City Meeting Updates

RAPZ & Restaurant Tax Board Meeting - Part A 04-24-2026

2026-04-28

Speaker 10:01

Green. We're good? Okay. Today's agenda is we will go ahead and review all the applications. And we've set it up a little differently, as we determined in the last meeting. And we're gonna cruise today. We're gonna do it sufficiently and thoroughly, but we're gonna cruise. Right. And and then we'll we have lunch coming in close to noon. From the meeting. Yeah. After this. So the hunger can can push us to go even faster. But we'll go ahead and and turn the time to Alma as, we get started with, separating these with the rankings. We're gonna go in the rank order of those that were ranked the highest, and discussion will go in the order of of the ranking that was given to them.

Speaker 20:46

Okay. Before you start into that, I sent out the minutes. Mhmm.

Speaker 10:51

Oh, yes. Thank you. In our in the email that we got from Alma what day did you send that, Alma? I've got my email up here. I don't remember. Alma sent us the email a couple of weeks ago about from the minutes from our last meeting. I'll accept a motion to approve those minutes.

Speaker 41:15

So moved.

Speaker 11:16

And second? K. We have a motion from mister Cook and a second from mister Needham. And, any discussion on the minutes? Seeing none, we'll go ahead and vote. All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Thank you. And then, we don't really have a formal agenda to approve just going through the the application. So that will just move ahead with the rest of the meeting. Thank you. K.

Speaker 21:40

Okay. So we we had another meeting on March 13, and we went over the overview. Mhmm. So I don't wanna spend a lot of time on that. Just by the end of this meeting, we'll go through and double check and make sure that the recommendations are correct so that recommendations are correct so that that can be passed on to the council. And and then we'll just have kind of a follow-up after you've finished, just to get some feedback on future recommendations on how to proceed, for next year. So we can go ahead and and get started with the, highest to the lowest score. Each each application was scored by each of the the reviewers, and then they were added together, and it came up with the score for each of the applications. So if you wanna get started unless there's any questions or k.

Speaker 12:41

I think we're good. Thank you.

Speaker 22:45

So the highest application was number two. That's Amalgam. So we will start with that one. It's application number two.

Speaker 53:01

They're basically asking for a 100%, And I understand that we want to help the smaller communities, but because they did not put in more of their own money, I would suggest that we give them something less than they requested.

Speaker 43:26

But they were putting it in kind, weren't they, from what I understood? There was. There was and they do it. They do it all by themselves mostly.

Speaker 13:35

I know that. They put it in Zoom.

Speaker 43:38

But I had that same feeling. I I was thinking about that about 70%.

Speaker 13:42

I in the same vein, Bruce, I said 12,500. I mean, it it's not a big ask that they had asked for, but also they're a small municipality, so they do have to have some funds that they've raised on their own.

Speaker 73:55

I I I have it at 1,400, but I'm good with $1,312.50, wherever you wanna go.

Speaker 54:02

Yeah. Wait. Wait. Wait. 13,000. Sorry. 13,000.

Speaker 74:05

It's not 1,300.

Speaker 14:07

I'm only off by a factor of 10. It's a little bit. It's it's an early It's early. It's early.

Speaker 44:12

You really tightened up the news.

Speaker 54:15

I had 7,500, but

Speaker 44:21

Which could make it a two year project, almost. You know, they they coulda if we're needing if we're needing something, we could actually create that if we give them, like, even a half now, then let them work through, get everything they can done,

Speaker 74:38

and back next year. If if they have to buy the equipment and then the laborers in in kind of installing, we're just making them hold that in a bank account for a year. Mhmm. I just as soon fund them. I agree. And and then next year, if we end up if if if they end up making a big ask of us next year, then we hold off. Yeah. I think that's a good suggestion.

Speaker 14:57

So the number do we have a number? We've got 13,500. I suggested 12,500. We have a number of, of half of the, amount of 7 7,500. Dave, split split the difference. What do you what's your motion?

Speaker 45:16

I I was looking about that 7,500. So if we if you're looking about that $12.05, you know, if Okay. But yes. The $12.05. 12,500.

Speaker 15:25

Any objections? Do it. K. 12,500.

Speaker 35:27

Have a a bake sale for the rest. And, of course, we'll have to remember this all the way through the process that we might get to the end and have so much extra money that we just So much extra money. We also need to earmark where we need to maybe cut more. Yeah. Anyway, we've got a long way to go. Yeah.

Speaker 25:49

So 12,500 is that one. Yep. Thank you. The next one is, Cash Community Connections. It's application number 10.

Speaker 16:05

The interfaith concerts and events.

Speaker 76:08

Produces a lot of events for not a lot of money. Yeah. I

Speaker 56:13

I fully funded that in my request. I did too. I did too. Yep. Let's just do that. That's why they're at the top.

Speaker 16:19

Yep. I think that we're good fully funding for $55,850.

Speaker 46:22

Lot of donated hours. Yeah. Lot of donated hours. Right.

Speaker 26:26

K. The next highest score is 15. That's Cache County Fairgrounds. This is the water main replacement.

Speaker 16:36

I spoke with the executive's office, and this is a project that they'd had some studies put into, and it's a project that is in kind of dire not kind of, is dire need. And we don't wanna have a environmental hazard on our hands from from the discussion I had with them. There's a huge safety factor. Yeah. Yes. With it. Yeah. So I my I requested A 100%. A 100% of the funding. Mhmm.

Speaker 77:03

And that's that's what I have as well. $366,001.57.

Speaker 27:08

Mhmm.

Speaker 67:10

Mhmm. 50 for sure.

Speaker 17:15

Next, highest Okay. This is where we come in. They they also had another application. David mentioned earlier, do we wanna do those in in tandem, or do we wanna take that, just in consideration as as that score since that's a lower score, just take that as as it comes lower in the in the process?

Speaker 47:35

I'm okay just taking it in the process. Okay. Then let's just remind I think we just remember that we did full this fully fund this one. Yeah. K. K. I know a lot of Cache County, they're they're a lot of them, they're actually very quite different too Mhmm. Their ass.

Speaker 27:50

So the next highest score is, number three application number three, American Festival Chorus and Orchestra.

Speaker 18:01

Is this the two fifty America Two Fifty One, or is this a different one? 40,000. But is this for their America two fifty concert, or no? Is this It's just general Oh, they're general operations. Okay. I recommended the whole thing. As well. I did it too. Similarly. Yes. Yeah. Okay. 40000?

Speaker 58:19

Yep. Yes.

Speaker 28:22

Great. Number 14, Cache County Fair and Rodeo is the next highest score. This is the Fair and Rodeo enhancement.

Speaker 48:33

I think that's a very minimal investment for them, not the amount of people that are involved in all that. And what it generates even for the county and everything and the celebration that it is, I I had full funding on that one. Yes. Same. Okay. Me too. 75,000.

Speaker 28:56

Next highest score is number application number 27, Cache Valley, cowboy rendezvous.

Speaker 49:08

Okay. I think I cut them.

Speaker 79:14

I like this one. Score is super high. I'd fund it at 18,000.

Speaker 49:19

That's my thought too. Yeah. I I didn't do the full 20 myself. 18. 18. 18. That's where we were last year, weren't we? I remember I had it. I was I was gonna keep it at 8 last year's 18. To have funding. So we ran off here with 18? Yes. Yeah. K. Something for everybody. That's neat.

Speaker 19:37

Cruising Association.

Speaker 29:43

I'm location number 28.

Speaker 19:49

K.

Speaker 79:51

They requested 40. Amended

Speaker 19:54

40. Oh, good. Same here. Yeah. They had carried good, cash balance as well. I was close to 45, but that's okay. Let's do 40. 40 is what my recommendation was. I'm okay with that. 40,000? Mhmm. We've got three here with 40. Is there any objections on this end of the dais? You mulling it over still, Dave? What's that? You mulling it over still? Or Do you wanna object or no?

Speaker 410:26

I I had it for a little bit more, but that's fine. 40 let's go with 40 and then we can that may be a comeback. I don't know.

Speaker 210:36

K. I think we're on a consensus of 40,000. 40,000. Thanks, Alma. Next highest is 43. That's Lewiston for, city park restrooms.

Speaker 610:48

I suggested full funding.

Speaker 510:51

I suggested full funding to 60,000.

Speaker 710:55

I had it in 50,000, but I'm okay if we end up at 60.

Speaker 110:59

It's only, what, 35% of what they need. I thought

Speaker 411:05

restaurants are kind of important if you're I I have the full funding I have full funding on the restaurants.

Speaker 311:11

Let's keep it there. Yeah. 60,000.

Speaker 111:13

60,000.

Speaker 211:19

Next highest is number application number 72, Smithfield City. This is their youth theater presentation. They had a couple of other applications as well.

Speaker 511:33

I suggested full funding on this one, $3,500.

Speaker 111:36

Me

Speaker 411:37

too. Also They've been pretty consistent even last year, and it's and they've done a Mhmm. I know they've done a really wonderful job there. Do a lot with a little. Yeah. Yeah. There isn't.

Speaker 211:51

3,500?

Speaker 111:53

Yes. Yep.

Speaker 211:57

Next highest is number one. This is the Allen and Alice Stokes Nature Center.

Speaker 712:08

I have it at 30,000 instead of at 35. Great program. Good stuff. I think they got 30 last year. No. That's what I I kept them with last year's Yeah. Myself. But

Speaker 112:19

I suggested 35, but I'm okay with 30. I had thirty two five. I think we're all kind of in the same ballpark. So I just I'm fine with 30,000. 35. 30,000. 30,000.

Speaker 212:36

Number 13, Cache County. This is for the Cheese and Dairy Festival. I

Speaker 412:45

have I haven't even been to that. Is that well attended? Oh my land. Holy cow. Did you go? Oh yeah. I tasted some of the cheese. Oh, but it was it was packed. And there was for one time they were they figured there was over 600 people just in the event center at one time. Wow. And they were they had booked $202.70 people that were going for tours, you know, in the Gambit and the show that was going on. Really? That's awesome. And the stands were packed there, and I sat there. I was just I was real pleased with the and they changed it, you know, from last fall to this spring, and it was just

Speaker 113:21

a huge success. Huge. Date change is a good thing, Minh. Yeah. Oh, yeah.

Speaker 413:26

Yeah. Yeah. It's it was a huge success and growing in the there's a lot of corporate involvement, you know, and participation there. And I I think it was just such a it was a huge success with this many people that were there.

Speaker 513:43

I agree with your comments, but as I look through their numbers, it seems like they budget high, and they seem to regularly have cash left over.

Speaker 413:51

And and the thing is it all depends on the corporate donors, you know, and we they really stepped up this year. They really stepped up to they weren't sure on the funding. I think the transportation, Utah State was an extension office was heavily involved this year. Anyway, and they I think there could have been a little bit left over because they had a lot more jump into the education part of it too. So It is just a one day event. Right? No. It went through they had the Utah theater, had a movie Oh, no. I know. Two or three days. And it was packed. And they had a you know, they think a three day, I believe. So everything's free of charge. It's just Yep. Yep. Community. It's a it's a community community celebration for that, you know, that huge industry that's built this valley. So

Speaker 714:40

I've got them at 12,000 thinking of of the issues Bruce raised,

Speaker 514:46

but I'm flexible. I had them at ten, but based on your input, I'm willing to do whatever you

Speaker 414:54

say. I'd if we can dump bump it up to about 14 or something like that, or thirteen, fourteen, that'd be I think they would be elated, and and they will work with whatever we give them. And they're they're just very effective. Yeah. Very effective.

