All present included
Council Member Elwell,
Council Member McDonald,
Council Member Mendenhall,
Council Member Roberts,
Council Member Densley,
and
City Recorder Kari D. Jimenez.
STAFF:
City Manager/Attorney Dale Coulam,
and
Building and Zoning Administrator Kevin Rudd.
EXCUSED: None.
Audience: Rick Adams, James Spendlove, Tim & Judy Terrell, Claudette Larsen, Jenny Johnson, Judith Kapuscinski, Dave Lynn, Jeff Fisher, Kevin Warnick, DeAnne Hanson, Elizabeth Mackay, Lance Anderson and others who did not sign in.
Mayor Hart acknowledged that there was a quorum present.
Council Member Elwell led the Flag Salute
Council Member Elwell gave the Invocation
There were no disclosures or conflicts of interest with items on this meeting's agenda.
Res No 2015-03R Formula & process to distribute RAP Tax
Dale Coulam indicated that the Resolution contains what the Council had initially discussed of dividing RAP tax revenues into equal thirds between Recreation, Arts and Parks. He has since added a provision that would allow for distributions by agreement. The City is trying to establish a formal policy for distribution of RAP tax and the Council has discussed this previously but has not yet formally adopted a policy. Tuacahn's application for a distribution by agreement, or a long-term type of commitment of RAP tax funds, followed the requirements originally discussed by the City Council. In addition thereto, Wally Ritchie (Director of Finance) has reviewed three (3) years of Form 990's (tax returns) that included both Tuacahn High School and the Center for the Arts. He was also provided with five (5) years of audited financial statements that did not include Tuacahn High School. Some questions were asked based on the City's review and Tuacahn provided some initial responses which were forwarded on to the Mayor and City Council. Dale raised a concern with requiring Tuacahn to provide information beyond what was discussed for the application process. He suggested amending the requirements for distributions by agreement to say the agreement has to have an out clause for the City to terminate the agreement if there is a status change or conditions aren't met or, if the money was pledged for a bond these additional application requirements would apply. The first step, however, is for the Council to determine if they're willing to do RAP tax distributions by agreement. Mayor Hart clarified that this item concentrates solely on the process of distributing RAP tax funds and stated that the greatest benefit that can be derived from the RAP tax revenue is going to be bond or loan focused because the annual payments made don't provide the kind of help organizations are going to be looking for to leverage the annual payment into a bond, including potentially Ivins City. Council Member Mendenhall indicated that the Council needs to determine if the distribution will be by thirds and then how the Council feels about the City entering into long-term agreements. If the Council decides to do that, they should outline the parameters that need to be met and if an entity receives RAP funding and fails to maintain its tax exempt status or if it goes bankrupt, should lose it's ability for RAP funding. She also felt that distribution by agreement should automatically ban an entity's eligibility to receive additional RAP tax funding either by another agreement or participating in the lesser competitive process for the duration of the term of their original agreement funding. Council Member Densley inquired as to the approximate amount of RAP tax money Ivins will receive in the future. Dale Coulam stated the estimate is $75,000 which is $25,000 to each third. One of the concerns that he and Wally had was that there was no track record for the RAP tax; so Wally met with the County and created what would have been a 10 year track record. In the worst year, the distribution to each third would have been $21,000. The County is projecting that sales tax revenue to the County will continue to increase in the next several years and will become the number one revenue source for County over property tax. The projection by the County is that Ivins' RAP tax revenue would continue to increase. In simplistic terms, Tuacahn is basically asking for a third of the one-third arts distribution from Ivins City.
