Delta City DELTA CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING AGENDA John W. Niles, Mayor Thursday, January 18, 2018, Commences 7:00 p.m. Council Members Delta City Municipal Complex Council Chambers Robert W. Banks 76 North 200 West, Delta, Utah 84624-9440 Kiley J. Chase Call to order J. Travis Keel Opening Remarks Nicholas w. Killpack Pledge of Allegiance Western Minutes Approval: RCCM 01-04-2018 Accounts Payable, Payroll and Electronic Transactions Approval: 01-18-2018/$123,257.06 Public Comment Period-Ten Minutes Total Limitation BUSINESS 1. Gregory J. Schafer, Recorder Topic: Swearing in of Council Member Appointment Nicholas W. Killpack Action: Administration of Oath 2. Richard D. Jacobson, MCSO Captain Topic: Quarterly Law Enforcement Report Action: Discussion/Consideration for Approval 3. Todd W. Holt, CPA Topic: Fiscal Year 2017 Audited Financial Statements Action: Discussion/Consideration for Approval 4. Lynn B. Ashby, Fire Chief Topic: Calendar Year 2017 Annual Report and Election Results Action: Discussion/Consideration for Approval 5. John W. Niles, Mayor Topic: Myers Park Subdivision Final Plat Approval Action: Discussion/Consideration for Approval 6. John W. Niles, Mayor Topic: Proposed Redevelopment Area/Codification of Subdivision Ordinance Action: Discussion Only 7. John W. Niles, Mayor Topic: City Council Member Assignments Action: Discussion/Consideration for Approval 8. John W. Niles, Mayor Topic: Planning & Zoning Commission Member Appointment Action: Discussion/Consideration for Approval 9. John W. Niles, Mayor Topic: Resolution 18-415 Fiscal 2018 Employee Compensation Schedule Amendment Action: Discussion/Consideration for Approval 10. John W. Niles, Mayor Topic: Resolution 18-416 Appointment of Mayor Pro Tempore Action: Discussion/Consideration for Approval 11. John W. Niles, Mayor Topic: Resolution 18-417 Consolidated Fee Schedule Modifications Action: Discussion/Consideration for Approval Delta City Council Meeting Agenda, January 18,2018
Transcript
Delta City
DELTA CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING AGENDA John W. Niles, MayorThursday, January 18, 2018, Commences 7:00 p.m. Council MembersDelta City Municipal Complex Council Chambers Robert W. Banks76 North 200 West, Delta, Utah 84624-9440 Kiley J. Chase
Call to order J. Travis Keel
Opening Remarks Nicholas w. KillpackPledge of Allegiance WesternMinutes Approval: RCCM 01-04-2018Accounts Payable, Payroll and Electronic Transactions Approval: 01-18-2018/$123,257.06Public Comment Period-Ten Minutes Total Limitation
BUSINESS
1. Gregory J. Schafer, RecorderTopic: Swearing in of Council Member Appointment Nicholas W. KillpackAction: Administration of Oath
2. Richard D. Jacobson, MCSO CaptainTopic: Quarterly Law Enforcement ReportAction: Discussion/Consideration for Approval
3. Todd W. Holt, CPATopic: Fiscal Year 2017 Audited Financial StatementsAction: Discussion/Consideration for Approval
4. Lynn B. Ashby, Fire ChiefTopic: Calendar Year 2017 Annual Report and Election ResultsAction: Discussion/Consideration for Approval
5. John W. Niles, MayorTopic: Myers Park Subdivision Final Plat ApprovalAction: Discussion/Consideration for Approval
6. John W. Niles, MayorTopic: Proposed Redevelopment Area/Codification of Subdivision OrdinanceAction: Discussion Only
7. John W. Niles, MayorTopic: City Council Member AssignmentsAction: Discussion/Consideration for Approval
8. John W. Niles, MayorTopic: Planning & Zoning Commission Member AppointmentAction: Discussion/Consideration for Approval
9. John W. Niles, MayorTopic: Resolution 18-415 Fiscal 2018 Employee Compensation Schedule AmendmentAction: Discussion/Consideration for Approval
10. John W. Niles, MayorTopic: Resolution 18-416 Appointment of Mayor Pro TemporeAction: Discussion/Consideration for Approval
11. John W. Niles, MayorTopic: Resolution 18-417 Consolidated Fee Schedule ModificationsAction: Discussion/Consideration for Approval
Delta City Council Meeting Agenda, January 18,2018
Delta City
12. Gregory J Schafer, RecorderTopic: Open & Public Meetings Act TrainingAction: Discussion Only
13. Dent R. Kirkland, Public Works DirectorTopic: Public Works ActivitiesAction: Discussion Only
Any such business as may come before the Council.
NOTICE: Be advised the City Council may commence a Closed Meeting, pursuant to Utah Code Annotated (UCA) § 52-4-204 and § 52-4-205, (1953), as amended. Further, be aware the City Council may also conduct an Electronic Meeting sothat a member of the Public Body may participate, pursuant to UCA §52-4-207, (1953), as amended. Agenda items areconsidered flexible and may be conducted sequentially different than illustrated herein to meet the needs of the CityCouncil. Individuals and entities that have business before the City Councii should be present at me^ng c^mencement.
JOHN W. NILES, MAYOR ^ // QRE)^^ JAY SCHfi^R, MMC, CITYRECORDER
CERTIFICATE OF MAILING & DELIVERY
The above signed, duly-appointed and acting City Recorder for Delta City, Utah, hereby certifies that a copy of theforegoing Notice and Agenda was mailed, postage prepaid, to the Millard Countv Chronicle-Progress. LLC. PC BOX 249,Delta, UT 84624-0249, to Mid-Utah Radio, Inc., PC BOX 40, Manti, UT 84642-0040, published on the Delta City and UtahPublic Notice websites and was personally provided to each member of the City Council, this Tuesday, January 16,2018.
THE PUBLIC IS ENCOURAGED TO PARTICIPATE IN ALL CITY MEETINGS. In accordance with the Americans with DisabilitiesAct (ADA), we will make reasonable accommodations for those needing assistance to participate in our meetings. Requestsfor assistance can be made by contacting the City at 435.864.2759 at least twenty-four hours in advance of the meeting.
Delta City Council Meeting Agenda, January 18,2018
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DELTA CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Thursday, January 4,2018Delta City Municipal Complex Council Chambers76 North 200 West
Delta, Utah 84624-9440
PRESENT
4 John W. Niles, Mayor
5 Robert W. Banks, Council Member
6 Kiley J. Chase, Council Member
J. Travis Keel, Council Me
Betty Jo Western, Council
ADDITIONALLY PRESENT
11 Gregory J. Schafer, Admin. Officer/Recorder12 Todd F. Anderson, City Attorney
Dent R. Kirkland, Public Works Director
Travis L. Stanworth, Asst. Public Works Dir.
Randy C. Morris, Parks Maint. SupervisorTodd M. Davies, Public Works Operator II
Stetson J. Henrie, Public Works Operator
Austin A. Albers, Seasonal Employee
Bridgette D. King, Administrative Asst.
Rebecca G. Peterson, Asst. Parks Mi
Lynn B. Ashby, Fire ChiefDean W. Draper, Millard Co. Coi^ission^l
Robert D. Chew, Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's witnesses
Tim Jobson, Resident
Amanda Jobson, Resident
meSng to order at 7:00 p.m. He stated that notice of the time, place andng had been posted at the City Municipal Complex, on the Utah Public
Delta City website and had been provided to the Millard County Chronicle-d to each member of the City Council at least two days prior to the meeting.
Mayor NiS^^ucted roll call and Council Member Banks offered the opening remarks. MayorNiles led those in attendance in the Pledge of Allegiance.
MINUTES
The minutes of the Regular City Council Meeting held December 7, 2017 were presented forapproval. Council Member Keel MOVED to adopt the minutes of the Regular City Council Meetingheld December 7, 2017 as presented. The motion was SECONDED by Council Member Western.
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give the City 30-60 days ief
to bring our CFS i
their upc^ing
BUS
Mayor Niles asked if there were any questions or comments regarding the motion. There beingnone, he called for a vote. The motion passed with Council Member Banks, Council MemberChase, Council Member Keel and Council Member Western in favor.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
The Council reviewed the accounts payable, payroll and electronic transactions for the periodending January 4, 2018 in the amount of $369,345.88. Council Member Western MOVED toapprove the payments disbursed dated January 4, 2018 in the amount of $^9,345.88. Themotion was SECONDED by Council Member Chase. Mayor Niles asked if there we^gw questionsor comments regarding the motion. There being none, he called for a vote. Th^^^^^ passedwith Council Member Banks, Council Member Chase, Council Member Keel ancltouncilpj^mberWestern in favor.
PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD
Millard County Commissioner Dean Draper came before the City
Millard County Commission, on Tuesday, December 5, 2017,
05 establishing a revised schedule of landfill use fees. M/fililgpernot yet currently in effect, but noted that there wil
generally, such as residential fees will likely chan
stated that the figures for proposed rates that
accurate and will not be as illustrated. He
of replacement. The Millard County Co
Commission meeting held on Tue
Recorder Schafer if the City's C
which Mr. Schafer indicated he b
needs to be modified, Mr.^rmePSon
them that the
their Ordinance 17-12-
that the ordinance was
increases in landfill use fees
ornMi.iyo $12.00 monthly. Mr. Drapery parties have seen and reviewed are not
at the landfill equipment is in dire need
once again address this matter at their next
2018. City Attorney Todd Anderson asked
F^^|chedule (CFS) would need to be modified, toould riquire an update. If an update to the City's CFS
Commissioner Draper if the County Commission could
tes become effective so that the City has ample time
Commissioner Draper said he would mention that matter at
■Year 2dl8 Council Member Disclosure Statements. Remittance for RetentionMayor for the record that Recorder Schafer had distributed Calendar Year 2018Council Meffier Disclosure Statements prior to the beginning of this Council Meeting, and thateach Council Member had completed, signed and remitted their forms back to him.