Speaker 115:11

So, 14,000? I'm not sure if you got Everyone? Okay.

Speaker 215:18

14,000? Mhmm. The next one is well, the next two are from the same entity. It's applications twenty one and twenty two, Cache Valley Center for the Arts.

Speaker 115:36

K. So one is facilities maintenance. That's the one fifty. Right? And then one is their operating Operating. Operating support. And and I funded both of them at a 100%.

Speaker 315:50

Yeah. But I put them there too. They're they're a been a great resource

Speaker 415:57

over the years. I'd I'd funded both of them too. Bruce has something he would like to say. Oh, I'm on the board. Oh.

Speaker 516:04

Something else. Yes. I thought they re now let me say one thing here that applies to a number of the other applications I got after Wendy. Because the financial statements and the tax return are old. That didn't bother me because I'm on the board and I know what the more current financial statements say. But a number of the applicants have financial statements from '23 and '24, but not '25, and no no tax returns from '25. I think that's crazy because we need we want to know what they're doing currently. Mhmm. Yeah. And Festival Opera was one of them. Mhmm. And I'm not on their board, so I don't know what the most recent year showed. But if you look at what they presented, what they presented was '23 when they win the whole million dollars and '24 when they win the whole million dollars. And that doesn't reflect well. I think I would have put if I prepared that application, I would have put more current financial statements to show that we are doing better. And I would suggest, Alma, in the future that you make that indication in the applications as they pick them up. We want a current financial statement even though it may not be audited or even though it may not be the current tax return. I understand your accounts might bury some weight and not be able to finish it in time to turn in the applications, but something more current ought to be there.

Speaker 117:38

Thanks for that feedback.

Speaker 717:40

My funding levels are a little lower. Because it is the insight that we really want. What's requested?

Speaker 217:45

What it what is requested, it I think it is requesting the most current, but I think maybe some stronger language, and I can work on that verbiage and then send it out to you. I know in the past, you you, Bruce, had mentioned that not everybody has an audited statement, and so we changed the verbiage on that. So I could suggest some verbiage. I could work with the auditor, Matt Funk, and get some verbiage and then send it out to the board and see so we can we have until, you know, the end

Speaker 518:22

most recent tax return and your most recent financial speed statements, even though they may not have been

Speaker 318:28

Yeah. Caught at the Yeah. I think I think when this application is due, mostly for barely finishing that up for 2025. I know I'm not even done yet. Anyway but yeah. But we we need to have those numbers. Particularly, the offer could be interesting to know where they're at. K.

Speaker 618:45

Yes. Definitely.

Speaker 418:50

So Damon

Speaker 718:51

had a different suggestion? Yeah. I'm just these the numbers are a a good bit higher, I think, than what we did last year here. I'm I'm open to that great organization. I I love the way that they serve multiple other entities. It's a capacity building exercise, especially with some of the building rehab stuff. I and and I'm totally happy to be outvoted on this, but but thought I'd throw that out there. I'm

Speaker 519:19

bit of insight to let you know though that they remember, we did not have the opera there last year. And so the the group went to the three theater companies and said, could you put together something for this summer? And then they used some of these operating monies to help them hold their, the extra shows that they put on to hold them in a theater. And so they they do spread that around.

Speaker 120:02

I think I think the rest of us were fine with the fully funding request fully funding the request.

Speaker 720:09

So By virtue of the vote, please fully Fully funding the request.

Speaker 420:35

Participating with a lot of other funds.

Speaker 220:41

So the next highest is number 62, Nibley City. This is the, children's theater presentation.

Speaker 120:51

Fully funded. Fully funded. Yeah.

Speaker 220:56

2,500? Yep. Next one is number 68.

Speaker 121:04

68.

Speaker 221:05

68Paradisetown. This is for baseball and softball fields. Yeah. I

Speaker 121:20

mean, I on my back, because I ain't go out to Trout Berry Days, and it's delicious. So I I I put theirs at 16,000 just but I I'm fully funded. Fully funded. I'm fine. Fully funded. Full for me? Fully funded. Yes. 16,500.

Speaker 221:37

$16,515 is what they ask you. Right? That's you know, you printed that so small. I know. Can we make these a little bigger? I am so sorry. I You can't read the braille version. What do you

Speaker 321:49

So let's not have nice time. I know. I need to read my glasses this time.

Speaker 121:54

So fully fund for that one? Yeah. Okay. Okay. Go ahead.

Speaker 221:58

The next one is, seventy six Summerfest Arts Fair.

Speaker 522:06

I fully funded.

Speaker 422:07

Me too. Me too. Yeah. Huge participation.

Speaker 622:10

Oh, yeah. That place is crowded all the time.

Speaker 422:15

I think their move has been great. It's really opened things up and a lot more places for everything. It's really neat.

Speaker 222:25

23,000.

Speaker 122:27

Yes. Yes. Boyfriend.

Speaker 222:30

The next one is number 80, Utah Festival Opera and Music Theater.

Speaker 522:39

Comments I previously made, I'm fully funded this one.

Speaker 722:43

I put it at 400. I put it at 400

Speaker 422:46

myself.

Speaker 722:51

But I think they're great too.

Speaker 122:54

I'm happy they're back. I'm excited to see Yeah. This season.

Speaker 323:00

And I I get And the restructuring. Yeah. It's a little earlier. You may notice the season's earlier because, they lost their slot that they've always had. Mhmm. Let's see if I can get it back in two years or run that can hop back in. I know we had a meeting with them on some board of equalization ish you know, some issues that we had. And it was extremely

Speaker 423:19

productive. It was it was really neat. I think they came in with some and everyone left I mean, everyone left understanding, and they understand we need to change this, this, and this, and they're very, very welcome to it. It was a you know, they're they're malleable very malleable now, and it's they're trying to make it I think their ambition is really, really strong. And, you know, some other problems that we'd had in the past. They're just getting a good foothold. I think they're really on a good trajectory. So

Speaker 123:55

So do you have a recommendation, Dave? The 400. The 400? That's what I Is everyone k. We go from opera to Barnes.

Speaker 424:13

Yeah.

Speaker 224:16

Number four, American West Heritage Center.

Speaker 624:22

A little concerned again about the 100% funding here, but

Speaker 424:26

That's that's that's what we pretty well a lot of it we've done in the past. They've they've kind of that's been a lot of their operational stuff. That's what what was our funding for that in the past? I could not find that for some reason. 01/25

Speaker 524:38

there but they had a $6,000 surplus.

Speaker 424:42

And so 6,000 off the $1.31 is the $1.25 that we gave a year ago. And they're I know they're they're just about getting that, you know, the other facility finished and and getting it going. But I in there, that's see, you're only the one thirty one. I mean, that's about with the new operation and everything that's coming on, I think they might they could very well

Speaker 125:10

need that right now. You think they'll have increase

Speaker 425:13

in operating costs? I think there will be a little bit, especially as they are bringing in a lot of displays and bringing in a lot of, new things that's going in that new facility. It's amazing too. So it should be done, I think, by the I thought mentioned was it August?

Speaker 125:34

Totally finished. So Is that what we have to fund in the interim in the in between? Yeah. We do. The matching funds from the private donor? Exactly.

Speaker 725:44

Yeah. My thought on this I I just think the application is not quite correct on the because they this they asked for this, and they say it's a 100% of their operating budget. I don't think we are actually a 100% of their operating budget. And I think it would show much better and give us a clearer sense of where all of this stuff lies if we actually saw the rest of the stuff besides just this this this stuff besides just this this this grant. I I had them at 01/25 just to carry on the funding from last year, but

Speaker 426:16

Let let's maintain that then.

Speaker 526:18

01/25.

Speaker 426:19

01/25. Yep. That'll be fine.

Speaker 226:22

Hundred and twenty five thousand? '25. Yes.

Speaker 426:29

Next one is They their direct by the way, they just changed the directors, I believe, out there. Or they excuse me. They're in the process of getting a new director. They do have a new director. They do have a new director. Yes. Interim.

Speaker 226:40

There was an interim, but I think he's the director now.

Speaker 526:45

Okay. Where did he do you know where he came from? I don't.

Speaker 426:50

He'd be very new.

Speaker 226:52

So Yeah. He was new at the very beginning of the application process.

Speaker 826:59

Okay.

Speaker 227:01

Number 38 has been events. This is the fifteenth annual cash, Gran Fondo. Gran fundo.

Speaker 727:13

I love this one. It's not a ton of money. They bring a ton of people, and it yeah. I fully fund. Yeah. Me too. Fully fund. I did as well. Yep.

Speaker 227:25

10,000. 10,000. K. Number 45 is Logan City Parks and Rec. This is for their park and recreation, Kunzler Trail.

Speaker 127:43

Remind me about that one. I that one I can't remember.

Speaker 527:47

It's down on the south end of town. Yeah. Uh-huh. Kunzler Trail. 10th

Speaker 427:52

West. It's in there joining all the, I guess, the trail system that's going back up to the east, and then they've acquired to the west doing all that cleaning.

Speaker 128:02

By Trapper Park?

Speaker 428:04

Trapper's up east, I believe. Isn't it? Or

Speaker 128:07

Trapper's over

Speaker 428:08

that way. Yeah. I I wanna say I I think this is all heading west too on both sides of the 10th West. Okay.

Speaker 628:17

I fully funded. I just don't remember it. The Well So there is a trail that already goes a bike path that already goes to clear out to that West Park. What are they are they adding on and making that connect to some of the thing? I could I was kinda confused when I read the Yeah.

Speaker 428:31

Paperwork. Did it say hang on. I've read that, and it

Speaker 628:35

because I've ridden bike out there. I know it's there. Yeah. It's not crazy. You can cross over a tenth with something underpass.

Speaker 728:43

I agree.

Speaker 528:44

Go out there and search it. I fully funded. It's gotten better?

Speaker 428:51

Yeah. I thought they were connecting it with Yeah. They're it's a it's a connection point, and I think it's even supposed to come over. Eventually, there's a split that's coming over to their new dog park and the other facility that's going on to the The the landfill. The landfill areas. You know, all of that's where Okay. I guess they have there's quite a a big loop and even, I guess, connect to go west from there. So Yeah. The total project budget was 2,000,000.

Speaker 129:17

They 150,000. And they were, 10 foot wide concrete path with intermittent boardwalk sections are required to protect delineated water wetland areas in the trail corridor. Connects to the existing sidewalk on South, which will link to the future six South parking along the Logan River and then head north on 1900 West to Logan Outdoor Recreation Complex. The proposed trail is approximately 1.4 k. Okay. And this is the this is a quarter of the budget. So Yeah. I mean, they're putting in plenty of and and I think Logan is now doing their projects a little quicker since we had them come in and finish.

Speaker 430:01

And you gotta speak a little bit for them. A lot of their projects are There's always a lot of players in them. In them. And, and then just the preparation and getting them all put together and everything. I think it they almost hit a different level of organization trying to do all that to get that money going. But we have had them come back a time or two to give us another year to finish some things and stuff like that. But they finish them. They get them done. Mhmm. And I think they've I think they use their money quite wisely, actually. I think Yeah. We got a really good park straightened. Access at Trapper Park,

Speaker 130:45

midway between Trapper Park and Willow Lakes Okay. And and I don't know what the other one is. But, yeah, I fully funded it. Yeah. My question. I agree. Let's do it.

Speaker 230:58

450,000?