Council Member Densley indicated the City should move forward with distributing the RAP tax money by thirds. He was hesitant to commit funds for more than ten (10) years because the City does not know if the RAP tax will pass when it's voted on again in ten (10) years. Mayor Hart inquired if the Council is in agreement with distributing RAP tax funding by thirds. The Mayor and City Council agreed. Mayor Hart referred to distribution by agreement and inquired of the Council. Council Member Roberts was open to changing the distribution and allowing it by agreement. He also felt that it was fair for Tuacahn to receive a third of the third of the funds because they have a significant impact on Ivins. They are a valuable asset to Ivins and employ a number of Ivins residents. He agreed with Council Member Densley's concern about committing funds past ten (10) years and indicated that the City needs to have a plan to cover years 11 through 20. Council Member Elwell and Council Member McDonald did not have any concerns with distributing RAP tax funds by agreement. Council Member McDonald inquired how the City uses the RAP tax money for it's own projects. Dale Coulam clarified that the City could make application for the distribution. Council Member Densley referred to one of the requirements for distribution of RAP tax funding being a 501(c)(3) and inquired if that eliminates the City from applying. Dale Coulam clarified that Ivins City has a non-profit status. Council Member Mendenhall liked what Dale Coulam had explained about distribution by agreement and bonding and clarified that she's not in favor of distribution by agreement because it's blatantly unfair to the little guy, all the way up to the big guy. That's her personal opinion and based on her experience at the State level. If the Council is inclined to distribute funds by agreement, she thinks there needs to be more restraints in place as she indicated earlier. Regarding long-term funding for more than ten (10) years, she agreed with what has been said and did not think the City should go past a ten (10) year commitment. Mayor Hart referred to Judith Kapuscinski with the Kayenta Arts Foundation regarding the proposed requirements and inquired if the Kayenta Arts Foundation would be able to provide that information with an application. Judith Kapuscinski stated they would be able to provide three (3) years of tax returns, their financial statements are reviewed but not audited because of the organization's size and they have financial and other policies. Dale Coulam suggested the requirement be to review at least (3) years of reviewed or audited financial statements. Mayor Hart referred to Council Member Mendenhall's requirement that if an organization enters into a long-term agreement for funding, they would not be able to apply for additional funding. He took issue with that because the City Council can simply say "no" and he didn't feel that needed to be part of the policy.
Council Member Elwell strongly favored the distribution agreement process. He didn't think anyone could every deny the importance to Ivins of Tuacahn. The partnership that Tuacahn has demonstrated with the community at large over the years suggests a much greater benefit than Ivins could every realize from any other entity. He'd like to see the distribution of the RAP tax funding done in thirds with a guaranteed minimum $10,000 per year to Tuacahn. He indicated that the history of the RAP tax suggests that it will pass again with a much higher approving vote. The Mayor and City Council discussed reserves for years 11 through 20. Council Member Roberts suggested that before distributing into thirds, the City retain $5,000 and place that in a reserve account to assist with covering years 11-20 if the RAP tax does not continue. If the RAP tax was extended, the City would have $50,000 that the City could distribute to the Arts, Parks and Recreation. Dale Coulam revised the policy language to read "the City shall place the first $5,000 into a Reserve Fund for RAP tax purposes in the future, with the balance divided into thirds." Regarding distribution by agreement he read the following language: "If used to obtain and pay for a bond, the application process for distribution by agreement shall require, in addition to the basic requirements, three (3) years of tax returns, three (3) years of reviewed or audited financial statements and copies or descriptions of financial policies. He also discussed that the City should have some assurance that Tuacahn is upgrading its technology and capital assets on an on-going basis and that Tuacahn have a policy and accounting for that. Mayor Hart inquired of Tuacahn if the revenue that has been historically used for capital projects, is all or a portion of that now intended to go towards the payment of the bond so that the capital projects can be accomplished and if so, does the language that has been proposed leave Tuacahn unable to come up with yet another half to put in a sinking fund for future capital projects. Kevin Smith indicated that for approximately the first three (3) years of the bond if it came to fruition, that wouldn't be a problem. Depreciation is a number that is determined to be set aside for repair and in a given year if Tuacahn feels like they can get an extra year out of the stage floor, parking lot or similar, they may decide to not spend the money that year for those items. They will set aside the money to replace those things but it may not match with the depreciation number. Dale Coulam clarified that the language says "as needed or as fully depreciated and it's prudent that some level of assurance be given to the City that Tuacahn is setting aside reserves to replace capital assets, including sound and lighting they're needed. Kevin Warnick indicated it would be a fairly easy measure to set aside what Ivins may commit. Rick Adams with Adams Hafen and Company suggested that the City help fund the payment on capital improvements at Tuacahn. He indicated that repairs and maintenance are also important. Mayor Hart stated that the City can ask for all of the assurances in the world but Ivins would still have to make the payment and whatever provision goes into this Resolution applies to everybody. Dale Coulam suggested language for financial policies add: "including a policy or strategic plan for the maintenance/replacement of capital improvements." The Mayor and Council agreed. Dale Coulam indicated the same changes would be made in the MOU (Memorandum of Understanding). Mayor Hart referred to the last issue and asked the Council if an entity that enters into an application by agreement be prohibited from applying for other RAP tax revenue in the future. Council Member Roberts stated he initially thought that was a good idea but after discussing this he felt entities shouldn't be prohibited because they can make application and the City Council can still say no. The other Council Members agreed.