Antelope Vallev RV Park Business Licensing FeeRecorder Schafer directed the Council to the memorandum that was provided to them in theirpacket and reviewed that a local business owner had addressed the Council last year about hisbusiness licensing fee. The Council had adjusted the cost of recreational vehicle lot licensing and
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the business owner still feels that the fees are excessive. Bruce Curtis, owner of the Antelope
Valley RV Park, requested that the City reduce his license fee to $100.00 since that is what hisother business license fee is and it is a regulatory fee and not a revenue source for the City andin comparison, the recreational vehicle park is making a lot less money than his other business.Council Member Chase stated that he is worried about setting a precedence for other people
wanting to change their license fees because they are not making a certain amount of revenuethrough their business endeavors. Council Member Western commented that she had checkedwith comparable cities and wanted for our Council to do what is fair for ev^pne involved.Council Member Western suggested to her Council colleagues that perhaps th^mold reducethe current licensing fee for the rental spaces from $2.00 to $1.00 per space. j^ffiiSj|Membersnoted that they thought the fee for the mobile homes that are presently locateH^on l^^f therecreational vehicle spaces should remain at $10.00 per space. Mr. Curt^^gfir^^^^t he hasfour mobile homes on lots, and the remaining ninety-one lots are availab|fe f^^ntaraty CouncilAttorney noted that the rental space (lot) rate would need to Im niM^d^thin the City'sConsolidated Fee Schedule (CPS). Council Member Western MOVEDpo a^JT^^e ConsolidatedFee Schedule to reduce from $2.00 to $1.00, the annual fee fo^^igaknal vehicle lot spaces onninety-one of the ninety-five rental spaces at Antelope have the $10.00 fee forthe four mobile home rental units remain unchanged, a4wella%^ $50.00 base license fee. Themotion was SECONDED by Council Member Banks. l^yeWiles ed if there were any questionsor comments regarding the motion. There bein^p^ for a vote. The motion passedwith Council Member Banks, Council Member Chlmand Council Member Western in favor andCouncil Member Keel opposed.
Mvers Park Subdivision Final Plat Approv
Kirtt Myers came before the Coun
Park Subdivision, and inquired a
approval. Mayor Miles ng^t^^iti at
accompany his final plat,
provided to the Cit
maps did mee
preliminarwlat
proMrly folio
shomtae return'
the Cou
might provide approval for the proposed Myers
er anting needs to be done additionally to receive
ers had submitted a new preliminary plat plan to
estern noted that the original preliminary plat maps
elta City Municipal Code requirements, but that the new plat
enrrehts. Council Member Western stated that since the original
bne that is being associated with the final plat being voted on, to
oceiG^e, the Council should not approve of the plat map and the new plat mapto the Planning and Zoning Commission for approval before it is returned to
sideration. Council Member Western MOVED to deny the final plat approval
for the Mye^^rk Subdivision. The motion was SECONDED by Council Member Keel. Mayor Milesasked if there were any questions or comments regarding the motion. There being none, he
called for a vote. The motion passed with Council Member Banks, Council Member Chase, Council
Member Keel and Council Member Western in favor.
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City Council Vacancy Applicant Interviews
Mayor Niles indicated to those present to be interviewed for the Council vacancy that theirnames would be drawn at random to determine the order of the presenters before the Council.Thereafter, the Council asked the same questions of all applicants, they being: Randy Riding,
Nicholas Killpack, Robert Jeffery, Michelle Melville and Bruce Curtis. The Council Memberscompleted their scoring templates and provided them to Recorder Schafer for tallying asoverseen and proofed by Council Member Chase. The result was the Nicholas Killpack wasselected to serve the remaining two years of the Council Member position va^jd when JohnNiles was elected to the position of Mayor. Council Member Keel MOVED to NicholasKillpack for a two-year term filling the City Council Member vacancy. The motioi^lis^QONDEDby Council Member Western. Mayor Niles asked if there were any questiSs or cApientsregarding the motion. There being none, he called for a vote. The molter|gis§i^^^r CouncilMember Banks, Council Member Chase, Council Member Keel and Copifcl J®mb§^estern infavor.
Public Works Laborer-Consideration to Reclassify Seasonal tdlRepe d Full-Time Employee
Public Works Director Kirkland stated that Austin Albers hj^bi^i
summer seasons and that this year the City had commi
January. Mr. Kirkland requested that Mr. Albers be^ethat, depending on whether Mr. Albers received^|cepthe might only be with the City for a short pejiodthat, with regard to the budget, that wheone part-time employee. Council MembAlbers busy. Public Works Director 1^had lost a Public Works employe
Attorney Anderson stated thaemployee and either need
time employee. Council
employee, but put him o
Public Works Dire
February 1:201®t!^ounc
tempora
mee
there
ed by Delta City for two
ploying him until December orime employee, acknowledging
a school he desires to attend,
|me. Public Works Director Kirkland stated;<tlAgmer season arrives, he would only hire
if there would be enough work to keep Mr.
d that there was. Mayor Niles noted that we
ichael Roper, whom was never replaced. City
king past the point of a seasonal part-time
's a full-time employee or end the position as a part-suggested to put Mr. Albers on payroll as a full-time
frame, to be re-evaluated when the year has passed,
latt^fuested that if a year-long time frame is applied, that it start onember Western MOVED to reclassify Austin Albers from a seasonal
ll-time benefited employee for one year starting February 1, 2018
r (vsit*^ the hourly equivalent wage rate schedule being modified by resolution). The motion was SECONDED by Council Member Keel. Mayor Niles asked if
'estions or comments regarding the motion. There being none, he called for apassed with Council Member Banks, Council Member Keel, and Council
Member Western in favor and Council Member Chase abstaining from voting given that he wasassisting Recorder Schafer in tallying the Council Member Applicant score sheets.
Fiscal Year 2018 Budget Amendment Set Public Hearing
Recorder Schafer stated that in the interim months since the initial Fiscal Year 2018 Budget had
been approved, there had been some unanticipated revenue streams from the Federal AviationAdministration and the Utah Department of Transportation's Aeronautics division for Delta
Delta City Council Meeting, January 4,2018Page 4
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Municipal Airport improvements that were not expected to be received until at least the ensuingfiscal year. Related thereto, we have made expenditures to two different aviation engineeringfirms for the airport's Runway 17/35 Design for Taxiway and Runway Reconstruction. Anotherexample necessitating the budget amendment would be the addition of a General Fund taxrevenue known as the County Option Hwy/Transit (A2) tax that Millard County implemented forwhich we receive funding for roads within our City's jurisdiction. A comprehensive review of theentire current budget will also take place and other proposed amendments will be made asrequisite. Council Member Banks MOVED to set the Fiscal Year 2018 budget atteidment publichearing for February 1, 2018 at 6:45 p.m. The motion was SECONDED by ^£il MemberWestern. Mayor Niles asked if there were any questions or comments regar^^^fejnotion.There being none, he called for a vote. The motion passed with Council Membgr BankMpuncilMember Chase, Council Member Keel and Council Member Western in
Award Assfstlve Listening Appliance Bid
Recorder Schafer informed the Council that in accordance with fe
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), we will make reas
needing assistance to participate in our meetings. We
before the Council with a matter he desired to discus
feedback the Council was providing him, yet he hearing-impaired. This situation made it obvious^|Ji|usSchafer stated that he had put out a request for
then noted that there would be addition
ion, such as The
ommodations for those
tieman who had come
ad a difficult time hearing the
advance notice that he was
^d a deficiency in this area. Mr.or an assistive listening appliance. Schafer
di^^^s to install and integrate the appliancewith the existing sound system compo
stated that there were two bids received
from Sound Unlimited for $995.
Council Member Chase MOVED
SECONDED by Council Me
regarding the motion. C
her husband is the ownei^
she felt that she q
Niles call^forCouncil Mffilber
ording and amplification. Recorder SchaferJCG Technologies, Inc. for $999.00, and one
^chnologies LS-90 ListenIR iDSP Level I system,d Unlimited bid for $995.00. The motion was
Niles asked if there were any questions or comments
estern noted that she had a conflict of interest since
d, but due to the provisions of our Purchasing Policy,
pon this matter. There being no further commentary. Mayor
otion passed with Council Member Banks, Council Member Chase,
uncil Member Western in favor.
UtaH^ague of Ittles and Towns Mid-Year ConferenceRecor^^Schafystated that he needed to get lodging accommodations reserved for thoseplanning iftijSiding the Utah League of Cities and Towns (ULCT) 2018 Mid-Year Conferencebeing held from April 25-27, 2018 in St. George at the Dixie Center. Schafer noted that CouncilMembers Banks, Chase and Attorney Anderson could not attend as he had previously spoke to
them. Mayor Niles, Council Members Keel, Western, and soon-to-be-appointed Council MemberKillpack and Recorder Schafer will attend. Lodging will be reserved for Mayor Niles, CouncilMembers Keel, Killpack and Recorder Schafer. Council Member Western does not requirelodging.