Speaker 130:59

Yeah. Next

Speaker 231:04

one is number 11, Cache County. This is the Cache County Buildings And Ground. This is for us here at the Admin Complex, some power improvements.

Speaker 531:26

I fully funded

Speaker 131:28

that. I think I had a question as to is this is really like a a wraps

Speaker 431:34

application? You know, it's affiliated with the the gardener's, you know, market and some things like that. And I I don't know. This this one here hasn't quite set with me. So The I was hoping to get I was hoping to get your So, like, I mean, I guess every time you come down here, I'm always

Speaker 631:54

shocked that Yeah. The amount of people that are here. So I Just for new electrical wasn't improvement Yeah. Out there so they can have more people plug in.

Speaker 432:04

I still start having the feeling that it's more like something that ought to be taken care of by

Speaker 132:10

us as Cache County. That's what I thought too. I thought, well, as as much as I would love to push the burden onto wraps. Rather than go into

Speaker 432:17

the this particular these kind of taxes to do it. You know? I don't know.

Speaker 132:21

Yeah. But Is it is it are those outlets used for anything other than the farmer's market, though? I mean, I guess that's how we could

Speaker 332:29

It's the only major event that happens Yeah. Right here, but there probably should be others that sometimes they've had the USU USU

Speaker 132:41

back to school parties. Oh, yeah. They come and drop the student a two

Speaker 332:45

back here. But they've kinda moved that more over towards the plaza. The plaza. Now we have the plaza. You know, and I and I don't know the I mean, it it it'd be good support for the farmers market. They've been here now for years, and it seems that this is their home forever. Yeah. And they don't charge very much for the boost space. So it I guess it just supports what they're doing. You're right. It could just be a cash counting expense of some type. But but this for this group with the and

Speaker 133:15

then Yeah. It's Maybe come back. Let's just come back. It's not a big ask. I just didn't know if it was really something from that. So 10,000. We over fund everything. Yeah. What's been going on anyway? Are they, like, blowing circuits? Or is it I don't know. I didn't know. I hadn't heard about it until we saw the request, and I was just kind of I think I think they needed more outlets because they're running extension cords to different places and Is it an extension cord in an extension cord? I've heard that's really good. At work, they really like it when we do that. So It's safe. Yeah. Yeah.

Speaker 233:52

So did what amount did you Fully fund 10,000. Okay. Yeah. And I'll I'll put it I'll highlight that one in yellow, if you wanted to Come back. Come back to that one. The next one is number 17, the Cache Pioneer Museum. This is the Cache Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum operational funding. It's across the street.

Speaker 434:18

I fully funded that. I did too. I had them at last year's funding. Yeah. Me too. Wasn't that eight?

Speaker 734:25

That's where I put them. Yeah. I had them last year's funding was open. But I'm I'm not gonna stress about it if Yeah. If the majority really wants to go there.

Speaker 334:34

I love how many volunteers they have. Those little ladies are really keeping that going. Yeah. I do. I I mean, you should just do it. I mean, I I put it in eight, but maybe it's just full funded. I mean, maybe we could keep them in yellow too just in case we have to but that's only a thousand dollars. So Going for 9? Let's go 9. 9,000.

Speaker 134:55

Kathy said it. K. Hiram City, AJ Peterson Park renewal. Is that right? 41?

Speaker 235:03

Yes.

Speaker 135:11

So I think this is where we talk about the two projects for Hiram together in my mind. Yeah. Yeah. I put them to receive 200,000 between the two projects together. So I they had some really big asks this year.

Speaker 735:28

My my thinking on this was fund the one they ranked number one at 200,000. And then the the second project's great. Queue it up for next year. Yeah. But but it's more than I think we can bite off in one year for them. I'll be with you on that one. Yep. Yeah. That sounds great.

Speaker 435:45

Their second one. That was the AJ Peterson one. Right? That was the higher He's number one. Yeah. Yeah. He's their number one. That's what I had down. Okay. Yeah. I had him at 200,000. So I have him a little higher, but that's I had him at three, but that's okay.

Speaker 135:59

200,000.

Speaker 236:00

So number 40 at 200000. 41. 41. 41. 41. 41. At 200000.

Speaker 636:09

Okay.

Speaker 136:11

And then nothing for 40. Right? And then nothing for 40. They can get that ready for next year, I think. Yeah. I'm alright with that. Okay. Yeah. I just said 200,000 between the two of them, so I think that works well. Millville's

Speaker 236:27

Number 57 Millville.

Speaker 136:32

Gonna give a 100,000. I had a 100,000 for that. South Park Playground update? Mhmm. I'd put a 100 as well. Yeah. They really do have a death trap of a slide there. They they specifically mentioned the slide in their application. I mean, back in our day, we called it fun, but now it's a death trap. Death traps make experiences. It's true. It burns it all.

Speaker 237:00

The number of fifties never win.

Speaker 137:03

Are we fine with a 100,000 down this end? 100,000 fine with Millville? Yeah. Yeah. Okay. 100,000.

Speaker 237:15

63 is Nibley City. This is a recreation events trailer.

Speaker 137:23

I fully funded it.

Speaker 737:26

Yeah. I did as well.

Speaker 637:29

They do a lot of things in nibbling. I know I know they have a hard time moving things around of

Speaker 137:34

different areas. They can share resources between events. I fully fund it as well. Okay. We're good on that one.

Speaker 237:42

7,000

Speaker 137:43

then? Yes. Yes.

Speaker 237:49

Number 66 is Nordic United.

Speaker 137:53

I fully funded them. I fully funded. They same. They take good care of this trail. That. They do a lot with, again,

Speaker 838:01

a little

Speaker 438:03

If it really wasn't for them, there's a lot of these, even the close trails and stuff like that, that they'd be in total dismay.

Speaker 638:10

Mhmm. They spend a lot of time out there clearing those off.

Speaker 238:16

K.

Speaker 138:18

6000 then? Yes. 6000.

Speaker 238:25

Number 67 North Logan City.

Speaker 138:28

This is the Elkridge North Parking Lot Phase 2. I think we talked with them last year about phasing it like this, and and I fully funded this request.

Speaker 738:38

I have to say.

Speaker 638:41

They do need to do something at the Pump And Walk parking lot. So

Speaker 538:45

Yeah. Overfunded as well. It's definitely

Speaker 638:49

an issue.

Speaker 238:51

85000?

Speaker 138:52

Yeah. Yeah.

Speaker 238:58

Number 70, Richmond City. This is, pickleball courts.

Speaker 639:04

I had them at a 100,000.

Speaker 439:06

That's what I I put a 100,000. Yeah. I think a 100,000 would be I put a $104.05,

Speaker 539:11

which is the concrete and the lighting, but I'm okay with a 100. A 100,000?

Speaker 439:17

100,000? 5 and that cuts A 105? 4 or five. A 105. For the light and the concrete. Oh, okay. Let's get that. A 105,000. A 105,000. Still, Oh, right now. Still, you know, barely well. It's about 50% of their project, which I thought Yeah. That's good. They're That's still they're bringing plenty. That's still stronger than most other the city applications things that we've had come in. That's true. So I thought I was pretty proud of that.

Speaker 139:41

They did a good job.

Speaker 239:43

Next one is Trenton, number 78. It's for a park restroom.

Speaker 739:50

I have that one at full funding. Yeah. Me too. Me too.

Speaker 139:54

35,000? Yeah.

Speaker 539:57

Alright. That's fully funding the project, though. No.

Speaker 440:03

Yeah. They were 87%. They have and for for a little town like that, that's That's huge. Still a big issue for them to keep and come up with the other 13%, I promise you. But Alright. Again, it's something for everybody.

Speaker 740:20

That's nice. Yeah. Little towns,

Speaker 440:22

they need that little bit of You have to do that. And it's surprising, especially in summer law. They go around to all of theirs. Like every those parks are just filled with family reunions,

Speaker 540:37

77,000 last year for the restaurant? That's

Speaker 140:45

it is Trenton?

Speaker 540:49

Yeah. I think we we gave them 77. No. We gave them 56. They requested 77 a year ago for the restroom, but we gave them 56. Now they're coming for 35. So that's why I'm saying we're trying to build a project because we gave them 56 last year. They phased it. Okay. There that's what you mean.

Speaker 441:07

I did not see that in the

Speaker 141:09

Oh, $70.56. Oh, good eye. So what is your suggestion? I don't know. I have to look.

Speaker 241:23

Number 78.

Speaker 141:25

78.

Speaker 241:26

Print.

Speaker 541:30

I said 25. I wanted them to come up with 10.

Speaker 441:34

My original was 30. But, yeah, 25. Well, they have you balance. Give them the 25. 25. Okay. Maybe see we'll see him back next year with For the past. With with phase three. Phase three.

Speaker 241:53

So Trenton was 25,000. K. Next one is number five, American West Heritage Center. This is their programming capital maintenance request.

Speaker 142:09

Where is that? I had them at 55000.

Speaker 742:16

I'm at 50?

Speaker 542:23

I had 50.

Speaker 142:26

I'm okay with that. Let's do 50. 50000? Yep. 50000. Okay. 50000.

Speaker 242:38

Next one is, number 23, Cache Valley Chamber of Commerce. Their summer citizen's fiftieth anniversary.

Speaker 542:49

Can I ask something here? Because the university used to do this. Mhmm. And then they backed out of the chamber, took over, but the university now put in an application this year Yeah. I wondered about that. For the senior citizens again.

Speaker 643:05

I what's going on? Is it joint?

Speaker 743:15

I know I know someone that would probably enlighten us. USU asked 15,000 on this, but

Speaker 143:23

Do you mind in do you mind? Do you mind? Yes. Yes. Could you come up to You bet. It is recorded. It's a recorded meeting, so if you'd come to the microphone.

Speaker 243:33

State your name, please.

Jamie Andress43:35

I'm Jamie Andress from the Cache Valley Chamber of Commerce, and, we do own the summer citizens program. However, the university still does offer classes for these summer citizens as well as Bridgerland Technical College and many other private things. So one of the things that that USU has changed and perhaps this has something to do with their funding, but they're really opening it up. They used to have, have it so that if you wanted to take a class as a summer citizen at USU, you had to pay a base fee that included parking and library and access to the Internet. And this year, is this the first year they've opened it up to be completely a la carte, which is also open it up to have more community members. We're trying to open the summer citizens program not only to for the people who come and visit, but also for any any, senior or any citizens of the valley to participate. And, so I'll just speak if for that at USU, but I haven't seen their application. But it does belong to us, the program.

Speaker 544:53

Well, that was and you've done a good job. And I think we've funded there, but are is the university stepping in again? Are they No. They're not doing anything more than they have in the past other than offer classes for the summer citizens. Well, maybe that answers my question. And may and the lectures

Jamie Andress45:10

they host the lectures under the trees out on the lawn, but we put it all together, take our sound system, get the speakers. So

Speaker 145:19

that's that's what they're doing. So All the organizing itself is still under the chamber. Correct. They just have some supplemental They have have classes. That they offer out there. Yep. Okay. Yep. Okay.

Speaker 445:32

What do you You mentioned that it's available to a lot of all the citizens here within the county also. Yeah. We're trying really hard to get that. Do I qualify as a senior? Every

Jamie Andress45:43

there's no there's no age. We have changed the wording to be Same age, Jamie. Active seniors. Active seniors. I know, Dave, how old you are. Yes. That's true. We are the same age. College as a summer citizen. Okay. Summer citizen. Here in the summer. Yeah. We really do want we really wanna open it up and we've been That's wonderful. We've been marketing and advertising and we brought a lot of business support into the program that never existed in the past. So

Speaker 546:15

they have not come to you and asked to collaborate with your visits or anything like that?