MOTION: Council Member Densley moved to approve Resolution No. 2015-03R, a Resolution of Ivins City, Utah, establishing the formula & process for distributing "RAP" Tax revenue received by Ivins City as amended
SECOND: Council Member Elwell
VOTE: The motion carried unanimously.
| Council Member Elwell |
AYE |
| Council Member McDonald |
AYE |
| Council Member Mendenhall |
AYE |
| Council Member Roberts |
AYE |
| Council Member Densley |
AYE |
Roll call vote. All Council Member voted in favor.
Memorandum of Understanding
Dale Coulam indicated this agreement outlines the recitals for Tuacahn and Ivins City. He referred to paragraph six (6) of the agreement and stated that based on discussions regarding the process for distributing RAP tax funds it needed to be amended to match the language used in the Resolution. The Council needs to determine a dollar amount per year and the term. Mayor Hart stated that Council Member Densley proposed a minimum amount of $10,000 per year plus a percentage. Council Member McDonald indicated he is fine with committing $10,000 per year but not the percentage. Council Member Roberts agreed with committing $10,000 per year for 20 years. Council Member Elwell, Council Member McDonald, Council Member Roberts and Council Member Densley agreed. Council Member Mendenhall wanted her position clarified for the record. She had serious doubts about approving this. She asked Kevin Smith how long their expansion has been in the works. Kevin Smith stated approximately four and a half (4 1/2) years. Council Member Mendenhall inquired when the capital fundraising campaign began. Kevin Smith indicated approximately four (4) years ago. Council Member Mendenhall inquired when Tuacahn realized they weren't going to reach their donation goals. Kevin Smith stated they never thought they wouldn't reach their donation goals. Council Member Mendenhall inquired if there was a point in time where they thought they weren't going to reach their goals. Kevin Smith clarified Tuacahn has had a goal that they've stuck to and that hasn't changed. Council Member Mendenhall inquired if Tuacahn reached the goal with their fundraising campaign. Kevin Smith indicated that their fundraising campaign does not end until the end of the year and they believe they will reach their goal. Mayor Hart clarified that was just for the expansion and Kevin Smith stated "yes", it was for the building. Council Member Mendenhall indicated that one of the things that bothered her about the process was their timing. If the process has been going on for four (4) years and has been an ongoing process, she inquired why Tuacahn did not come to the City sooner than two (2) weeks ago with a situation that needed to be attended to quickly because of definitive deadlines for breaking ground and addressing donors concerns regarding funding. Kevin Smith indicated that part of their strategy was the RAP tax. Tuacahn was part of several meetings where others in the community were pushing for the RAP tax as well. It's a tax that can help families benefit because it goes towards things like the Arts, Recreation and Parks. When Tuacahn looks for funding from others north of Washington County, they are asked how the local municipalities and County are supporting them because that's a sign that if the local government is supporting Tuacahn, others will support them as well. Until the RAP tax passed, they were not able to go to the City for substantial funds because the City didn't have it. The County told them they needed to go to some of the cities and ask for support. Tuacahn didn't think they'd have to go to the individual cities because other entities only go to the County and Tuacahn is the first that has had to go to each city to ask for support. If the cities are supportive, it creates synergy and then the County will likely support them and Tuacahn could then bond. Council Member Mendenhall referred to bonding and inquired what happens if the bonding falls short of what Tuacahn actually needs for the expansion. Kevin Smith indicated they have a three (3) year plan to spend those funds. Some of the improvements in the second or third year would have to be purchased with operational funds rather than with RAP tax bonding funds and they would adjust like any business would. Council Member Mendenhall referred to the plan they put together four (4) years ago and inquired if there was some type of cost benefit analysis done. Kevin Smith stated there wasn't one big document. There were several discussions about why the new facility is necessary and a component of that is rehearsal space. The board wanted to know what they needed rehearsal space for and they clarified that when school is in session, there's conflict and they are going off-site and renting facilities. Council Member Mendenhall indicated that one of the standard operating procedures for a 501(c)(3) is to have an established formal reserves policy that links to the mission and activities. It helps an organization establish comprehensive reserve plans, which is linked to the strategic plan and the annual operating and capital budgeting expenses. That's monitored by the finance department or whoever is in place and is discussed with the board. She inquired if Tuacahn has had