Delta City Council Meeting, January 4, 2018Page 5
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Public Works Activities
Public Works Director Kirkland stated that in the time passed since the last Council meeting the
Public Works Department has been tasked with replacing a pump and check valve at our SewerLift Station "B/' which is located on the southwest corner of 300 East and 400 South Streets.Estimated current repair costs will be approximately $20,000.00. Crew members have alsocontinued to crack seal roadways within the City. The removal and storage of Christmasdecorations throughout the City have also been among recent projects. Mr. Kirkland alsoextended his gratitude to Graymont, Inc.'s Cricket Mountain plant on south fe hway 257, forthey have consented to providing us a multitude of lime fines without cost to u^^epting ourown expenses to haul them, which has allowed for our stockpile to be replenisnoted that Sunrise Engineering, Inc., has begun their work to assist us in pSystem Master Plan. Director Kirkland also discussed his concernsMillard County Landfill Use Fees as was discussed briefly earlier in theCommissioner Dean Draper. Kirkland also discussed his concernsPlanning & Zoning Commission now currently lacks a Council LiaisCouncil Member seat has become vacant. Kirkland was told t
with the lack of a liaison until a Council Member could
suggesting who that Council Member be, and that theappointment. City Attorney Anderson was confiden:kth
3
ri|(|and alsoucmii^ewer
ed new
ittard Countygiven that the
or Niles' former
Id likely have to contend
ment, via Mayor Niles
Id then have to consent to the
Id need to be the process.
Other Business
Mayor Niles noted that on Friday, FebruDevelopment will host "Rural Day on th
jobs and opportunities. A morniprogression of the 25K Jobs lnitiati|
Mayor Niles asked if there
were none. Council Me
was SECONDED by Couhcomments regardi
Council M^mb
Western in^ vor.
e Utah Governor's Office of Economic
tntTiighlighting rural businesses, challenges,include updates from rural legislators,
be topics.
ents, questions or other items to be discussed, thereVED to adjourn the City Council meeting. The motion
BaS^. Mayor Niles asked if there were any questions orhere being none, he called for a vote. The motion passed with
uncil Member Chase, Council Member Keel and Council Member
djourned at 8:22 p.m.
Delta City Council Meeting, January 4,2018Page 6
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^ CORPORATE SEAL^or
MINUTES APPROVED: MM/DD/2018
JOHN WESLEY NILES
MAYOR
GREGORY JAY
ADMINISTRATIVE OFF
ER, MMC
ORDER
Delta City Council Meeting, January 4, 2018Page 7
Delta City, UtahCity Council Review of Electronic & Payroll Disbursements
.... .. . .. ,^....
j?.. 'i: "
i Disbursement To Purpose Amount |
■ '"V ' . Vl)' ' ■ ■ ■■ I'li.'if' i.iiSM
City Personnel @ January 15, 2018 Mid-Month Payroll $ 24,707.78 1
Electronic Federal Tax Payment System Mid-Month Payroll Tax 8,583.58 EHealth Equity HSA Contributions Employee-Funded Health Savings Contributions 793.93 „
AFLAC Insurance Employee-Funded Premium Payments
American Express Contractual Merchant Fees 23.33
Global Payments Contractual Merchant Fees 468.56
Liberty National Insurance Employee-Funded Premium Payments
Modern Payment Systems Direct Deposit Fees 18.00
Multl Service (AVCARD) Contractual Merchant Fees 5.07
Paymentech Contractual Merchant Fees 332.82
Utah Department of Workforce Services Unemployment Insurance Premiums
Utah Retirement Systems Contributions, 401(k) Deferrals 8i Loans ■;
Washington National Insurance Employee-Funded Premium Payments 938.40
Ascent Aviation Aviation Fuel Purchased
Xpress Bill Pay, L.L.C. Service Fees
ZIons Bank, N.A. Various Banking FeesDate Range of Disbursements
' -
From 01/05/18 to 01/18/2018 $ 35,871.47■" ■ ■■■"■
Delta Cil^, UtahCity Council Review of Accounts Payable
Disbursement Date"■ ;r; ■ --
Check Range Amount
Wednesday, January 03, 2018 53373 to 53387 18,593.64Wednesday, January 10, 2018 to 68,791.95
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
City Council Approval Date: 1" Total $ 87,385.59
DELTA CITY. UTAHPayment Approval Report • By payment date.
Report dates: 1/3/2018-1/3/2018
Page: 1
Jan 03. 2018 03:07PM
Report Criteria:
Detail report.
Invoices with totals above SO.OO included.
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A PORTION OP NE1/4SEV4 fiEC. 7. T17S. R6W. SUA
NOVEMBER 30.2017
A PORTION OF RECORD OeOCRlPnON D-3973
SECOR. SEC. 7.
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SCALE 1MCH-so FEET
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P.O. BOX 4S
DELTA UTAH 64624
43S97»*54S0
TITLE 12-21
SUBDIVISION AND LOT LINE ADJUSTMENTS
land. TTie Land Use Authority may also require installation of cattle guards where it deems suchare needed.
0. STREET LIGHTS. Street lights of a type approved by the Land Use Authority and by theelectrical utility company shall be installed at all locations within the subdivision as required bythe Land Use Authority or Qty Council. Installations shall be made by the subdivider andinspected by the city public works director. Street lighting shall be dedicated to Delta Qty inthe same manner as other improvements to be dedicated under this ordinance and shall besubject to all provisions hereof relating to such improvement.
12-21-8 INSPECTION FEES. The subdivider shall pay to Delta City an amount sufficient to reimburseDelta Qty for the cost, including engineer's fees, of providing inspectors, together with mileage,and any other costs incurred in conducting the periodic or continuous inspection required forinspection of improvements installed under this ordinance. Payment of such inspection fees andcosts shall be made at die Delta Qty offices within 30 days after written request for payment issent by Delta City to the last known address ofthe subdivider. If payment is not made within 45days after written request is sent. Delta Qty shall be entitled to receive payment from the proceedsof any type of guarantee posted under jsoetion 5.4. section 12-21-5 bf this ordinance. Commented [ta201; Update.
12-21-Q REDEVELOPMENT ZONESAREA.
A. REDEVELOPMENT ZONE CREATION AND MAP.
1. The City may establish boundaries of a Redevelopment Zerre-Area set forth on a mapentitled "Delta Qty Redevelopment ZenArea" and adopted as part of this Tide. The mapshall be kept by the Qty Recorder. The creadon, and amendment thereto, of aRedevelopment Zene-Area mMao shall be made by ordiance. Within a reasonable timeafter adoption of any such amendment, the Qty shall place the amendment on theRedevelopment AreaZene mMap.
B. WAIVER OF CERTAIN SUBDIVISION IMPROVMENTS. If the entirety of a proposedsubdivision is located within a Redevelopment ZeneArea. the Planning Commission and theQty Council may waive the requirments of Subdivision Improvments as set out in Section 12-21-7 upon approval ofthe Planning Commission and the Qty Council ofthe following:
1. Ail area proposed to be subdivided is within a Revelopment Zone Area as established bythis section.
2. All proposed lots affront and has sufficient access to public streets.
3. No portion of the proposed subdivision is adjacent to already existing stormdrains, curbs,gutters or any other existing public improvment public improvement that is designed orintended as a storm water drainage system. For the purposes of this section "adjacent"means next to or across the street from; meaning that the possible waiver of publicimprovments as set out in this section shall not apply is existing stormdrains, curbs, guttersare across the street from the parcel proposed to be subdivided.
4. The number of lots within a proposed subdivision does not exceed three (3) lots.
Adopted February 2, 2017 - Ordinance 17-273 ]^95
TITLE 12-21
SUBDIVISION AND LOT LINE ADJUSTMENTS
5. The entire parcel proposed to lie subdivided does not exceed sixty-two thousand, fivehundred (62,500) square feet For the ppurposes of this section, "entire parcel" shallinclude any adjoining parcel to the parcel proposed to be subdivided that is under commonownership of the subdivider.
6. No portion of the proposed subdivision is located within the following zones; C-B: H-C: I-l: M-H: P/OP.
7. No poit'on of the proposed subdivision has received a waiver of subdivision improvmentsin the past pursuant to this section, or any other operation of law or circumstance.
8. That the subdivider will sign and authorize the recording with the Miilard County Recordera notice upon the entire parcel, including adjoining parceis with common ownership to thesubdivided portion that requirments of subdivision improvments under this Title have beenwaived, and, that no other waiver of improvements will be made by Delta City for anyfuture proposed subdivision of the parcel or adjoining parcels. The notice shall include anagreement providing that the subdivider and any successors in interest shall not opposecreation of such municipal improvement districts or other districts for installation of gutter,sidewalk, street improvements, storm drainage, lighting, fencing or other improvementsotherwise required under this ordinance at such time as the Qty Council may determinethat it is in the best interests of the residents of the Qty to create such a district. Theagreement providing for non-opposition shall be recorded in the office of the Recorder ofMiilard County, Utah, against each lot contained within the subdivision and shall constitutea covenant running with the land. The notice shail be approved by the City Attorney andContains an acknowledgment for each party executing the notice in accordance with theprovisions of Utah State Code Title 57, Chapter 2A, Recognition of Acknowledgments Act.
C. Tlie Planning Commission and City Council may not waive the following public improvmentsrequirments:
1. Any and all improvments applicable to water supply to lots within the proposed subdivision.
2. Any and all improvments applicable to fire hydrants and fire surpression.
3. Any and all improvments applicable to sewage disposal.
4. Any and all improvments applicable to sidewalks.
12-21-10 LOT LINE AD3USMENTS.