Jamie Andress46:20

The university has not? No. No. No. No. They're doing their own piece.

Speaker 346:26

Okay. Okay. So does that help? No. We appreciate it. Okay. Yeah. Thanks, Jamie.

Speaker 246:30

So the USU application is number 82 if you wanted to see that one.

Speaker 446:36

82. 82. 82. We'll we'll we'll come to that one a little later, I think. Let's let's go ahead with the the summer citizen fiftieth.

Speaker 146:44

Summer citizen fiftieth anniversary. Number 23. I fully funded it at 85,000.

Speaker 546:53

I said 75.

Speaker 346:55

Yeah. I was closer to 75, but maybe this year fully funded and maybe next year we can look at that whether it's full. Well, this is kind of a special Yeah. You know, this is special celebration. And if you're getting and starting that new program by getting it out to everybody, I think that's actually quite phenomenal. So we'll fully fund it this year, and then it may drop a little as

Speaker 447:15

programs change or something. Good. I didn't have a problem. Then we go for the fifty first. Right? Yeah. 51. Okay. So 85,000,

Speaker 147:22

everyone? Okay. Yeah. 85,000.

Speaker 247:30

Next one is number 32, Cache Valley men's chorus.

Speaker 447:35

I fully funded them.

Speaker 747:38

Agreed.

Speaker 447:39

Yeah. Only 20% and

Speaker 147:44

Yeah. That's a great invited, though. That's a great ask too. Yeah. $2,000.

Speaker 447:54

Is there a Cache Valley women's course?

Speaker 347:58

No.

Speaker 147:59

No. Did you say 1,000 or $4,000? $11,000. Oh, okay. Good. I was I'm trying to see what 1,000.

Speaker 248:05

Karnish. Number 35.

Speaker 448:09

I had a question here. I I I funded them at twelve. You know, I just kind of but yet, I don't know. They could go a little higher, but I kind of thought that something like that, that the rate, the pace, and a lot of things, I think that you're looking maybe at a two or three year project as they go. And so I'm thinking maybe you'll let's get them going. Even if if you fund a little bit more, that's fine. But let's let's do an equal because they use a lot of their personal labor. It's and there's really busy out there, and so it's kinda like, well, we're able to get this much this year.

Speaker 548:54

I said 9,000 for the backstop and 1,500 for the fountain, which would be $10.05.

Speaker 148:59

Yeah.

Speaker 449:00

And you said 12? I said I was thinking about 12 myself. That's fine with me. So 12,000? And and then let's just let's do it in increments with them. Okay. Very small little town, but they I think they could 12,000. We could help them along. So k.

Speaker 149:15

Thanks, Dick.

Speaker 249:17

Next one is number 364

Speaker 749:24

We upped these guys last year because of the transition with the opera. Mhmm. So even though the amount may I I think it's still a little bit of an increase over what they did the year before, but prior to that, we were funding them somewhere in the neighborhood of 40 to 45,000. I put it at 45. But I took

Speaker 549:44

the took the number of events that they presented last year. So they had four presentations,

Speaker 649:52

and we gave them a $100,000. That was $25,000

Speaker 549:56

per presentation. So I looked at what they were gonna do this year. And with all of the theater companies, I did the same thing. $25,000 per show. So if they did three, I did 75,000. If they did two, I did 50,000. That's what I did. How I did it.

Speaker 150:16

And how many did they have program?

Speaker 550:18

Well, let me look and see what I had them down for 36.

Speaker 350:22

What did they get last year? I never read a lot of That's you know, there's 75,000,

Speaker 550:27

which they have to be shut. Some of

Speaker 450:30

the some of the applications, you know, it asked about, you know, that would they receive it last year, but they don't put the amounts. Yeah. And You have to go And you you go dig and you, you know, you have to go really digging for them and stuff like that. But I had on that one, I just had a big question mark. My big question mark was because last year's amount, and then it seemed like a pretty good steep kind of a steep increase in what we gave last year. So they had three shows.

Speaker 550:56

No. Yeah. They had three shows, and so I said $75,000. I I like that. But we need to remember too, which I really appreciated, that the theater companies made a joint request for sound equipment Yeah. Which Yeah. Was good because they're coming together and working together. So we Share resources. That there Yeah. There is that other third request, which I believe

Speaker 151:17

I funded fully. Yeah. Me too. They have an alliance.

Speaker 451:20

I like I I like the I like the trash and alcohol. Reasoning behind that. I 75,000

Speaker 151:25

is good for for me. Anyone else? Yeah. That's fine.

Speaker 251:29

Number thirty six, Four Seasons, 75,000.

Speaker 151:32

Yeah.

Speaker 451:37

This is the

Speaker 251:39

Number 60 is Music Theater West.

Speaker 551:42

Same thing, three shows. I said 75,000.

Speaker 151:45

Yep. I had 80, so, yeah, it's right there.

Speaker 451:50

Keep consistent 75 for now.

Speaker 251:55

So Music Theater West was 75000?

Speaker 551:57

Yes. Correct. 70

Speaker 252:03

Next one is Number 61, Newton Town.

Speaker 152:09

Yeah. I have a question. This is so this is for sidewalk. It looked like and when I saw the request and I know in the past, we've we've we've kind of hesitated when requests include sidewalk.

Speaker 552:27

I didn't like this one. I questioned whether or not it would be used. Yeah. I I don't know. This one, I They and they had a big request last year. Yeah. And the the pickleball

Speaker 452:37

stuff in that, that is well used out there. Even though it's very rural, it is well used. But, you know, a a lot of the the bike riding and the walking and a lot of, you know, those kind of things out there, The open streets out there are just beautiful. And a lot you see most people when you drive through there, they are they're just everywhere

Speaker 353:03

rather than concentrated into the, you know, that here's the park. Yeah. And I I know their city park tends to be the hub of multiple bike races. Yeah. So it's it's there's times they're pretty slammed out there. I I had it at 50. Yeah. I was maybe the worst 50 as well. Fifties.

Speaker 453:23

That's what I was I put them at 50 to try to get them started, but I was it's just 92% of the project. I wish they would have come up maybe just a little bit, but it's kinda consistent with a lot of the smaller towns anyway. They can come up that 10 to 10 to 15%

Speaker 353:40

about What they can all they can really require from Although you joked earlier, and that's kind of true, then those come back with the phase three.

Speaker 453:48

Well, that that happened. That's how That was a little ice rink that they did. Mhmm. That was in stages. So

Speaker 153:55

Bruce, you had 35,000?

Speaker 553:57

Actually, I said 25. 25,000?

Speaker 754:00

I had him at forty. Just we we're coming off a huge project out there for a really small community. Yeah. I'd I'd I'd love to give them something. I'd like to even if they were willing to look at asphalt instead of concrete, they might be able to do this much less expensive here. Yeah. Mhmm. And and so I think there's there's some substantial cost savings that could realized

Speaker 354:24

here. And you were saying 35? 40. 40. You said 25. $30.25 and 40. I was gonna say, should we split those differences? 30? 30, 35.

Speaker 154:33

That's great for me. That sounds good. Okay. Which? Yeah. What are we doing? 325.

Speaker 654:40

I love it.

Speaker 154:43

325. Almost like a chicken. 500.

Speaker 254:49

Next one is number 64,

Speaker 654:58

Put this at 24000.

Speaker 155:01

Me too.

Speaker 455:03

How much is it? 4,000.

Speaker 355:05

Just a lot of people.

Speaker 155:07

Sick. Sick. There's a lot of people that participate out there. Uh-huh. In the middle of the city. Add 9375.

Speaker 555:16

That must have been paying for

Speaker 755:18

Something some portion of the project. Likely. I had it at 12. I had it at ten.

Speaker 455:26

So

Speaker 755:28

I I I love the project. We we're out there even from the other side of the valley for for different events and activities. For for me, the I I this is a place where I want wraps to be investing very much. The specific project, as I understand it, was expanding their poultry buildings, and I love chickens. We have many of them in our own backyard. The tie of The tie of that's the specific project to tourism increases was was where I was a little bit skeptical. But but I still wanna provide at least some support for them on that.

Speaker 156:04

They're And co I think there was some, like, FYI assistance. Econes. Yeah. The horse stuff and things too. Yeah. Yeah.

Speaker 756:15

But that that gets a little more community events out there. I think we've been doing There's a fantastic facility, and and good infrastructure building we we absolutely should be funding and supporting.

Speaker 556:27

K. The 9375 I had would fully fund the animal shelters animal shelters. They had a training area. They had animal shelters.

Speaker 356:39

Right.

Speaker 856:39

And

Speaker 556:42

water services and electrical services. Their cash would that they proposed putting in would fund the water services and the electrical services. And then I the $93.75 would build the livestock shelters.

Speaker 457:02

There was kind of, like, a safety issue on an animal containment area too on, you know I think they they were trying to do some of that. Animal shelter things. Yeah. Yeah. That's why. Still, like, 24,000.

Speaker 757:15

The discussion is leading me to believe I was a little chintzy in my previous assessment. I I if we're getting up towards 20

Speaker 457:23

I've never been able to spell that word.

Speaker 757:26

Chintzy? Chintzy. I can say it. I can't spell it.

Speaker 457:33

Should we do 20 then? 20? 20? Let's go 20, I guess. So 18 to 20 right now. 18,001. Let's put a question mark for now. Okay. Cathy says 20. Yeah. Let's go 20. Let's do 20.

Speaker 357:44

I honestly I need to get out there and get more familiar with them. Yeah. I've been out there for a while. The number 64, and I believe Morgan Farm. Yeah. 20000.

Speaker 457:53

Just put a question mark just to

Speaker 257:55

k. I'll highlight it in yellow.

Speaker 458:01

Interesting. That's a wonderful discussion.

Speaker 158:05

Lyric? Yep. The Lyric is on Center Street. Right? Yes. Yes.

Speaker 358:09

Yes. It's been remodeled.

Speaker 558:12

I recommended 20. That's kind of in line with what we've done before, and it's all marketing, which I

Speaker 458:21

Yeah. I I don't don't like. No. Yeah. Marketing is good, but sometimes fleeting dollars. In other words, you don't you leave, and the remnants of the dollars is gone with it sometimes. And you hope you know, it's just it's a hope, but it's it's necessary, but still just a

Speaker 358:40

I think most of their patrons are probably the same patrons every year. No. That's a good point. Yeah. But but but they it is a great program.

Speaker 758:48

Oh. Good job. I'll agree with On the 20? I'll I'll agree with you on the 20. I didn't 20? Okay. Disclosure, I am employed by Utah State University, but I have no direct ties or compensation from this wing of the university. And so I I'm just gonna

Speaker 359:05

I'll I'll talk about it, but I'm not gonna vote on this one. Okay. My my only disclosure is my son's in one of the shows this year. Oh, that's fun. What show? Willy Wonka. Oh, that's really fun. They just did a season of it just now that it'll run again, during the season. So But I'll still vote on it.

Speaker 459:22

He disclosed it. That's all that's required. I have no ties with any of it, so I'm happy to vote on it. I think 20 sounds Yeah. 20, that's a good one, even. With competitors.

Speaker 159:36

Okay. Zootah. Yes.

Speaker 459:41

Now this is up to 10%.