a reserves policy, if they have one now or if they don't, is there one that is going to be put in place for the future. She stated that reserves funds are the backbone for any 501(c)(3) entity. It seems to her from the documentation she has reviewed, there has not been anything in place and inquired why over 20 years nothing has been in place. Kevin Smith stated that is part of the plan in the near future and provided the following background information: When he first started working at Tuacahn and became the person in charge, on the balance sheet was $13.1 million dollars of debt. Hyrum Smith who is probably one of the most generous arts gifts givers in the history of Utah, gave a commitment of $10 million dollars. There were promises made to him that he was going to be paid back as he continued to give Tuacahn more funds. When Kevin took over, he realized there was no way Tuacahn was going to be able to pay back a $13 million dollar note so Hyrum signed a forbearance agreement. There was another amount of approximately $1 million dollars owed to Rick and Peg Young. They also signed a forbearance agreement but the Youngs were killed in a car accident and Tuacahn started getting pressure from their daughter for Tuacahn to pay that back. Tuacahn told her that if she called the note due, Tuacahn would be out of business and he inquired if she would sign a forbearance agreement if Hyrum Smith signed one and she agreed. The forbearance agreements stated that the signers could never collect on those notes as long as Tuacahn continued to do what they're doing. Representatives of the Young family started looking at the agreement and for ten (10) years Tuacahn provided them financial information but there came a time where Tuacahn wanted it off their balance sheet. Tuacahn went to Hyrum Smith and to the Young family and asked them how much the note could be reduced to get it to go away. Hyrum Smith said that for $1.5 million, he'd forgive the rest and the Young family forgave their note for $250,000 and the notes were removed from the balance sheet. All along in Tuacahn's history, they have had that debt and the question has always been, do they save money to pay off the debt or do they save money for capital improvements. Tuacahn has gotten to the point now where they're managing their debt because it's much smaller and paying an extra $10,000 a month to pay it off. They see the capital improvements reserve fund as very real because soon Tuacahn is not going to have to make the decision of paying off the debt to save interest or set the money aside for capital improvements. Council Member Mendenhall appreciated the explanation and hopes that Tuacahn is able to establish something more permanent and long-term. She referred to the project detailed costs estimates that was provided to her and indicated that Tuacahn has to know what those numbers are and not guesstimate. Kevin Smith clarified that they have specific figures for all of those. Council Member Mendenhall stated she would have liked to have seen those numbers prior to this meeting. That would have made her feel like Tuacahn is on top of it. She wanted Tuacahn to be aware and know her reasoning as to why she was not supportive of the long-term investment in Tuacahn. She wished them the best of luck and hoped that they would go from this moment forward with this great funding opportunity to put some things in place to secure anyone questioning their motives, timing, fiscal responsibility and management skills.
Mayor Hart indicated this was a healthy exercise for Tuacahn in preparation for other meetings with other governmental entities and beyond. Dale Coulam referred to the last sentence in paragraph four (4) and inquired if renovation of the Hafen Theater was related to Tuacahn High School and if that sentence was accurate in stating that all of the City's donation would be used for non-high school capital improvements. Kevin Warnick clarified that Tuacahn has a number of projects that directly relate to the theater facilities that they would commit the bond money to and they were okay with that sentence remaining in the agreement. Mayor Hart clarified that the blanks to be filled in will be $10,000 per year for 20 years and Dale Coulam clarified that paragraph six (6) of the agreement will be replaced with what was used in the Resolution.
MOTION: Council Member Elwell moved to approve the Memorandum of Understanding re: investment in Tuacahn as amended
SECOND: Council Member Roberts
VOTE: The motion carried.
| Council Member Elwell |
AYE |
| Council Member McDonald |
AYE |
| Council Member Roberts |
AYE |
| Council Member Densley |
AYE |
| Council Member Mendenhall |
NAY |
Res No 2015-18R Encouraging other governmental entities in Washington County
Dale Coulam asked if the City Council and/or Tuacahn thought this Resolution would be helpful in approaching other cities or other government entities. If so, the City would fill in the blanks with $10,000 per year for 20 years. Mayor Hart indicated that he sent out letters to the other Mayors, City Councils and County Commission voicing his personal support. This Resolution is a step beyond that and adds emphasis to what has been promoted. Kevin Smith agreed that this Resolution would be useful.