A. APPLICATION FOR LOT LINE ADJUSTMENT. The owners of record of adjacent parcelsthat are described by either a metes and bounds description or a recorded plat may exchangetitle to portions of those parcels if the exchange of title is approved by the Land Use Authorityin accordance with the following:
1. No new dwelling lot or housing unit results from the lot line adjustment;
2. The adjoining property owners consent to the lot line adjustment;
3. The lot line adjustment does not resuit in remnant iand that did not previously exist;
Adopted February 2, 2017 - Ordinance 17-273 195
TITLE 12-21
SUBDIVISION AND LOT LINE ADJUSTMENTS
4. The adjustment does not result in violation of applicable zoning requirements of this Title;
4T5.The adjustment shall not imoact and street or rioht-of-wav.
Si—The proposed adjustment does not move outside of any approved public utility easements,or an agreement with any and all affected utility agencies or entities is formed to maintainor realign the easement
6. The adjustment shall not move a oropertv line that coinsides with a zoning district as set
forth in the Delta Otv Officeal Zoning Mao, or that moves a oropeitv line Into a differentzoning district as is set forth in the Delta Citv Offical Zoning Mao.
B. Notice of approval shall be recorded in the office of the Millard County Recorder recorder which:
1. Is executed by each owner included in the exchange and by the Land Use Authority;
2. Contains an acknowledgment for each party executing the notice in accordance with theprovisions of Utah State Code Title 57, Chapter 2A, Recognition of Acknowledgments Act;and
3. Redtes the descriptions of both the original parcels and the parcels created by theexchange of title.
4. A conveyance of title reflecting the approved change shall be recorded in the office of theMillard County Recorder.
Adopted February 2, 2017 - Ordinance 17-273 197
CITY COUNCIL ASSIGNMENTS 2018
Administration Mayor John W. Niles
Celebrations & Civic Events
City Beautification
Economic Development
Fire Department/Millard County Fire Service District Representative Bruce H. Curtis**Former Council Member currently service as MCFSD Chairman.
Irrigation
Library/Advisory Board Representative
Municipal Airport/Advisory Board Representative
Municipal Shooting Range/Advisory Board Representative
To: Mayor Niles, Council Members Banks, Chase, Keel, K'^ack & Western, Attorney AndersonFrom: Gregory J. Schafer, Administrative Officer/Recorder'^^Date: January 18,2018 v
Re: City Attorney Employment Proposition
City Attorney Todd Anderson (appointed on March 3, 2011) had approached Mayor Niles about the consideration
of the City employing him rather than the provision of legal services via contract. Mr. Anderson currently charges
us $125.00 per hour plus the family health premium (less dental). Given that we are making a few modifications to
the current wage rate schedule via resolution, I bring forth this memorandum for your consideration at the same
time as directed by Mayor Niles.
The goal of Mr. Anderson is to restructure the way that he is compensated while not increasing the expense to the
City for the legal counsel he provides. Currently he receives a monthly stipend for the value of the monthly family
health insurance premium, as noted above, but ]s_ngt actually insured through our provider. Nor does he receive
the family dental insurance afforded other full-time employees (FTE). I would suggest this component be provided
too to be equitable. Additionally, as a FTE, and at a very minimal cost to the City, through our coverage with the
Utah Local Governments Trust, he would be afforded a $50,000 basic term-life policy and accidental death and
disability insurance while in our employ; and finally, he would enter the Utah Retirement Systems under the Tier 2
Program and would then get the benefit of eventually having a retirement benefit too. We would no longer pay a
monthly retainer of $500 either.
A cost scenario reconciliation between his current hourly rate and his proposed of $90.00 hourly rate would
approximately be as illustrated below:
Current Hourly Rate 125.00
City-Side FICA Taxes (OASDI & Medicare) at 7.65% <9.56>
Health & Dental Insurance (Family), $1,678.52 per month <9.68>
Long-Term Disability Insurance (.006 of gross income) <.75>
Term-Life and AD&D Insurance, $9.69 per month <.06>
Retirement (URSTier 2,19.80% of gross) <24.75>
'Estimated Hourly Cost $80.20
Add Back: Health Insurance Allotment Already Received 9.68
Adjusted Estimated Hourly Cost 89.88 a 90.00
•
Unemployment and Worker's Compensation Insurance not factored in, but would be minimal.
RESOLUTION
NUMBER 18-415
A RESOLUTION OF COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DELTA, STATE OF UTAH,SETTING COMPENSATION AND SALARIES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2018.
WHEREAS, the City Council of Delta City, Utah (the "City Council"), hasestablished Section 3-812 of the Revised Ordinance of Delta City (1981 Edition)pertaining the to the compensation of all elected and statutory officials and officers,and employees of Delta City; and
WHEREAS, that same Section provides that compensation shall bedetermined by resolution of the City Council.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it hereby RESOLVED by the Council of the City ofDelta, State of Utah THAT:
Section 1. Pursuant to Section 3-812 of the Revised Ordinance of Delta City,salaries of all elected and statutory officials and officers, and employees of Delta Cityfor the fiscal year 2018 shall be as set out in the attached Exhibit A;
Section 2. To the extent that any section, part or provision of this Resolutionis held invalid or unenforceable, such invalidity or unenforceability shall not affectany other portion of this Resolution, and all sections, parts and provisions of theResolution shaU be sever able.
Section 3. This resolution shall take effect immediately, as authorized byU.C.A. § 10-3-719.
Page 1 of 2Resolution No. 18-415
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Delta, State ofUtah on this day, January 18, 2018 by the following Vote:
Aye Nay Abstain Absent
Robert W. Banks
Kiley J. ChaseJ. Travis Keel
Nicholas W. KillpackBetty Jo Western
^ CORPORATE SEAL^
JOHN WESLEY NILES
MAYOR
GREGORY JAY SCHAFER, MMC
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER/RECORDER
Page 2 of 2
Resolution No. 18-415
Exhibit "A" to Resolution 18-415
DELTA CITY, UTAH
Wage Equivalents For PayrollFor Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2018
Personnel Job Title Per Hour Per Payday Per Annum
Anderson, Todd F. Attomey 90.00
Schafer, Gregory J. Administrative Officer/Recorder 37.77 3,285.68 78,856.29
Kirkland, Dent R. Public Works Director 31.23 2,717.24 65,213.66
Stanworth, Travis L. Assistant Public Works Director 27.45 2,388.56 57,325.40
Greathouse, Deborah B. Library Director 26.43 2,299.82 55,195.64
Anderson, Jody T. City Treasurer 26.43 2,299.82 55,195.64
Ashby, Justin B. Field Supervisor 24.22 2,106.91 50,565.91
Morris, Randy C. Parks Maintenance Supervisor 22.57 1,963.86 47,132.71
Jeffery, Michael D. Public Works Operator III 21.37 1,859.54 44,628.86
Henrie, Stetson J. Public Works Operator III 21.37 1,859.54 44,628.86
Davies, Todd M. Public Works Operator II 20.33 1,768.70 42,448.68
Fitch, Lora A. Deputy Recorder 17.96 1,562.32 37,495.70
Peterson, Rebecca G. Gardener/Custodian 16.77 1,458.74 35,009.67
King, Bridgette D. Administrative Assistant 15.30 1,331.10 31,946.40
Albers, Austin J. Laborer (02/01/18 to 06/30/2018) 15.00 1,305.00 13,050.00
Anderson, Justin L. Animal Control Officer 11.49 500.00 12,000.00
Thomas, Margie G. Assistant Librarian 12.94
Lee, Betsy K. Assistant Librarian 12.94
Lovejoy, Michelle C. Assistant Librarian 10.79
Burton, Kathryn L. Assistant Librarian 10.20
Johnson, Madison Assistant Librarian 8.67
Ashby, Lynn B. Fire Chief 5.17 449.69 10,792.49
Bunker, Gayle K. Mayor (07/01/17 to 12/31/17) 8.11 705.98 8,471.78
Miles, John W. Mayor (01/01/18 to 06/30/18) 7.98 693.83 8,325.96
Banks, Robert W. Council Member 4.72 410.66 9,855.84
Chase, Kiley J. Council Member 4.72 410.66 9,855.84
Keel, J. Travis Council Member 4.72 410.66 9,855.84
Killpack, Nicholas W. Council Member (01/18/18 to 06/30/18) 4.48 389.33 4,282.63
Miles, John W. CouncI! Member (07/01/17 to 12/31/17) 4.97 431.99 5,183.88
Western, Betty Jo Council Member 4.72 410.66 9,855.84
Nielsen, Michelle J. Crossing Guard <>20.00 per shift.Petersen, Shauna 0. Crossing Guard $20.00 per shift.
Crossing Guard (Substitutes) $20.00 per shift.
Note: For any individuals hired during the course of this fiscal year for any seasonal or temporary part-time orfull-time work, the maximum hourly wage equivalent to be paid cannot exceed $15.00 USD per hour.
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DELTA, STATE OF UTAH,ELECTING A COUNCIL MEMBER TO SERVE AS MAYOR PRO TEMPORE FORTHE YEAR 2018.