Speaker 159:44

Up to the 378,000. Is that what the 10

Speaker 359:49

This is the no. Up to 10% is the cap. Up yeah. Up to 10% of the 10%

Speaker 259:55

would be

Speaker 559:58

Two 94, four 86.

Speaker 21:00:00

Four 86. Yes. Yeah. 29400486.

Speaker 71:00:08

I had him at three not recognizing that. I have no issue with recommending the full amount that is permissible by statute.

Speaker 31:00:22

So that's the full 10% though is the $3.70

Speaker 11:00:25

It's the $2.94

Speaker 21:00:26

It's the $2.94. It's the 294. Knowing 486.

Speaker 51:00:31

Knowing that that 294 is designated, what would prompt them to ask for the 378?

Speaker 11:00:42

Could we even Are they not known to? They wouldn't. They wouldn't. Probably we're just asking for the maximum amount thinking maybe it goes in the ballpark. And that's just that's really

Speaker 41:00:51

it's it does state in the law that we've we've talked about this many times it was up too, but you can exceed it. Yeah. But, you know, that it's kind of encouraged that you you can give that much.

Speaker 31:01:04

When that was created, the up too, is that just kinda saying

Speaker 41:01:07

that there should be guaranteed that? Or You know, that was a that's a big discussion that we've had. Carl, I think, kinda thought that. Well, a lot of people have thought that, but when you get into it and their attorneys, they all they all said that it's basically they can have up to it isn't it even the legislatures, they said in their intent that we understand that it wasn't like full intent, so I think it was just an encouragement from the

Speaker 51:01:39

But should we

Speaker 41:01:40

But they We ought to give more than we cannot. No, you can't. You can't. We give more than 10%. Yeah. They're they're going through some tough times. Very tough times. So but yet I don't know. I I don't I I know. I I I just don't dare say much right now. I just don't say dare say a whole lot. But they're going through some tough times. And it's a you know, there's a it's well well attended. A lot of people, and it's by the parks and everything.

Speaker 51:02:23

In my notes, I had made that I put that question, could we give more? And if we could, I recommended the $2.94 plus $25,000 94 plus $25,000 I'm glad you're here to give the history, Dave. You talked about all the absurd on the board. Yeah, it's history is important.

Speaker 41:02:48

Right. And it's a there's just, you know, that's such a volatile enterprise, I guess you could say. I think it is. Because, you know, you you know, one thing whenever you're in the animal industry, you know, you're just gonna have a little there's gonna be hiccups no matter what you do, you know. Whether I mean, little things like that. And then health costs of the animals. Yeah. But in this case You know, it goes like this and there's just a and then they're very it's a very intensive type of of operation. A lot of hands on. A lot of stuff like that. So your personnel you know, there's a big chunk of their of their costs. What was that? 400 and I think was it just shy of half million dollars is personnel. Payroll. Which highly you know, it's required for that kind of a facility and stuff. So I I I was just told some things and I it just made me really worry. But I think that, I think it personally, I had that three I think I went with $3.25 or something like that. Three. That's about That's right. Versus it $3.94. Was it yeah. I said $2.94 plus 25. I think I went with the three, and then I had a big question mark, but I just I think that's I think there could be a lot of things answered in the next few weeks. Maybe even before we meet again. Thank you. So which I think it will be, hopefully, be really positive. So

Speaker 21:04:41

Can I read the county code? Yeah. Sure. So county code, RAP zoological facilities allocate 10% after administrative cost to the Willow Park, Zootah based on an acceptable proposal submitted each year. The percentage will be reviewed each year. If less than 10%, the additional funds may be allocated to parks and recreation.

Speaker 41:05:09

That's the

Speaker 71:05:10

guidance. Can can I maybe propose, given that we've got things in process, and and, you know, read hearing that bit of statute, it's pretty it it it gives us clear ground. I read that or hear that as as 10%. Clearly, we could choose to do less, and and then let the council, when, when this comes before them, make a determination with the passage of time and additional stuff whether an added amount allocation is appropriate above and beyond that 10%.

Speaker 11:05:44

My hesitation with that though is we should leave a cushion then to to give us, as a council,

Speaker 71:05:52

leeway to to give. I I agree. My preference is to leave a 100 to $200,000 of cushion for the council, to use with discretion. And you

Speaker 51:06:05

help? Did you keep track as you made your rewards on the spreadsheet as to how much you have left over? How much you were rewarding? I did not. Did anybody? I did.

Speaker 11:06:14

Of course, you did. Of course,

Speaker 51:06:16

you did. I ended up having 20% left over, and we've been pretty close. We've been really close to your numbers, I think. And, yeah, I ended up only allocate only awarding about 82% of what was available.

Speaker 41:06:29

And you had this $3.25. $3.20 I would move right now that we set it at 320. Okay. Okay. Let's do it 03:20. Put it in yellow. Okay. Put it in yellow. And then let's Yeah. If we're not

Speaker 31:06:41

if we've overspent or

Speaker 41:06:43

Yeah. I I'm hoping. I'm really hoping that's there's some good

Speaker 31:06:48

solid decisions that are made the next couple weeks. Yeah. Okay. Help can help out. And now you're saying with them, what what is that? Just like extra don't I don't dare say. That's fine. Because I think some things were said to me more in confidence on details. But, So I mean with them, I I think ultimately it kind of comes down to that question, if they because it Logan said he used to own it. They basically now, you know, ran it by itself. And it's almost like, if if they don't get enough funding and they and they can't operate, this eventually is gonna disappear. Right. And and that's a choice that we would be making by keeping the funding away from them, you know. So

Speaker 41:07:25

I don't know. Let's I I'm hoping that they find My man. I'm hoping they find a a strong partner home that will will help strengthen their ability to, you know, to just, I guess, be a better, more efficient, and more business like suit. That makes sense? Not necessarily charging. Just something that I'm I'm hoping they do find a really, you know, good strong partner that'll help out on some things. And that might be cash counting. I don't know. So How's

Speaker 11:08:05

everyone feeling? Do we need a break or we just keep going? Well We're up from eyeballing it. It looks like we're about halfway through. Yeah. Let's just keep We're good? Yeah. Carry on. K. Full steam ahead, Alma. K. Number 31,

Speaker 21:08:16

Cache Valley Gardeners Market.

Speaker 11:08:20

31. This is another marketing one. Promotion program. I did not have Remind me what that was.

Speaker 71:08:31

I think it's marketing. In my notes, I have down that I felt like I noticed they hadn't used the full allocation from the previous year's funds, and and that they were I'd roll that over, but only new funds for this one.

Speaker 21:08:50

The Gardner's Market, in the past, has had one application. This year, there were two. Two.

Speaker 41:08:56

And but they're very similar, aren't they? I thought they're very similar very, very similar in in nature at both of them. I didn't fund the one, and I funded $4,000. One was the farm to the market farm to table banquet. Whatever. I have zero on number 30, and I had 4,000 on number 31.

Speaker 51:09:16

I agree.

Speaker 41:09:17

That's what I had, but I 4,000?

Speaker 11:09:20

Yeah. That's similar to Close to three. So 4,000 sounds good. Anyone else? K. 4,000.

Speaker 41:09:26

I will say that that that that supports a lot of of of, you know, backyard and small urban agriculture and some things like that. It really does. And it's the big thing, like you mentioned, is it it's become an event Mhmm. People. People come down and they they buy They come in like eight eggs. $8

Speaker 71:09:47

smoothie All eggs drop, by the way.

Speaker 41:09:51

You know, it's but there's but it but it gets them into Logan in the downtown, which

Speaker 31:09:59

then it becomes a a cultural theme. I don't know about, some of the businesses, but some of the small businesses have, you know, stack started there and then became a a downtown location. Oh, yeah. I I think there's been a few others that have, you know, kinda grown from that. So it's it's provided another another form of growth for others too. Mhmm.

Speaker 41:10:18

But it's also I I love these celebrations of harvest. And I think that when it brings a lot of the people together like that and and they overpay on food, you know, I think that's but

Speaker 11:10:29

it again, it's cultural Yeah. And that's great. A lot of the growers come from out of the valley, I think. Like, the vegetable the produce growers come from out of the valley Yeah. But I think because they're faster, I think. But the when you come here to get, like, burritos and I that is, I think, all here locally, burritos and Ethiopian food and and, you know, all of the the yummy little vendors that they have. I think that's a thing. It's neat to see when

Speaker 41:10:58

a family that has that little backyard that's together. The whole family's been participating and raising all these things. And then you see that these families bring all that stuff in. Yeah. It's neat to see that kind of a you know, that it's less about the

Speaker 31:11:13

product and more about the kids. And I I think that's wonderful. Yeah. Well, should we should we bump on to a little bit? Because we're we're cutting them quite a bit from the rest. It's another one of those promotion things that I think people know about it. Yeah. I I know. It is like that. It's like It is. Yeah. You just know that it's there. Yeah. I so I think 4,000 is fair to me. But if you if you want to Let's do that.

Speaker 21:11:35

So 4,000 on number 31?

Speaker 11:11:37

Mhmm. Yes.

Speaker 21:11:44

And did you decide on 30 or you'll Let me get to it. Yeah. We'll discuss that later. Okay. Number 48 is Logan Downtown Alliance. This is the marathon, top of Utah marathon.

Speaker 31:11:59

I totally find it. Same. Yeah.

Speaker 61:12:03

Yeah. Brings in a lot of people.

Speaker 11:12:07

And I I I'm I'm for funding it. I just feel like it's kind of hard where a third of the cost is or the third of their budget is administration costs. And I a lot of this is volunteer. Bill. I don't know. Now we're talking number 48. Right? Number 48. Mhmm. And that is

Speaker 41:12:27

Is salary. The salary of the of the director. And then there's another another event. I suggest It is the salary of what's that? I said I suggested 15. I had 14. Yeah. I said 10.

Speaker 11:12:46

So I mean, we're on Why don't we do 15?

Speaker 31:12:49

I only say that because on their next ask, last year, they got 20, and this year, only asked for 15. And I was like, oh, that's funny. They're asking for less than they did the year before. It says 20. This is on the other one. Oh, on the other one. And and so anyway, I just thought, he's at least being prudent on how much they need based on different things. But I can see that one at 15, and I think the other one, he was asking for 15, but it was it was actually 5,000 less than last year, which I thought was interesting. Can that make you last for notes?

Speaker 41:13:24

I'm I'm fine with 15 on that one. Okay. Okay. Number 48, 15,000.

Speaker 21:13:33

Next one is Minden City, number 55.

Speaker 11:13:41

They've got some pricey projects that they've put in. They're calling them lots of phases too. This is, like, similar to the other one. I said 150,000 between both projects. It was nice.

Speaker 41:13:55

This is phase two.

Speaker 11:13:58

Well, phase three, I think, is in here too, isn't it?

Speaker 71:14:01

I think you have another phase. Phase three of the Legacy Park is in here. This is phase two of the City Square Park.

Speaker 11:14:08

Oh. They're not connected.

Speaker 81:14:10

They're not. I

Speaker 71:14:14

yeah. Yeah. The the the I mean, we we wanna be out there to help our small communities, because they're they need recreation projects too, and the tax base isn't there to support it. The flip side, we don't wanna export so much of the dollars that we make it difficult for larger communities with larger populations to be able to accomplish their projects as well. I I've had both of them both of these projects at 30,000, both the City Square phase two and Legacy phase three. But but but I'm I'm open to being persuaded to do more. And it's just yeah. Proportionally to what we've done for similarly sized communities around the valley between the two asks, there's a lot here. Mhmm. There is a I had I had 80,000 for both.