MOTION: Council Member Elwell moved to approve Resolution No. 2015-18R, a Resolution of Ivins City, Utah, encouraging government entities in Washington County to consider making a long-term investment in Tuacahn Center for the Arts as amended
SECOND: Council Member Densley
VOTE: The motion carried.
| Council Member Elwell |
AYE |
| Council Member McDonald |
AYE |
| Council Member Roberts |
AYE |
| Council Member Densley |
AYE |
| Council Member Mendenhall |
NAY |
Roll call vote. Four Council Members voted in favor and one Council Member voted in opposition.
Council Member Mendenhall was excused 8:17 p.m. The meeting recessed at 8:17 p.m.
The City Council meeting reconvened at 8:23 p.m.
Mayors language for the General Plan
Ord 2015-11 Amending General Plan Text
Planning Commission Minutes re Land use Plan amendment
Land Use Map
General Plan 2015 Proposed Changes
Dale Coulam stated there are two parts to this. One is the Land Use Map and the text amendments for the General Plan. The Council will likely want to see a clean version of the text amendments before that's approved because the draft version is multi-colored and has several strike-throughs. It's critical that the Council decide on the overlay because the Planning Commission has noticed a Public Hearing on the zoning text requirements for the short-term overlay. If the Council determines they do not want the overlay, the Public Hearing will not proceed with the Public Hearing. Mayor Hart suggested the City Council address that portion first and referred to the short term rental overlay. He indicated that the previous Public Hearing was worthwhile and there are some individuals who lacked understanding when it comes to concerns about traffic and similar issues with development. The City addresses and includes those in the Master Plan so those are less of an issue than some may think. He didn't think that was going to have a huge impact on the ten (10) acre parcel. The opportunity for problems is much greater on the higher density. If he were to make the decision, he would allow the short-term overlay on the 10 acre parcel and the front portion of what use to be Bellagio but not on the triangular piece. Council Member Elwell inquired as to the Mayor's concerns for the triangular parcel. Mayor Hart indicated that piece is multi-family. Council Member Roberts was concerned about rentals being near the school property. Council Member McDonald clarified that the school district is looking to relocate a future school because the current location does not work for them. James Spendlove representing the owners of the property clarified that the multi-family parcel will be developed into multi-family one way or the other whether it's monthly rentals which are currently allowed or nightly rentals if that's allowed. He spent a lot of time speaking with Santa Clara about the nightly short-term project north of Lava Ridge Intermediate School and the developers of that property have found that there's less of a problem with overnight rentals because people are only there for a short time and it's less of a constant noise issue. There haven't been any problems with the school and they're happy how that project has worked out. Mayor Hart clarified that the Council needs to determine if a short-term overlay will be allowed for all of the proposed parcels or only a portion of it and do they want to respond to Lance Anderson's request to include a portion of the property near Highway 91 that is owned by Kayenta Development. Council Member Elwell was not opposed to including the piece of land requested by Lance Anderson and stated he was not adverse to short-term housing. There's a great need for that but indicated that the Council needs to be selective about where it's allowed. He didn't think that concentrating everything in one spot was appropriate. Council Member Roberts inquired if the intent is for the units to be available 100% for short-term rentals or are some of the units going to be permanent or is there going to be a mix. James Spendlove indicated that hasn't been determined. Mayor Hart clarified that would likely be determined by the investor. Council Member Roberts stated he knew how valuable short-term rentals were and did not see them as obtrusive. Dave Lynn representing the owners of the properties and clarified that their studies indicate that most of the people that rent the type of facilities that they're proposing are families that want to get together in one location rather than staying at a hotel with extra rooms and doors. They have been to approximately thirty (30) of these facilities throughout Utah and Las Vegas and are designing the project based on their studies. There are nightly rentals in all municipalities and they as developers are just trying to do it the right legal way. Council Member Elwell appreciated the additional information and indicated the attraction in Washington County is Tuacahn, National and State Parks, the St. George Marathon, the Senior Games and similar. Council Member Densley referred to Encanto project and inquired if this developer would be doing the same thing that Encanto is doing where they sell the unit, putting them in a rental pool and then renting them back out again. He also inquired if the 4-plexes would be two stories. James Spendlove clarified that it