim School for the Blind
Charter Canyon Hospital
Ch i t dren ' s Behavioral Therapy Un i t
Children `s Aid Society
Davis County Mental Health
Developemental Day School
Granite Community Education
Head_.ta.r t-Rol l i nc Meadows
Headstart-Mountain Land
Hea.dstar t- Davis
Headstart-Copperhillss
Head--tart-Redwood
Headsta.rt-Hi 1 1 Top
Headstart-Libeile
Neighborhood House
New Hope After School Program
Primiary Children ' s Hospital
Utah State Training School
Utah Girls' c' i l l ape
Utah School for the Deaf
Utah School for the B1 i nd
Valley Mental Health