WHEREAS, the City of Delta, Utah (hereinafter the "City") is governed undera six-member council form of government as defined by the Utah Code Annotated;
WHEREAS, Utah Code Annotated Section 10-3b-302, as amended, authorizesthe City Council to elect a member of the Council to act as mayor pro tempore in acase where the Mayor of Delta City is absent or unable or refuses to act;
WHEREAS, the City Council, at a regularly held public meeting of the DeltaCity Council held on January 18, 2018, nominated and elected , aCity Council Member, to serve as the Mayor Pro Tempore for the entirety of the year2018, or until another election is held, whichever comes first;
WHEREAS, the City Council, at that same January 18th, 2018 meetingdetermined that such election should be formalized by a written Resolution of theDelta City Council.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it hereby RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Delta,State of Utah THAT:
Section 1. At a regularly scheduled public meeting of the Delta City Councilheld on January 18, 2018, ^was nominated and elected by theDelta City Council to serve as Delta City's Mayor Pro Tempore for the entirety of theyear of 2018, or until another election of the City Council is held, whichever comesfirst;
Section 2. That nomination and election discussed above in Section 1 is herebyratified and formalized by this Resolution of the Delta City Council.
Section 3. To the extent that any section, part or provision of this Resolutionis held invalid or unenforceable, such invalidity or unenforceability shall not affectany other portion of this Resolution, and all sections, parts and provisions of theResolution shall be severable.
Page 1 of 2Resolution No. 18-416 Election of Mayor Pro Tempore for the Year 2018
Section 4. This resolution shall take effect immediately, as authorized bysection 10-3-719 of the Utah Code Annotated.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Delta, State ofUtah on the 18'^^ day of January, 2018 by the following Vote:
Aye Nay Abstain Absent
Robert W. Banks
Kiley J. Chase
J. Travis Keel
Nicholas W. KillpackBetty Jo Western
V CORPORATE SEAL
JOHN WESLEY NILES
MAYOR
GREGORY JAY SCHAFER, MMC
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER/RECORDER
Page 2 of 2Resolution No. 18-416 Election of Mayor Pro Tempore for the Year 2018
DELTA CITY, UTAH
MEMORANDUM
To: Governing Body, et al.
From: Gregory J. Schafer, Todd F. Anderson
Date: 01/18/2018
Re: Proposed Changes to the Consolidated Fee Schedule
Mayor & Council, et al..
Below are highlighted proposed Consolidated Fee Schedule changes and additions for
consideration. Upon your approval of the accompanying Resolution 18-417, they would
become effective Immediately:
Business Licensing Section, on page 2:
Recreational Vehicle Park Rental Spaces. $1.00 per Unit
Miscellaneous Fees Section, on page 5:
Public Works Department Non-Emergency Co flout Fee (Minimum Per Hour) $50.00
Sewer Enterprise User Fees Section, on page 8:
Millard County Landfill Use Fee (Billing Agent only) as Set by Millard County Ordinance
Thank you.
RESOLUTION
NUMBER 18-417
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DELTA, STATE OF UTAH, ESTABLISHING CERTAIN FEES IN A DELTA CITY CONSOLIDATED
FEE SCHEDULE AS SET OUT IN THE DELTA CITY CONSOLIDATED FEE SCHEDULE DATED: 01/18/2018.
WHEREAS, the City of Delta, Utah (hereinafter the "City") maintains and operates a variety of programs and services to the public;
WHEREAS, Utah Code Ann. section 10-3-717, as amended, and certain Delta City Ordinances authorize the City Council to establish,impose, and collect fees to defray the costs of providing certain programs and services;
WHEREAS, the City Council has directed the City staff to prepare the attached "Delta City Consolidated Fee Schedule Dated: 01/18/2018"to establish and set forth the rates and fees to be charged by the City henceforth to defray the costs of providing programs and services listed.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it hereby RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Delta, State of Utah THAT:
Section 1. The City Council hereby determines that:
a. Funds are needed to defray the cost of providing programs and services furnished by the City.
b. The funds needed to defray the operating expenses can and should be obtained by setting fees and charges for these programsand services.
Section 2. The Attached "Delta City Consolidated Fee Schedule Dated: 01/18/2018" is hereby adopted.
Section 3. To the extent that any resolution or fee schedule previously adopted by Delta City conflicts with the provisions of thisResolution, it is hereby amended, invalidated or, replaced by the provisions hereof.
Section 4. This resolution shall take effect immediately, as authorized by section 10-3-719 of the Utah Code Annotated.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this day, January 18,2018 by the following vote:
Aye Nay Abstain Absent
Robert W. Banks
KileyJ. ChaseJ.Travis KeelNicholas W. KillpackBetty Jo Western
^ CORPORATE SEAL^
JOHN WESLEY NILES
MAYOR
GREGORY JAY SCHAFER, MMCADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER/RECORDER
Resolution No. 18-417 Revisions to Delta City Consolidated Fee Schedule 01/18/2018Page 1 of 1
Delta City Consolidated Fee Schedule: Dated 01/18/2018
Animal Control
Dog License - Altered (Spayed or Neutered), §13-242.A $10.00
Dog License - Unaltered (Not Spayed or Neutered), §13-242.A $15.00§13-242.E: The fee due and payable shall be due July 1 and shall be delinquent after August 1 of each year. A penalty of 25 percent shall beadded to delinquent payments.
Dog License Tag Replacement, §13-243 $1.00
Kennel License Fee (Three or More Dogs), §13-242.F $50.00
Building, Construction & Development Related Fees*
Building Permit, §12-402 Meet with Zoning Officer
Fencing Permit, §12-402 Meet with Zoning Officer
Sign Permit, §12-924 Meet with Zoning Officer
Plan Check Deposits*
Sheds, Porches, etc., and other Non-Major Projects $200.00
Residential $500.00
Commercial $1,000.00* Any Deposit in Excess of Building Permit Fee Will Be Refunded.
Right-of-Wav Encroachments
Short-Side Cut (to the Center of the Road) $750.00
Long-Side Cut (Full Width of the Road) $1,200.00
Non-Standard Cut TBD by Public Works Director Based on Sq. Ft. of Cut
Adopted by Resolution 18-417 on January 18, 2018. 1 of 12 Pages
Subdivision Preliminary & Final Plat Check Fees (Non-Refundable)
Subdivision Ordinance 3.5.3. states:
I to 10 Lots $50.00
II to 50 Lots $50.00 plus $4.00 per Additional Lot
51 to 100 Lots $250.00 plus $4.00 per Additional Lot
More than 100 Lots $550.00 plus $2.00 per Additional LotThe fee shall be paid on or before the date the preliminary plat is submitted for approvai by the Planning & Zoning Commission. Ord. 80-05.
HeCredit Cards will not be accepted for the payment of building permits or building permit-related fees.
Business Licensing
Excepting Beer, Itinerant Merchants/Peddlers, Pawn Brokers and Sexually-Oriented Licenses, rates shall be pro-rated when initially-issued beyond
the first quarter of a calendar year. Res. 06-314.
New Application/Home Occupation Inspection Fee $20.00
General, §9-112. Applies Unless Other Code is Referenced $50.00General licenses shall be required of those businesses not otherwise listed herein. All licensing fees herein are in addition to any imposed or
Professional Licensees Per Establishment $100.00Accountants, attorneys, engineers, Insurance Agents providing financial services. Medical Providers, Real Estate Brokers, Veterinarians and other
similar practitioners.
Rental Properties $10.00 per UnitApartments; Commercial Space; Duplexes; Hotels and Motels; Mobile Home Space U. C.A. § 57-16-3(6); Any other rental unit or space not
temporary in nature, use, or construction.
Recreational Vehicle Park Rental Spaces $1.00 per UnitOnly includes those lot spaces that do not contain any other structure, rented for parking recreational vehicles for a temporary time.
Restaurants $100.00
Annual Business License Renewal Penalty Fees §9-114.C. Due by January 1 0.00%
If Paid after February 1 10.00% upon License Fee
If Paid after March 1 50.00% upon License Fee
Special Licensing Provisions
Coin Operated Amusement Devices, §9-322.:
First Device $50.00
Each Device Thereafter $25.00
Proprietor's Registration Fee, §9-323 $10.00
Adopted by Resolution 18-417 on January 18,2018. 2 of 12 Pages
Pawn Brokers, §9-335 $300.00Delta City Municipal Code §9-335 requires a $10,000 bond made in favor of Delta City and requires one-half of the license fee upon applicationand shall not be refundable.
Sexually-Oriented Business, §9-614 $100.00Delta City Municipal Code §9-615 requires a $2,000 bond made in favor of Delta City.
Sexually-Oriented Business Employees, §9-615 $20.00Delta City Municipal Code §9-614(b) requires that any individual applying for more than one sexually-oriented business employee license fee at
the same time shall pay the higher of all applicable fees and an additional twenty dollars ($20.00) for each additional license requested.
Itinerant Merchants/Peddlers. §9-714.:
Application Fee (§9-712.B.) $40.00
Day $75.00
Week $100.00
Month $125.00
Year $150.00
Solicitor Application, §9-723.G & 9-723-1 $100.00 plus $10 per individual solicitor
Beer Licenses. §9-442.:
Class "A" (Retail Sales for off-premise consumption) $300.00
Class "B" (On-premise consumption in taverns, lounges, pubs, etc.) $300.00
Class "C" (On-premise consumption in restaurants, etc., excluding "B" types) $300.00
Single Event Permit $50.00Delta City Municipal Code §9-427 requires a $2,000 bond made in favor of Delta City in addition to any beer license issued.
Fireworks. §10-513.(l)-(3):
In-Store Sales $100.00
Outside (Stand) Sales $250.00
Special Events Determined on an Individual Basis
Irrigation Service
User Fee $200.00
Water Rental Fee $60.00 per Acre FootAnnual payment amounts provided for herein shall become due and payable on or before the 1" day of April of each and every year thereafter.