would be similar to the Encanto project and Dave Lynn indicated they have two versions of drawings where there are single levels on the end and the two units in the center are two stories. The single level units are 1400 sq. ft. and the two story units are 2200 sq. ft. Mayor Hart inquired if the City Council was comfortable with the short-term rental overlay concept and broadening it over to Highway 91. The City Council agreed and were comfortable with the short-term overlay concept and broadening it over to Highway 91. Council Member Densley was comfortable with the Planning Commissions recommendation and including the property requested by Lance Anderson. The other Council Members that were present agreed. Dale Coulam clarified that staff will add in the rectangular piece on the land formerly known as Bellagio to the Land Use Map and retain the two parcels that have already been identified. This would be formally approved when the Council approves the Ordinance that includes the General Plan text amendments. Mayor Hart indicated he has a number of suggested sentences to add and there are three (3) additional concepts that he'd like to see incorporated. One of those is the preference for roundabouts. He would like to see it be made very clear that the City prefers roundabouts and insists on roundabouts unless there's no other way to control traffic. The second is a reference to the city block as a city campus to acquire the property ultimately from the LDS Church if they are willing to sell, that a future City Hall would be placed on that campus, that the City would look towards bringing a library here and that a recreation center would be part of the city campus. The third item is that Ivins City promotes the use of solar and other energy sources. Council Member Roberts was concerned with solar being forced on residents. Mayor Hart clarified it would not be forced at all but made known that the City has benefited from it and is a viable means of generating renewable power and that the City encourages residents to look at it. Council Member Roberts provided some language that he would like the Mayor and City Council to consider as well and indicated that he agreed with Council Member Mendenhall on some points she made at a previous City Council meeting regarding the use of the word "resort" and he'd like to tone that down. A copy of his proposed language is available by request through Ivins City Hall. Council Member Elwell referred to the acceptable level of law enforcement and inquired why that was removed. Dale Coulam did not recall but indicated that he would follow-up with Chief Bob Flowers.
MOTION: Council Member Elwell moved to table this and continue it to the next City Council meeting
SECOND: Council Member McDonald
VOTE: The motion carried unanimously.
| Council Member Elwell |
AYE |
| Council Member McDonald |
AYE |
| Council Member Roberts |
AYE |
| Council Member Densley |
AYE |
| Council Member Mendenhall |
ABSENT |
Job Description - PW Assistant Director of Operations
Job Description - PW Assistant Director of Administration
Dale Coulam stated the Operations position would be a promotion for Shiloh Pentz for 2 reasons: one being that Shiloh is the current Public Works Supervisor, knows the operations thoroughly and can handle that area for Chuck; and secondly, Shiloh's salary range would be outside of the range for a supervisor. This promotion would place him into a new salary range where he can continue to grow in this new position and will be given some additional duties. The Administration position is more technical in nature and is a new position that the City would be advertising for. Council Member Roberts pointed out a correction for the minimum words per minute typing speed.
MOTION: Council Member McDonald moved to approve the Job Description for Public Works Assistant Director of Operations and Assistant Public Works Director of Administration as amended
SECOND: Council Member Elwell
VOTE: The motion carried unanimously.
| Council Member Elwell |
AYE |
| Council Member McDonald |
AYE |
| Council Member Roberts |
AYE |
| Council Member Densley |
AYE |
| Council Member Mendenhall |
ABSENT |
Ord No 2015-14 Salary Ranges for Non-statutory Employees
Dale Coulam indicated this follows the same policy the City used for the salary ranges of statutory employees and department heads where the City used the lower of the current market rate or a Social Security COLA (cost of living adjustment). For each position it designates whether the range is COLA based or market data based. He also informed the Council that there would likely be an amendment brought forward regarding Public Safety positions. Council Member Roberts inquired where EMT's and Paramedics are accounted for in the salary ranges. Dale Coulam stated any part-time employee positions are not listed in the salary ranges.
MOTION: Council Member Densley moved to approve Ordinance No. 2015-14, an Ordinance of Ivins City, Utah, approving Salary Ranges for Non-Statutory Employees
SECOND: Council Member Roberts
VOTE: The motion carried unanimously.
| Council Member Elwell |
AYE |
| Council Member McDonald |
AYE |
| Council Member Roberts |
AYE |
| Council Member Densley |
AYE |
| Council Member Mendenhall |
ABSENT |
Roll call vote. All Council Members that were present voted in favor.