Speaker 41:15:15

Come you know? Each or together? No. For both. Yeah. Mhmm. It's quite yeah. Wow. I

Speaker 51:15:22

was looking at these little communities and remembering the comments that we've made before, and they've been repeated here that the bigger ones need to help the smaller ones, and that's the only way they'll get anything done. So what I did is I took the 5,000,005 that we have available to us for everything this year. And I took it times their percentage of the population that is in their community. That doesn't allocate anything to the theater or to the festival or or anything else. If you just took it straight across, Mendon would qualify for $52,500.

Speaker 41:16:04

And but there's already that's already done.

Speaker 71:16:08

There is a separate There is a population allocation. Population allocation. Yeah.

Speaker 51:16:13

Fifty two five of the total, and I thought, oh, they're I mean, they've requested a half $1,000,000. Yeah. They they were shooting for the moon. Yeah. They're not afraid to ask, but that's way too much.

Speaker 31:16:26

Mhmm. I'd I'd say keep in mind though, some of these projects are just a like, let's say, a pitfall court. So one time, once it's there, they're good for fifteen years, maybe don't need a lot. I guess, let's say if a small community kept asking for, let's say, a $150,000

Speaker 11:16:42

every year, because now it's like They do though. Mend the dust. Mend the dust.

Speaker 41:16:45

Last year, they had a big ask too. The library asked several years ago, they they were some big ones. It's just constant. Yeah. It's kinda like they just see that as a new revenue stream to create. But you do have other towns that you know what? They they go for they'll get really something really nice, get it done, and then they just they'll wait two or three years. But Lewiston doesn't ask until they need some. I'd say also. But if they're always asking, then I would agree that we should

Speaker 71:17:09

So this is their number this is their number one ranked item. Yeah. 30 on each. Dang it. I gotta get back to the right screen. There's nobody else recommend. I had eighty eighty for both. I have 30 for each. So or but I'd be open to 60 focused on one. That's what it is. Oh, I had I was more I said a 150 between the two of them. I'm sorry. I

Speaker 51:17:29

had a 100 Between the two of them. But allocated all to their number one. But I'm willing to go less.

Speaker 41:17:38

I would rather almost just, like, give an amount and then allocate it to one project and Yeah. I didn't fund the second one. Let phase 35 come in later. $30.80

Speaker 71:17:51

for the one feels like a middle ground

Speaker 11:17:54

on across the different numbers that I'm hearing. So the playground is their number one, so do $80,000 For the men in the playground, phase two, eighty. For the men in the playground, phase men in the playground, phase two eighty? Phase two.

Speaker 21:18:04

So that's number $5,580,000?

Speaker 81:18:07

Mhmm.

Speaker 21:18:15

And then did you decide not to

Speaker 11:18:17

do the other one or what? That one's pretty low on the list. We'll see if we can talk about that one in a minute. K. Do you have a running total?

Speaker 21:18:25

It's not an accurate running total. If you do take a break, I can Okay.

Speaker 41:18:31

Adjust that. Maybe after we get done with this first page. We got plenty of money. Yeah. We got plenty of money. So then No. It's been in the balance. So you gotta have, you know, the Yeah. There's a lot of them that are both, but then there's we gotta make sure they're of the specific wraps or restaurant.

Speaker 11:18:47

Providence City on this one, they wanted the whole thing paid for by wraps. Not the whole thing, but 90% of it paid for by wraps. Yeah. Yes. Yeah. And they have plenty of revenue. Yeah. Those those are the ones that I tend to score Sales? Or take down. Yeah. They have sales. They play a sales tax that they generate in their city, and they've got a big population base. So

Speaker 71:19:10

I I agree. Full funding is not on the table for me on this one. I listed it at one sixty, but I'm open to

Speaker 41:19:18

I had one fifty, but I have one fifty

Speaker 51:19:22

four eight, which is a 100% of the equipment and materials. I know. It's very sexy. I love it. I love that. One sixty. Or what? We do 1548.

Speaker 11:19:30

1548.

Speaker 81:19:33

Good.

Speaker 11:19:36

No one can accuse Bruce of not doing his homework.

Speaker 21:19:40

54800 on number 69. And 28¢.

Speaker 31:19:47

Sorry.

Speaker 21:19:49

Number 7979. Unicorns theater.

Speaker 41:19:55

Change in that one from the year.

Speaker 11:19:58

Theater by children, for children. I listed it at ten. I love the fourteenth. I fully founded that. I told I had twelve five. I'd be fine. I have neighbors that participate in that all the time. Let's do full. Let's do full. It's for the kids. It's for the kids. For the children.

Speaker 21:20:15

15,000 on number 79.

Speaker 11:20:18

Mhmm. Yeah. Anything that keeps kids involved in something besides video games and TV. TV. Cash Cash Community Vans. Is that the one that is the people riding Are you allowed to vote on this?

Speaker 61:20:28

The ride and I perform with them, so I I can do this discussion, but I won't vote.

Speaker 11:20:34

Is that the one that has the float? Yep. I love that one. I look I'd say we just give a couple $100.

Speaker 41:20:41

No. No. I that that is huge. You when you you see them in the parades, little things like that and in other events, but it is You're on the wrong page. Rare. It is rare. You know, the cat when they come in the parade, it's just rare to see in other parades and other places, stuff like that, just, you know, the just that little hometown get together comes on the float, and

Speaker 61:21:08

I think we just we need to keep that going myself. So We also perform perform during the year. It's the Cash Wind Symphony affiliated with USU during the school year, and then we just perform during the summer

Speaker 41:21:19

with the cash community band. But it's a very visible theme. Yeah. I know a lot of people that they look for it. And if it's not in your parade

Speaker 11:21:28

Which one do you go this will depend on your funding. Which one do you go to? Hiram or Lewiston? Usually Hiram. Okay. Then I say for funding. No. That's too

Speaker 41:21:36

much.

Speaker 61:21:39

It's hard to take the the bandwagon out that far.

Speaker 11:21:43

Because we have a band out to Lewiston.

Speaker 61:21:46

We have a band Bandwagon.

Speaker 31:21:49

It's a Only one way.

Speaker 41:21:52

It's the killing band. I picked it up and took it out there. There you go, if you wanna drive us. Okay. I say 6,000. Yeah. 6,000. Sure.

Speaker 11:22:04

What instrument do you play, Kathy? Richhorn. Oh, wow.

Speaker 61:22:08

Wow. Over 50, I'm getting old. Woman of many talents.

Speaker 21:22:13

The next one is number 12, Cache County. This is the Cache County Trail and Active Transportation Program funding.

Speaker 71:22:27

I I have a long time habit on this one of expressing hesitancy about funding salaries out of wraps. Me too. And I also have a long time habit of voting for this project anyways because I really love the trails. Yeah. I'm not sure how to resolve that, but I will probably register that concern and vote in favor again. I have it as fully funded.

Speaker 11:22:51

I have it as They have another request. The other request was for trail maintenance, I think.

Speaker 41:22:58

That one, I I got a question.

Speaker 11:23:01

I don't

Speaker 21:23:02

think they have

Speaker 71:23:03

a second one. Oh, it's not them? It's a different It's a different entity. Cash the trails cash, which is the name of the actual division of the county, if I understand correctly. I don't wanna development services. Yes. Yes. Development services. And then there's the Cache Trails Alliance Alliance. Which is a separate non profit organization that also has a request for trails maintenance.

Speaker 21:23:32

Correct.

Speaker 71:23:33

I on the one hand, I'm I'm I I I part of me is happy that TrailsCash, that is part of the development services of the county organization, did not ask for extra funds for constructing trails this year. They have often had substantial asks in the past. On the flip side, there's a part of me that says, why aren't they asking for more money? We need we need to fulfill the grants we already have. Mhmm. Gotcha. Yes. Yeah. They have the That's shaped right now. Fantastic. Okay. And that's that's excellent because one of the reasons for doing the foundational salary stuff is that it's capacity building so that they can and some of the things we funded in the past was intended to be seed money so that they can go out for the big grants and do some things. Brought in a lot of money. And without having dedicated staff to go out and get that grant

Speaker 11:24:26

funding, we would miss out on it. And so I think that justifies the salary. You can go broke

Speaker 41:24:31

with grants.

Speaker 81:24:33

I mean, because every grant Mhmm. Usually has something else to come in the back door to help out on the grant. Mhmm. Mhmm.

Speaker 41:24:41

And you can literally go broke, you know, by by them by someone giving you a bunch of money. And you know what? When I say that, is your it's the other money, the matching moneys and everything, it's just gotta come from somewhere. And so then it's usually robbed from Peter to Paul. I mean, usually has to come from somewhere or taxed, you know, at another level. And so, you know, you just you gotta be very selective to me and get the grants, and let's get them completed and done before you have a a backload of too many. I always I always that's what I think. I'm just kinda of one of those I just you like to see them fulfill before and make sure that we aren't taxed taxed taxed on them. So

Speaker 11:25:27

Is there a trails

Speaker 61:25:28

coordinator position actually in development services? There Funded by the county. Funded by the county. There's two.

Speaker 21:25:35

There's two full time positions. Two full time. Yeah.

Speaker 71:25:39

Okay. They're funded by this allocation that we're considering now, not funded by

Speaker 41:25:46

county operating dollars. Yeah. Correct. They are to work with all the organizations. Mhmm. You know, and, you know, there's make make sure that if there's DNR or something that's in an area they're working, that they make sure that there's a presence to those to those meetings to where, hey, these are our plans so that DNR doesn't kick or just change and push an unexpected trail or something or an ambitious way of doing something on our end. You know, there is at least there's someone at the table that's sitting there talking to them at those meetings.

Speaker 61:26:24

Are they still doing outreach to smaller communities helping with their trails coordination? To make that trail system. Yeah.

Speaker 11:26:31

They are available to smaller

Speaker 51:26:33

communities. I I recommended fully funding this one. But the reason I did was because this is less than they've requested in them. A lot. Mhmm. A lot. I mean, 22 is $3.85. 23, another 200. 24, 300, 25, nearly a half $1,000,000. And now they back down Mhmm. And trying to fill their and that's why I recommended fully funding this one. I recommended full funding as well.

Speaker 41:27:11

Mhmm. No. You're you're right. You're right. So Okay. That's all I have to say about that. Let's yeah. Let's I will let's go to full funding on that one. Alright.

Speaker 21:27:28

$185,003.46.

Speaker 11:27:31

$3.40 yeah.

Speaker 21:27:38

Number 25, Cache Valley Civic Ballet is the next one. This is for the community performance and operating expenses, number 25.

Speaker 61:27:56

You have to fund the nutcracker or the community will go up in arms.

Speaker 31:28:01

Yeah. Yeah. I I put them closer to 40. I have to take it down a little bit. I just think that they're which is gonna lot for a paid organization that, you know, their patrons. It's It's just a business.

Speaker 41:28:17

I had them at 25 as well. I think that's where we funded them last year. Yeah. I think The same as last year. Uh-huh. That's what I have.

Speaker 51:28:26

I did twenty five as well. Do that. Something about the budget that they That's what I was trying to do.