Judiciol Court (all fines are recommendations, subject to discretion of the Court andUtah State Law)
Parking Violations, §11-346
1st Violation $50.00
Any subsequent violation $75.00Criminal Violations not set out above as per Utah Uniform Bail Schedule
Small Claims Actions http://www.utcourts.gov/howto/smallclaims
Adopted by Resolution 18-417 on January 18, 2018. 3 of 12 Pages
Land Use Related Fees, §12-363.:
Annexation Petition Actual Costs
Conditional Use Permit Application (Non-Refundable) $75.00An additional $5.00 for each acre included within an application shall be charged at the time of application.
Planned Unit Development (Non-Refundable) $50.00An additional $15.00 for each acre within an application shall be charged at the time of application.
Planning & Zoning Commission Special Meeting Request $75.00For a meeting at any time other than a reguiarly scheduled meeting.
Street Vacation (or Portion Thereof) Petition (Non-Refundable) $75.00The City Council moy further order reimbursement for its actual and paid expenses in meeting any request for vacation of a street or portion of a
street.
Zoning Ordinance Amendment Application (Non-Refundable) $100.00An additional $1.00 for each acre over ten acres shall be charged at the time of application.
Legal Fees and CostsAttorney and paralegal hourly rates are billed in 1/10 hour increments, rounding up.
Delta City Attorney $150.00 per hour
Paralegal, supervised by the Delta City Attorney $45.00 per hour
Delta City Appeal Authority Meeting Request (Non-Refundable) $250 filing fee
Legal costs (photocopies, postage, filing fees, etc.) shall be the actual amount incurred by Delta
City plus a 5% administrative cost
Legal fees and costs incurred by Delta City from legal counsel other than the Delta City Attorney
shall be the actual amount incurred plus a 5% administrative cost.
Library Fees
Librarv Card
Resident No Charge
Out-of-City Limits $5.00 per Year per Family
Temporary $20.00, Refunded Upon Return of Library Card
Replacement of Library Card $1.00
Overdue Fee 5C per Day (Sundays and Holidays Excluded)
Interlibrary Loan Overdue Fee 15C per Day (Sundays and Holidays Excluded)
Photocopving
8.5" X 11" letter size non-color IOC
8.5" X 11" letter size color 50C
8.5" X 14" legal non-color 15C
11" X 17" tabloid size non-color 25C
Adopted by Resolution 18-417 on January 18, 2018. 4 of 12 Pages
Supplies
Book Covers 35C each
Video Cases $1.45 each
DVD Cases $1.50 to $4.80, Depending on Quantity, 1-12
Book-on-Tape Cases $3.70 to $6.40, Depending on Quantity, 1-12CD Cases $8.00 to $10.80, Depending on Quantity, 2-16
CD Discs $1.00 each
DVD/CD/CD-ROIVI Resurfacing/Repairing $2.00 each
Book Repair $2.00
Typewriter Usage 75C per Hour
Play-away Batteries $1.00 each
Earphones $1.00 per Pair
Play-away Caps 50C each
Postage Actual Cost
Sale of Items Such as Old or Donated Books 25C each
Lost or Damaged Items Actual Cost Plus $5.00 Processing Fee
Miscellaneous Fees
Candidate for Municipal Election $25.00Res. 05-299
City Park Parking Permit Request at City Offices
Copies of Construction Standards, Sections of Municipal Code, Etc 25C per page
GRAMA Request made to Recorder's Office:
First Fifteen Minutes Research Time No Charge
Research Time Thereafter $20.00 an Hour or Fraction Thereof
Public Works Department Non-Emergency Callout Fee (Minimum Per Hour) $50.00
Penalty Fee Generated at Billing for All City Services Not Specifically Noted (Outstanding
Balances > $5.00) 5.00%
Photocopving
8.5" X 11" letter size non-color IOC
8.5" X 11" letter size color 50C
8.5" X 14" legal non-color 15C
Adopted by Resolution 18-417 on January 18, 2018. 5 of 12 Pages
8.5" X 14" legal color 60C
11" X 17" tabloid size non-color 25C
Postage Actual Cost
Recorder's Certification of a Document $5.00
Recorder's Copying of an Official Audio Record $5.00 per CD with Paper Sleeve
Storm Drain System Connection Fee Actual Cost
Water User Meter Consumption Report $2.50
Use of Citv Facilities
City Council Chambers No Charge (Non-Commercial & Non-Profit Use Only)
City Council Chambers $50 for up to 8 hours (Private Entity Use)
Library Conference Room No Charge (Non-Commercial & Non-Profit Use Only)
Park Bowery & Pavilions No Charge (Reserve with City Office)
Community Center Use FeesSpecific conditions and procedures for the public's use ofthe Community Center are set out Community Center Rules and Policies ("CS Policies").In the event of conflict, the terms of CS Policies shall control. Use Fees and Deposits are required to be paid by end of the next business day thatthe City Offices are open following Confirmation of the event reservation process.
Community Center Room Use Fees below are "per day," with the day ending at midnight
In the case of all fees paid, deposits or use fees; any refunding of these amounts can take as many as fourteen days for processing.
Millard County Resident and Non-Commercial Puroose/UseIncudes: Millard County residents with a non-commercial purpose. Delta City Government, including elected and appointed officials. Cityemployee meetings, official City Committee meetings or City boards and groups, other governmental agencies, including cities, counties, theState of Utah, regional governments, school districts and other similar organizations. Political meetings, i.e. meet the candidate's night,elections education, and annual caucus meetingsfor the individual political parties for the residents of the City.
Facilities Security Depositt $200.00 per event
After Hours Call Out. $50.00Delta Room/Rabbit Room (capacity 46 people):
Delta Room (does include kitchenette) $50.00
Rabbit Room (does not include kitchenette) $25.00
Delta & Rabbit Room (Combined, includes kitchenette) $50.00
Aiken/Burtner/Melville Rooms (capacity 49/49/49 or 188) $50.00 individually/$150.00 combined per event
Entire Facility, including Lobby $200.00 per event
Catering/Warming Kitchen $50.00 per event additionally, free if all facility is rented
Non-Millard Countv Resident or Nan Commercial Puroose/UseIncludes: Non-Millard County residents and ANY user that is using the facility for a commercial purpose. Commercial purpose includes, but isnot limited to, charging others to participate in an event. For example, a craft or trade show event where other individuals or entities canparticipate by renting booth or table space or admission is charged to enter.
Aiken/Burtner/Melville Rooms (capacity 49/49/49 or 188) $60.00 individually/$180.00 combined per event
Adopted by Resolution 18-417 on january 18, 2018. 6 of 12 Pages
Aiken/Burtner/Melville Combined Rooms and Lobby $240.00 per eventCatering/Warming Kitchen $60.00 per event additionally, free if all facility is rented
Electronic Sign/BillboardMessage will display a maximum of? days before the advertised event A message may not display more than 7 days.
Civic Messages Events Free, but subject to staff availability and time to prepare and postIncludes: Local events that are of a civic, public, or educational nature, and are sponsored by the City, Local Public Education, Millard County,other Millard County municipalities, or a Local Nonprofit Organization that promotes the community, are open to the public, and do not benefitany far-profit person or entity.
Non-Civic Messages:Includes all other messages that are not "Civic Messages" as defined by the CC Policies. Note: Personal Messages ("Happy Birthday," "WelcomeHome," "Get Well Soon") are expressly not allowed to be displayed.
Sign Message Fee in Conjunction with Rented Room, advertising an event at the Civic Center $25.00
Sign Message Fee advertising for an off-site event $75.00
tAmount of original Security Deposit returned is subject to reduction, complete withholding or even additional billing
if damages exist and deposit is insufficient to cover repairs. Reference CC Policies for greater detail.
Municipal Airport Hangar Rent
Aircraft Hangar Space - Common Hangar $50.00 per Month/$540.00 per Annum
Aircraft Hangar Space - Private Hangar $80.00 per Month/$800 per Annum
Aircraft Hangar Ground Space Lease Five Cents Per Square Foot Per Annum
Aircraft Tie-Down Space No Charge
Personnel Labor and Equipment Use RatesEquipment rates herein shall be billed at a minimum of one (1) hour and thereafter in 1/4 hour increments, rounding to the next highest 1/4 hour.Equipment rates do not include the cost of an operator or labor hours and it is Delta City's policy that its equipment is only operated by Delta Cityemployees or approved agents of Delta City. Labor rates herein shall be billed in 1/4 hour increments, rounding to the nest highest 1/4 hour.
Equipment
Vacuum Truck $75.00 per hour
Use of equipment owned by Delta City not specifically listed herein shall be charged at
the FEMA Schedule of Equipment Rates as set out by the Department of Homeland
Security Federal Emergency Management Agency and that was applicable at the time the
Delta City equipment was used.
Equipment not owned by Delta City and that is leased by Delta City shall be charged at
the actual cost incurred by or billed to Delta City plus 5% for administrative costs for
leasing such equipment.
City Personnel Labor $40.00 per hour per employee
City Personnel Overtime Labor 1.5 times the City Personnel Labor rate
Adopted by Resolution 18-417 on January 18, 2018. 7 of 12 Pages
Sewer Enterprise User Fees, §14-216.:
Single Family Residence $22.00 per MonthMillard County Landfill Use Fee (Billing Agent only) as Set by Millard County OrdinanceMultiple Family Residences $22.00 per Dwelling per Month
Mobile Home Parks $22.00 per Licensed SpaceLaundromats, Laundries and Dry Cleaning Establishments $104.76
Meat Shop or Business Establishments in Which a Meat Shop is Located $85.64
Cafes and Restaurants $97.69
Car Washes $104.76
Churches $22.00
Hospitals and Similar Facilities $165.00
Offices and Commercial Buildings ....$22.00 per Restroom plus $11.00 per each Additional Unit
^Or pair of restrooms desigriated for "Women" and "Men."
Hotels and Motels
First Licensed Unit $30.64
Each Additional Licensed Unit $6.29
Recreational Vehicle and Travel Trailer Parks
First Licensed Unit Occupied per Month $18.60
Each Additional Licensed Unit Occupied per Month $6.29
Based on the quantity and type of effluent discharged, the biological oxygen demand load, and
the times of discharge.
Public and private schools shall be required to pay an annual fee of $4.19 for each pupil enrolled,
based on average annual enrollment.
Any user of the municipal sewer system not listed above shall be required to pay a monthly
charge of $37.45 per month.
The property owner of multiple-family-unit structures shall be responsible for payment of the
utility services when a single meter services multiple-family-units.
Septic Disposal Fee $75.00 per load
Sewer Enterprise Connection and Capita! Improvement Fees
Sewer System Connection Fee $800.00
Adopted by Resolution 18-417 on January 18,2018. 8 of 12 Pages
Water Enterprise User Fees, §14-117, et al.
Non-Property Owner Security Deposit for Water Service Account $150.00Security Deposit or balance of security deposit after satisfaction of final billing will be returned.
The rate for multi-units will be $150 for the first unit and $75 for each additional unit
Property Owner Security Deposit for Water Service Account $150.00Security Deposit will be returned after twelve (12) consecutive months of timely remittance, upon request. Res. 09-329.
Water User Consumption Report $2.50
The rate for multi-units will be $150 for the first unit and $75 for each additional unit
Property owners that have not established or fall to maintain a positive payment history with
Delta City for a period of at least twelve (12) consecutive months prior to making application for
water service shall be required to pay a $150.00 security deposit to be paid with cash or certified
funds, including debit cards and credit cards.
Security Deposit for Existing or Former Customers with Delinquent Payment Histories, §14-115.8.2 $150.00
Priority Mail Shut-off Notice (for Accounts that Reach 15 Days in Arrears) $10.00
Reconnection Fee for Account Shut-off by City Personnel for Non-Payment $40.00A deposit will be required for ar)y account that has been discontinued for non-payment, if not already established. Res. 09-328.
Residential Users Inside Citv Boundaries
Single Family Residence for the First 4,000 Gallons $25.004,001 to 15,000 Gallons Thereafter $.60 per 1,000 Gallons per Month
15,001 to 70,000 Gallons Thereafter $.70 per 1,000 Gallons per Month
70,001 Gallons or Beyond Thereafter $.80 per 1,000 Gallons per Month
Residential Users Outside Citv Boundaries
Single Family Residence for the First 4,000 Gallons $50.004,001 to 15,000 Gallons Thereafter $1.20 per 1,000 Gallons per Month
15,001 to 70,000 Gallons Thereafter $1.40 per 1,000 Gallons per Month
70,001 Gallons or Beyond Thereafter $1.60 per 1,000 Gallons per Month Commercial Users
Motels and hotels shall be charged $25.00 per month for the first licensed unit and $1.00 for
each additional licensed unit.
Recreational vehicle and travel trailer parks shall be charged $25.00 per month for the first
licensed space and $1.00 for each additional licensed space per the month.
Office buildings, retail establishments and all other non-residential users not otherwise listed in
this fee schedule shall be required to pay $25.00 per month per connection for the first 4,000
Adopted by Resolution 18-417 on January 18, 2018. 9 of 12 Pages
gallons plus an additional fee for each thousand gallons over 4,000 based on the overage chargerates set forth for residential users within the city boundaries.
The rate for multiple family residential dwellings and mobile home parks shall be $25.00 for the
first licensed unit or space and an additional $12.50 per month for each additional licensed unit
or space per month.
The rate for commercial establishments, multiple family dwellings and mobile home parks
located outside the corporate limits of Delta City shall be an amount equal to twice the rate such
user would pay if the place of use were located within the Delta City boundaries. The higher
rates established for water delivered outside the municipal boundaries are based on the
following factors: i) the increased cost associated with providing water to non-residents where
the delivery system must be maintained by Delta City; ii) nonresidents are not subject to any
liability attributed to making capital improvements, paying for municipal bonds or maintaining
the water delivery system; and iii) nonresidents do not share in the costs associated with making
improvements to the water system.
The property owner of multiple-family-unit structures shall be responsible for payment of the
utility services when a single meter services multiple-family-units.
Fill Station/Hydrant Access
Account Set Up
Fill Station Access Pre-paid and Monthlv Billed $20.00
Hvdrant Meter Same as Water Service Account
Deposits
Fill Station Pre-Paid Account Deposit $.00
Fill Station Monthlv Billed Account Deposit Same as Water Service Account
Hvdrant Meter Account Deposit Same as Water Service Account
Hvdrant Meter Rental Deposit $1000.00
Per Thousand Rate
Fill Station Pre-Paid $7.00
Fill Station Monthlv Billed $10.00
Hvdrant Meter $12.00
Adopted by Resolution 18-417 on January 18, 2018. 10 of 12 Pages
Hydrant meter accounts are only available for temporary use for construction and demolition.
Water Enterprise Connection and Capital Improvement Fees
Water System Connection Fee Actual Cost
Capital Improyement Fee
Single Family Dwelling $400.00Multiple Family Dwellings of Two and Three Units $250.00 per UnitMultiple Family Dwellings of Four Units or More $192.00 per UnitMobile Home Spaces within an Approved Park $220.00 per SpaceTravel Trailer and Recreational Vehicle Spaces within an Approved Park $160.00 per SpaceHotels and Motels $100.00 per UnitCommercial and Office Space $100.00 per 1,000 Square Foot of Floor Space
The capital improvements fee for industrial, warehouse and agricultural uses shall bedetermined by the City Council based on the proposed water use.DCMC14-117, Res. 09-325
Water Rights Acquisition Fees Scheduie:There shall be assessed for each water connection made within areas annexed into the corporate limits of Delta City after April 12,1982.
Delta City Water Acquisition Fees are based on $2,000.00 per acre foot.
Single Family Unit-\Jp to a Yt Acre Lot -1 Acre Feet (325,000 gallons Annually) $2,000.00Single Family Unit - Yi Acre to 1 Acre Lot -1 % Acre Feet (405,000 gallons Annually).... $2,500.00Single Family Unit -1 Acre to 1 Yi Acre Lot -1 Yi Acre Feet (490,000 gals. Annually) $3,000.00Single Family Unit-1 Yi Acre to 2 Acre Lot - 2 Acre Feet (650,000 gallons Annually).... $4,000.00Single Family Unit - Over 2 Acres Based on Proposed UsageMobile Home Unit - in Park - H Acre Feet |l>000.00Multi-Family Unit with Two or More Bedrooms - 3/4 Acre Feet $1,500.00Travel Trailer Unit - in Park - X Acre Feet $500.00Hotel or Motel Rooms, Studio or One Bedroom Apartments - Acre Feet $500.00Commercial Development Y^ Acre Feet — Plus Additional, if Required, Based on Proposed Usage $1,000.00
The acquisition of water rights not covered above shall be determined by the Delta City PublicWorks Director based on the quantity of water needed to supply the anticipated use as
recommended by the State Engineer's Estimated Water Use Tables. If historical usage surpasses
the amount of water purchased there is a requirement that additional water be acquired tosatisfy the usage in % acre increments at the current Delta City price per acre foot.
Adopted by Resolution 18-417 on )anuaiy 18,2018. of 12 Pages
Water System Rates for Users Outside of City Boundaries^but Suppiied by the Sherwood Shores Water Project MainTransmission Line;
Water rates, fees, and procedures for Users will be the same as stated above for Users inside
City Boundaries unless modified below;
Monthly "Debt Service" Fee $35.00The monthly Stand-By Fee will be charged for every connection whether or not water is being supplied to the connection or not. There shall be notermination of the Stand-By fee for any reason. Any deficiency or nonpayment of any billed Stand-By may result in the non-delivery of water, andwater will not be delivered until all deficiencies of Stand-By fees bilied to a connection are paid in full.
Sherwood Shores Water System Connection Fee $2,500.00Larger services than the standardized connection will also bear the additional cost of o larger meter, barrel, etc.
Sherwood Shores Water Rights Acquisition Fees are based on $2,000.00 per acre foot.
Adopted by Resolution 18-417 on January 18,2018. 12 of 12 Pages
Open and Public Meetings ActA Summary of Key Provisions for Legislofors | April 2017
The Open and Public Meetings Act (OPMA) requires that members of a public body be "provided with annualtraining on the requirements of [the Open and Public Meetings Act]" (Section 52-4-104). This document is intendedto meet that requirement and to help legislators understand the OPMA. This summary is intended for a statelegislative audience and does not exhaustively address requirements for other public bodies. Defined terms arebolded throughout and defined at the end of the document.
OPMA states thiat its goal Is to ensure that the state,its agencies, and its political subdivisions deliberateand take action openly (Section 52-4-102).
Public Notice (Section 52-4-202)A public body is required to provide public notice ofa meeting at least 24 hours before the meeting. Thepublic notice is required to:
• specify the date, time, and place of the meeting;• include an agenda that lists specific topics the
public body will consider;• be posted on the Utah Public Notice Website
and at the location of the meeting; and• be provided to a newspaper or local media
correspondent.
A public body may discuss an item raised by the
public that is not listed on the agenda but may nottake final action on the item at the meeting.