Speaker 81:28:35

The

Speaker 11:28:36

Oh, my head is search option on. That's We'll get there. It's easier when The

Speaker 71:28:45

Last year's application's on here too. It and and something that might be helpful as you're navigating, Alma sent out previously an email that had a link to a Google Drive thing that is an alphabet bull or and I'm clicking off of that rather than trying to search in the the thing to see. Me too. And that's helping me get to applications faster than I would get to them Yeah. Through the interface. And also that's why I keep staring at my screen. I'm not, like, checking emails or sports scores or something while we're while we're doing this.

Speaker 21:29:20

And I wrote them in the book. So did I hear number 25, Cache Valley, Civic Bel Air I think we're all kind of wondering why we said 25000.

Speaker 51:29:28

Yeah. And many of us said 25,000. Oh, I'm looking at it in in the budget. In the budget, they included 25,000 of grant money. So they've only budgeted 20 request for 50. It makes sense to me.

Speaker 41:29:51

Their their budget is what what they'll probably get then.

Speaker 71:29:55

So we'll fund their budget, not their request. Fully funded budgeting.

Speaker 41:29:59

It it

Speaker 71:30:01

I hope this isn't the quiet part out loud, but it sounds like the thing where you ask for more than you Yeah. Need and and and Well, and their budget shows that they're

Speaker 51:30:11

budgeting for 75 $76,000 surplus.

Speaker 41:30:15

Yeah. I saw that too. Yeah. Yeah. I think '25. 25,000. '25? Yeah. Okay. Thank you. Agreed.

Speaker 21:30:26

Number 42 is Jump the Moon Foundation.

Speaker 41:30:31

And I last year, they were 20. I believe I pushed them to 25 this year.

Speaker 11:30:36

Yeah. I think it was capital improvements as a big portion of their request. I recommended

Speaker 51:30:42

15.

Speaker 11:30:43

Yeah. What was their number again? Sorry. Number 42. 42.

Speaker 41:30:48

Yeah. I was at 20. Is that what you said? 20 as well. And I pushed it up a little bit because I thought maybe my impression was that they'd expanded, and Yeah. They're they're kind of increased the number of things they're doing. And they're gonna go do more outreach to the schools. Yeah. The outreach part was a a impact on that one. I have 30,000. My original was 20, and then I have a little line through it and went to 25. But should we do

Speaker 31:31:21

you're at 30? You're at 25?

Speaker 11:31:23

Mother's Twenty, fifteen.

Speaker 51:31:26

They're

Speaker 11:31:27

25 is kind of in the middle.

Speaker 51:31:32

Should we do 25? Their supplies was were for 3,000, and their capital improvements were 12,700. I recommended 15,000. It budgeted.

Speaker 61:31:53

I I think that's a little low.

Speaker 31:31:56

Just go for 20.

Speaker 61:31:58

I'd go for 20. Reluctantly, I bet I would go for twenty. K. I'll go twenty. I'll go twenty. Let's go twenty. Twenty thousand. That sounds good. 20,000?

Speaker 21:32:06

Mhmm. Next one is number 50, Logan events and activities. This is for the Center Street Giant Pumpkin Festival. Okay. Is this their number one?

Speaker 41:32:22

Yes. They they do have three, I think. Logan events and activities does? Yes. Yeah. So is this is this another Logan City Center Street. No. This is the Center Street of Organization that was created for Logan City? Yes. Kind of. Well, not Logan

Speaker 31:32:36

City. So I guess it's Center Street Merchants. I'll send it over. Yeah. Center Street Merchants, and it was kinda like the Center Street Alliance that was actually under the cash chamber for a year. But they've basically it seems to me they've created their own five zero one c three.

Speaker 51:32:49

We've got another entity giving enough in the chamber or something. Yeah. And so they've created a Center Street, a knife Yeah. In order to direct more money to downtown. I I was uncomfortable with that.

Speaker 11:33:07

Mhmm. All I know is I've attended their events, and there's a gajillion people there. Yes. That pumpkin festival. The pumpkin festival. You can hardly walk. There are so many people at the pumpkin festival. That's a big one. You didn't wave to me. Goodness. They're they're huge. Oh, I wasn't there.

Speaker 31:33:21

Oh. But but it is a non profit organization

Speaker 11:33:25

that's They don't have salary

Speaker 31:33:27

overhead. But on the other hand, they're making good money. You know, charging for the space, charging for the events. So I'm like, I could see cutting it a little bit. I agree. What'd you put?

Speaker 51:33:43

I

Speaker 81:33:46

What date? Funded.

Speaker 51:33:48

Oh, goodness. I funded the Christmas one, and I funded the pumpkin, the Halloween

Speaker 71:33:55

harvest

Speaker 51:33:57

one. I did not fund the other one. The art one.

Speaker 71:34:00

Yeah. Yeah. I didn't fund that one either myself. I I'd like to see what they can do with one event, probably the pumpkin festival, before we go all in on funding multiple sets of events here. So I had the pumpkin at seven I I would like to just see I'd set 500 for the conversation. Is there a conflict between the two organizations? Which organizations?

Speaker 31:34:23

No. Not not really. Alliance. I I just think this one's more successful. The Christmas event is a lot How many get treated folks on the hear it probably, but I remember. The Christmas event was actually for downtown lights. There's some hiccups and this and that. The city kinda took it over and then handed it to this other group essentially. It's a good way to explain it. And so so the alliance is probably a little bummed that their trees were taken from them, but that's alright. Meaning

Speaker 41:34:48

So it's a it's an area an area that is created different event five zero one three c's. Yeah. So that every event then applies, rather than that area apply for three events or something.

Speaker 31:35:06

Yeah. And and and also, since they are applying for three events, but they're just events, it's it's kind of like we should almost just give a grant and say, well, use it how you want for your three events. Because really they're the application has different names of who's in charge of it. Yeah. Even though it's the same group.

Speaker 41:35:23

It's the same group with three see, to me, it ought to be one. Here's one application. Rank your applications like we do with everything else, you know? Yeah. And Your plan is Actually, very similar to the downtown alliances. Their second request

Speaker 31:35:37

is for all of the downtown events they do, the Easter walk, the the ghost tours. The there that one's all clumped into one and saying, hey, that's for all the events. And then this other group, they're asking for three different specific events. But the the art one hasn't been well attend as well attended. The other ones are large. Interestingly enough, those center streets just become this hub of events where that's where the marathon ends. Also, not on there's no application for it, but that's where the, I guess, the Latino festival happens there too. Yeah. But they, they're not asking for money, and it's well attended. Anyway, I kinda think we could consider them as, as one event, and maybe it's $10,000 for all three events. Good luck.

Speaker 61:36:25

Alma can request that they they do that. Just do one application for three how many ever events they want. Yeah. Like, an op their events budget.

Speaker 31:36:36

As I think about all three events do have booth space availability that they have to pay for. So they do have revenue streams that kind of pays for the event. Let's just say it's not a free community event. Say like the, I guess like, would be the downtown tree walking on that. There's no cost to anyone to do it, you know. But this one, they do have revenue stream by by charging for boosters.

Speaker 61:37:05

Smoke that pumpkin festival is huge. You can't even walk down. Though I I say that, but then I also have to mention, say, like the arts festival,

Speaker 31:37:12

they they they do bring in two stages. I mean, their their expense to pull off the event is pretty high. Mhmm. Yeah. So it's not like it's not an inexpensive thing to pull off. Kinda similar to the Summerfest, in the sense that they also bring in stage and music, but also charge for boost spaces. But I guess the guess the Summerfest just has a lot more space for a lot more booths.

Speaker 51:37:38

So who makes up the Logan Downtown Alliance?

Speaker 31:37:42

Anyone in the downtown who is willing to contribute. It's you could say it's all the down towners, but but only so. What the Dental Alliance does is they just they give a kind of assessment to all the down towners to say, hey, if you just like the cash chamber, the cash chamber is all of Cash County. And it's basically, hey, you're a business. If you want to contribute to this group just for support, it's not very expensive to be a member of the Downtown Alliance. It's like $3,400

Speaker 51:38:09

a year for business if they choose to. So the people that will participate in the Logan Downtown Alliance Logan events and activities, the same group?

Speaker 31:38:23

There'll be some that are overlap. I guess, I would be one night to pay to the Downtown Alliance, but, but I'm also there on Centre Street. But there's no assessment to the people on Centre Street to be a part of this, Logan events activities. They they don't have a fund structure like that. They're just they just do these three events. Basically, they own these events using Center Street.

Speaker 51:38:50

So it's a smaller it may be a subgroup then?

Speaker 31:38:53

Yeah. You could say that. It's really just an independent group that are just well, like, really, Mark Anderson, he he actually bought this or acquired this event that was happening in Provo, at, I say Provo, but, Thanksgiving Point. It was happening there for many, many years. And then Thanksgiving Point was kinda like, hey, we're gonna shell off this event. And he actually got it and brought it to Cache Valley. And it's big. It brings about 20 to 25,000 people in one day. A lot of out of tenors. It's it's people come from all over. It's a good event. I I I definitely support it. I'm not a part of it by any means. But, you know, like I've seen, the cost of the events are actually they they pull off a pretty good event. That's for sure. So I I I think but but but again, they've had three different applications. Yeah. So I think if we gave them maybe 15,000 for all three would would probably be sufficient. That's probably a good idea. And then they can allocate how they want, whether it's, like, more towards the Christmas event or more towards but the Christmas one is probably, out of the three of them, more of just a community event versus I think it brings in a lot of people. Yeah. All over. You know, 15 is probably too low. It should probably be

Speaker 81:40:21

20 to 25 for our Friday. Okay. Oh my goodness. Wow. Like, second

Speaker 31:40:38

Oh, yeah. I'll I'll move on to it. Thank you.

Speaker 51:40:42

Connectivity had three requests that total three one five. And they were all about the same, ten five, ten, and eleven.

Speaker 11:40:54

Yeah.

Speaker 51:40:57

I suggested 5,000 for the pumpkin, 2,500 for the Center Street holiday, and nothing for the art beat.

Speaker 11:41:07

Tara, will you repeat that 5,000 for the pumpkin?

Speaker 51:41:10

2,500 for the Christmas and nothing for the Artbeat.

Speaker 11:41:21

I think that's a little low. Yeah. I feel like that might be a little low from the amount of attendance I've Why why don't we do

Speaker 31:41:28

I I I think why don't we do 20 for all three events and let them split up as they want.

Speaker 41:41:35

Or you can just say I'd say I'd say we Okay. I'm a do I actually would like I'd like to get about 50% all three events. Yeah. Go to that that that that about 15,000. So you're saying

Speaker 31:41:46

Okay. Five For all three events. Five and

Speaker 41:41:50

But but I think I would allocate them a little bit different. I would let them allocate the three, I guess, or just I had originally, I had 8,000 on the the pumpkin thing, and I had the 7,000 on

Speaker 21:42:10

I

Speaker 41:42:11

had on them. It's just and that's 15,000. So

Speaker 31:42:14

Out of the three events, the the art one's the lowest attended one. I think they're trying to grow it into something that

Speaker 41:42:22

And there's there's a lot of these new ones. I would like to see I would like to see some growth in them rather than waiting for us to give them growth. Ones that survive, the ones that do really good are usually the ones that they're growing despite us despite the rap's committee, despite the rap's money. They're growing. We're not nursing And then when they then all of a sudden when that momentum's going, then when you put a little reps money into it, then all of a sudden if it really broadens out, then then it it'll have an explosion to it. That's really neat to watch. So, you know, that those first that baby years of going on with something, those are survival years. You don't want them just to survive just because of you. You want them to survive despite you. They're in spite of you. Not despite you. In spite of you so that you can then oh, oh, now

Speaker 51:43:18

we see it. Now let's just Because that shows the next level for you. The community wants it. Yeah.