Minutes and Recordings (Section 52-4-203)• A public body is required to keep written
minutes and a recording of all meetings.However, a recording is not required for a sitevisit if no vote or action is taken by the publicbody.
• Draft minutes are required to be made availableto the public within 30 days after the meeting.
• Within three business days after a public
meeting, a recording of the open portions of themeeting are required to be posted on the UtahPublic Notice Website.
• Within three business days after approving
written minutes, the approved minutes and any
public materials distributed at the meeting arerequired to be:° posted on the Utah Public Notice Website; and
° made available at the public body's office.
2017 Amendments to OPMA
S.B. 97- Public Meeting Minutes Amendments• Allows a public body to satisfy a requirement
that its minutes include the substance-items
discussed in the meeting by publishing minutesonline that provide links to the recording foreach matter discussed at the meeting.
• Modifies a provision relating to the availability ofapproved minutes and public materials that areavailable to the public at the meeting.
Now subject to OPMA:• Governmental nonprofit entities (H.B. 55^• Public school membership associations (H.B. 413^• Metro townships (clarification; S.B. 1381
Now exempt from OPMA:• Economic Development Legislative Liaison
Committee (H.B. 25)
Closed Meetings (Sections 52-4-204 and 52-4-205)A public body may hold a closed meeting only forcertain reasons, including the discussion of:
• a person's character, competence, or health;
• strategy for collective bargaining;
• pending or imminent litigation;
• an acquisition or sale of real property, includingwater rights or shares;
• the deployment of security personnel, devices,or systems;
• the investigation of criminal conduct;
• the receipt or review of ethics complaints by theIndependent Legislative Ethics Commission;
• certain matters under the jurisdiction of alegislative ethics committee;
• certain legislative or political subdivision ethicscomplaint matters; and
• certain deliberations and decision making
involved in the procurement process.
A public body may close a meeting only by a two-thirds vote with a quorum present. A public body thatcloses a meeting is required to announce and recordin the minutes the reasons for closing the meeting.
A public body may not close a meeting to discussfilling a midterm vacancy or temporary absence foran elected position, or to discuss a person whosename was submitted to fill a midterm vacancy ortemporary absence for an elected position.
An ordinance, resolution, rule, regulation, contract, or
appointment may not be approved during the closedportion of a meeting.
"A vote is not required to close a meeting for theIndependent Legislative Ethics Commission to reviewan ethics complaint if the publicly distributed agendafor the meeting states that the meeting will be closed.
Emergency Meetings (Section 52-4-202)A public body or a specified body may hold anemergency meeting and is not required to give 24-hour notice if unforeseen circumstances arise that
require urgent consideration. However, a public
body may not hold an emergency meeting unless itattempts to notify all members of the public body anda majority of its members approve the meeting.
Electronic Meetings (Sections 52-4-207 and 52-4-209 and IR-3-1-W5)
A public body may not convene or conduct a meetingby electronic communications unless it has adoptedprocedures to govern electronic meetings. TheLegislature's Interim Rule 3-1-105 governs electroniclegislative meetings and states that a committeemember may participate in a public meeting from aremote location if;
• the member will be more than SO miles awayfrom the meeting location;
• the member requests permission of the chair to
participate from a remote location; and• the chair obtains permission from the speaker
of the House of Representatives and presidentof the Senate to conduct an electronic meeting.
Penalties (Sections 52-4-302 and 52-4-305)Open Meetings- Any final action taken in a meetingthat is in violation of OPMA is voidable by a court.Closed Meetings-It is a class B misdemeanor toknowingly or intentionally violate the closed meetingprovisions of OPMA.
Definitions (Si 52-4-/03)
Meeting means a convening of a public body or aspecified body with a quorum present to discuss,receive public comment about, or act upon a matterover which the public body or the specified body hasJurisdiction or advisory power.Does not include a chance or social gathering, aconvening of a public body that has both legislativeand executive responsibilities in certaincircumstances, or a convening of the State TaxCommission to consider a confidential tax matter.
Public Body means an administrative, advisory,executive, or legislative body of the state or itspolitical subdivisions that:
• is created by the Utah constitution, statestatute, rule, ordinance, or resolution;
• expends, disburses, or is supported in whole orin part by tax revenue; and
• is vested with the authority to make decisionsregarding the public's business.
Does not include a political party, political group, orpolitical caucus, or a conference committee, rulescommittee, or sifting committee of the Legislature.
DELTA CITY. UTAH
COMBINED CASH INVESTMENT
JANUARY 31. 2018
COMBINED CASH ACCOUNTS
01-11110 GENERAL FUND CHECKING
01-11115 XPRESS BILL PAY CASH HELD
01-11700 RETURNED CHECK CLEARING
01-11750 CASH CLEARING UTILITY
TOTAL COMBINED CASH
01-11100 CASH IN COMBINED CASH FUND
TOTAL UNALLOCATED CASH
CASH ALLOCATION RECONCILIATION
2 ALLOCATION TO PAYABLES CLEARING FUND
10 ALLOCATION TO GENERAL FUND
51 ALLOCATION TO WATER ENTERPRISE FUND
52 ALLOCATION TO SEWER ENTERPRISE FUND
95 ALLOCATION TO GENERAL LONG-TERM DEBT
TOTAL ALLOCATIONS TO OTHER FUNDS
ALLOCATION FROM COMBINED CASH FUND - 01-11100
ZERO PROOF IF ALLOCATIONS BALANCE
139.108.52
26.127.22
110.00
40,209.03)
125.136.71
125.136.71)
.00
9.846.62)
48.657.80)
47.869.51)
12.954.36)
132.142.00
12.813.71
125.136.71)
112.323.00)
FOR ADMINISTRATION USE ONLY 59 % OF THE FISCAL YEAR HAS ELAPSED 01/16/2018 07:30AM PAGE: 1
DELTA CITY. UTAH
PAYABLES CLEARING FUND ALLOCATIONS
JANUARY 31. 2018
PAYROLL PAYABLES
02-22200 WAGES PAYABLE { 5.344.94)
02-22210 WITHHOLDING PAYABLE FEDERAL ( 3.417.02)
02-22220 WITHHOLDING PAYABLE FICA 178.47
02-22353 INSURANCE PAYABLE LIFE ( 164.30)
02-22354 INSURANCE PAYABLE VISION ( 50.57)
02-22358 INSURANCE PAYABLE LIBERTY .12
02-22359 PAYABLE HEALTH EQUITY HSA ( 421.32)
02-22360 URS401(K) DEFERRAL WH ( .26)
02-22390 INSURANCE PAYABLE WASH NATL ( 626.80)
TOTAL PAYROLL PAYABLES ( 9.846.62)
TOTAL UNALLOCATED PAYROLL PAYABLES ( 9.846.62)
PAYROLL PAYABLES ALLOCATION RECONCILIATION
TOTAL ALLOCATIONS TO OTHER FUNDS .00
ALLOCATION FROM PAYABLES CLEARING FUND - 02-22400
ZERO PROOF IF ALLOCATIONS BALANCE .00
FOR ADMINISTRATION USE ONLY 59 % OF THE FISCAL YEAR HAS ELAPSED 01/16/2018 07;30AM PAGE: 2
ASSETS
DELTA CITY. UTAH
BALANCE SHEET
JANUARY 31, 2018
GENERAL FUND
UNAPPROPRIATED FUND BALANCE:
10-29000 FUND BALANCE
REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURES - YTD
BALANCE - CURRENT DATE
TOTAL FUND EQUITY
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY
10-11100 CASH IN COMBINED CASH FUND ( 48.657.80)
10-11311 CASH DRAWER GENERAL FUND 400.00
10-11313 CASH DRAWER LIBRARY 50.00
10-11315 UPTIF 8350 M1316 LOAN RESERVE 7.127.43
10-11611 UPTIF 0322 GENERAL FUND O & M 292.330.09
10-11613 UPTIF 1726 ENCROACHMENTS 31.545.15
10-11614 UPTIF 8351 B1609 LOAN RESERVE 45.812.24
10-11616 UPTIF 1741 CLASS C ROADS 236.038.29
10-11618 UPTIF 0837 FIRE PROTECTION 14.393.93
10-13100 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 7.467.90
10-13150 RECEIVABLE LANDFILL PAYMENTS 19.404.49
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND EQUITY
LIABILITIES
10-21350 PAYABLE TO SEWER FUND 33.668.79
10-21360 PAYABLE TO WATER FUND 262.011.09
10-21370 PAYABLE TO SHERWOOD FUND 34.498.22
10-22500 ENCROACHMENTS PAYABLE 28.800.00
10-22600 R J LAW COMM CTR DEPOSITS 4.140.00
10-24120 BML BONDS (TRUST) PAYABLE 15.387.74
10-24900 COMPENSATED ABSENCES PAYABLE 9.682.04
TOTAL LIABILITIES
FUND EQUITY
405.242.62
( 187.518.78)
217.723.84
605.911.72
388.187.88
217.723.84
605.911.72
FOR ADMINISTRATION USE ONLY 59 % OF THE FISCAL YEAR HAS ELAPSED 01/16/2018 07:30AM PAGE: 3
DELTA CITY. UTAH
REVENUES WITH COMPARISON TO BUDGET
FOR THE 7 MONTHS ENDING JANUARY 31. 2018
GENERAL FUND
PERIOD ACTUAL YTD ACTUAL BUDGET UNEARNED PCNT
TAXES
10-31-100 CURRENT PROPERTY TAX 60.809.52 307,567.97 318,173.00 10,605.03 96.7