Speaker 31:43:25

Yeah. They want something in that level. I've been splitting all their different directions there because I do have property off of Center Street, and and sometimes I've been a little bit of a naysayer because they also dump the garbage cans in front of our property when it's time to pick up day. And so I'm like, oh my gosh, you guys, like, don't put all this burden on me. And so I'm like, lower your events. Use the plaza more. But then recently I I thought, oh man, they're doing great events. You know, all the events. I mean, because there's more than just this group that keep using it. And so I'm like, okay. Let's do more events. Close the street all the time. Because I'm always concerned with the people who do, you know, business operations there that that does help some, like the restaurants, but it does hurt others when it's always constantly closed a lot during the summer. Like the pumpkin thing,

Speaker 41:44:12

it is grown without us. Mhmm. Yeah. And it's it's became it's very, very popular. And so now they've come in, and let's let's give them a little bit. And I I think that I think the problem with the pumpkin thing is it will outgrow. It's just it's

Speaker 31:44:32

it kind of actually has. It's already into the whole parking lot. Yeah. But you know what I'm saying? It's it's it's much just outgrow. I I guess I'm saying too much about myself there. I'm It's like Possessed with pumpkins and stuff like I've complained about that. There's big Well, the event keeps growing, taking all the parking too. And it's like, well, where do you expect people to park? In fact, people are parking three, four blocks away. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Usually. They're they're down by my house. I'm two blocks down and they're all rent. It's just they they can't park the event. But I I don't know if it'll ever move because, Mark Anderson likes it there. So probably stay there. That's big.

Speaker 41:45:09

Anyway, it's a good thing. I I So is that eight recommendation. Eight for the Pumpkins. 8 for number 50 and For pumpkin? 7 for number For Christmas? Yeah. For the Christmas one. Okay. And I had zero on the art one right now. If that's okay, I don't know what's I'll be okay with that.

Speaker 21:45:27

So number 50 was 8000. Number 52 is if I got the right one, was 7000.

Speaker 41:45:36

Mhmm. Yep.

Speaker 21:45:39

And 0 on number 51.

Speaker 11:45:44

I don't know where they're at.

Speaker 51:45:45

They're they're down lower, really. That was that was the last one on

Speaker 31:45:50

the ranking, anyway. Oh, is it? The the Oh, yeah. Part is zero.

Speaker 11:45:55

Yeah. They end up at the bottom number. Where's Christmas? What one does that mean? Fifty two? Fifty

Speaker 71:46:00

is midway down the last page. I see that. 7,000?

Speaker 11:46:04

Yep.

Speaker 21:46:08

K. The next one is number 58. This is for a basketball

Speaker 81:46:18

court.

Speaker 11:46:22

I had I had them at $30,000.

Speaker 61:46:26

I had 30.

Speaker 71:46:27

I'm at 25.

Speaker 51:46:30

I didn't fund this one.

Speaker 71:46:32

They have a big ask on project 57 or bigger ask Yeah. That we we we That didn't score quite as well, but I believe was their first priority.

Speaker 21:46:45

I I think the South Park Playground update was their higher priority. Oh, yeah. We did talk about that one. We did, and you funded that at a 100,000 on number 57.

Speaker 51:46:57

That's what I was thinking. I put a 100,000 on 57, but nothing on 58.

Speaker 41:47:06

I had a 100,000 between both of myself. That's about the neighborhood I'm in. But I'm

Speaker 71:47:12

it it is tricky because sometimes I wanna say, well, let's they they have have two different applications. Let's let them put the money where they want to. But I think we have a compulsion to decide on the applications they send us, not on I I think we have to award to one or the other or split it how we see fit. And they can I understand they can come back in the field with council to reallocate later if they want to? But

Speaker 21:47:40

Yeah. You you can't we need to manage them as the applications. And so you can't just say, hey. Here's a 100,000. Split it among your three applications. I need to know it on the management over the next couple of years how much you're gonna put on each one. So that makes sense. Otherwise, that's how you get phase three, phase four, and phase five.

Speaker 31:48:04

Yes.

Speaker 21:48:06

So And then you you start creating, oh, you gave us a 100,000 for our three projects. We can use it on whatever we want. You just use it on We need to make sure when they submit their application or their reimbursement request that it's under qualifying activities. That's why we need to manage them independently.

Speaker 11:48:29

So is the consensus that this will not receive funding?

Speaker 41:48:34

Can we just highlight it? On number 58? Let's highlight that, and let's kinda go through several of them, and that might be one that we come back to. And number 57, you you did put a 100,000. Yeah. Put a 100,000 on that one, but let's just let's just highlight 58 right now and Okay.

Speaker 51:48:51

We might come back to it. This is another one where I took the 5 and a half million and took a time of percentage and it came out to be 95,000.

Speaker 11:49:01

100,000 on that person.

Speaker 71:49:03

Yeah.

Speaker 11:49:05

Mountain West Street.

Speaker 21:49:06

Number 59.

Speaker 61:49:12

I fully

Speaker 81:49:14

funded

Speaker 51:49:16

it. I put 2,500.

Speaker 11:49:18

I put 2500.

Speaker 41:49:20

Yeah.

Speaker 71:49:21

Mountain West Green. I I put all 5,000 there. Me too.

Speaker 41:49:26

I I had a that 4,000. So

Speaker 51:49:32

b where we could settle? Four b. They budgeted for a surplus of $14,000. Yeah. And that's why I didn't give them the full amount.

Speaker 41:49:41

I what I really liked was it's only 1.5 of their hold. Yeah. You know, that they're it was it was a help and a push along rather than survival.

Speaker 11:49:53

Yeah. I'm fine with 4,000.

Speaker 61:49:55

Okay. Let's do that. 4,000. Yeah. Everyone?

Speaker 11:50:00

Okay. River Heights.

Speaker 21:50:03

Number 71.

Speaker 61:50:08

I had a question about last year's.

Speaker 41:50:13

Yeah. Are we filled in the same thing every year?

Speaker 71:50:16

It feels like this We put 50,000 into this project last year. And so we need to get it done. I have it at 60.

Speaker 11:50:31

Does that mean we're funding the whole thing between the two years? Didn't I put it at 35,000.

Speaker 41:50:35

Didn't they come in? And switch around? And they switched it over because they The location. Then yeah. They changed the location. Location or was it

Speaker 11:50:45

the the They did a new Bowery at the other park.

Speaker 21:50:50

No. It was it was the same it was a pavilion. A pavilion. And it was moved from one park to another park. I don't remember the reason, but it was moved to another park.

Speaker 11:51:01

And and the council was this year or last or is it two years ago? Last year. I think it was last year. So now we're coming back to this park

Speaker 41:51:10

for another pavilion.

Speaker 21:51:12

Oh, and I I think the other one that you moved it was it became unsafe, and they needed to replace the other one sooner than the Is it the one at Ryan's Park? I think you're I don't remember the names of the parks, but yeah. It was a I remember that now. Stewart Hill Park.

Speaker 11:51:30

So the one that they took it to another another location, I think, was the Ryan's Park. Yeah. It became unsafe. Using your calculation, what did you come up with for the amount?

Speaker 51:51:41

I I wanted to fund 50,000 of this 70 that they're requesting

Speaker 81:51:46

because

Speaker 51:51:50

we will have funded 50 plus 70 is a 120. The whole project is a 140, so we would have been funding 85% of the project.

Speaker 41:52:00

But it but it it yes and no. Because it turned around and it went to a different pavilion. So now we're funding And that that we it wasn't part of it, but they got that one done, I guess. Mhmm. Now they're coming back to redo this one. So we're actually funding two pavilions due to some safety issues and I guess redistributing some money to a different place. So what did you recommend? I have them at 60. 60. Because they were about they were asking for half, but even if even if only half of that project, I'm not I don't feel bad about the half of the project either. 70. Worth that.

Speaker 81:52:43

So if,

Speaker 41:52:46

you know, if they can come up with the other 50%, I think, you know, if you fully funded at 70,000, I think you're you're fine. That well, that's what they're asking. Right? What do I got?

Speaker 21:52:57

70. Yeah. Yeah. That's a That was their request. Yes. I'm good with 60. 60? 60. Okay. 60 is where I'm at. Okay. 60,000. 60,000 on number 71.

Speaker 41:53:12

I'll let you I'll let you guys talk about the next one. Okay. I had somebody draw me a picture

Speaker 11:53:17

about the unsafe conditions with the where you hit the balls and where hole number one is. I was like, oh, okay. Fine. I guess it's a big deal.

Speaker 21:53:29

So number 74, this is the Birch Creek Golf Course safety netting project.

Speaker 11:53:36

I have it at 200,000.

Speaker 31:53:38

And this is to go along the homes there?

Speaker 11:53:41

No. Along the driving range. So I guess if you're at if you're at at hole number one, there's a driving range right next to it, and so it's quite Oh. They wanna put a net between the two so they can extend their driving range the full length and then not hit the people playing hole one. Yeah. That net has protected people from me before,

Speaker 71:54:02

So I'm familiar with the lay of the land there. Yeah. What they currently have,

Speaker 41:54:07

it's not very pretty. Yeah. You know, it's just past the poles, big old tall poles. And so it's a a it's a it is a hazard where they have that driving range and that it is a hazard. And I'm I quit golfing years ago. Okay. Because last time I did, I took my wife. She was, now, almost nine months pregnant. Oh, maybe it's been a I hit them all. It went over and went right into the golf cart of, like, some guys that were sitting in there. It bounced around, I swear, like, five times. Must have hit every one of them. I handed the club to my wife. They all looked over, and they thought, we can't yell at a nine month pregnant baby.

Speaker 11:55:00

So you played the pregnant card on behalf of your wife.

Speaker 41:55:04

Well, her hand was out, and my hand it happened to be But, you know, I but it is a it is a city golf course. And so I guess that's what the that's part of their parks

Speaker 31:55:16

Mhmm. Program. I don't have that note in front of me. What were they paying? What's the total cost of that? $2.40.

Speaker 71:55:22

The total cost? They want 80% of it, I think. Yeah. They want 80%, and it's $2.42 at 80%. I recommend 2 I had 200,000. I said 200,000. Looks like that's the consensus. Let's go with that. I'm a little lower than that, but I'm fine with that. It's it's their number one request. Yeah. It's Yeah. A a yeah. They don't have a lot of other stuff they're looking for. 200,000?

Speaker 41:55:44

Yes. Yeah. And for the size of that city, they're not Yeah. They're not really over asking in a lot of ways, you know. Yeah. And they do finish things. I will say that. Boy, I remember money went up a little bit. Boy, they jumped right in it. It's green and go and spent that year. It's green and go and spent that year. It's green and go and spent spent that year. It's really good at that.

Speaker 21:56:04

Number 77, the Chamber Music Society.

Speaker 61:56:09

Time for what we found on

Speaker 11:56:14

them. 6%. Their budget is 6,000. I have it at 4,000. I have it at 4,000. I think they're historic from their historic requests.

Speaker 41:56:28

Trying to find what I have here. Let me see here. Did you do four? I'm buying four. Yeah.

Speaker 11:56:41

4,000.

Speaker 21:56:43

4,000 for number 78.

Speaker 11:56:45

Yeah. 77.

Speaker 21:56:47

Or 77. Sorry.

Speaker 11:56:50

Number eight. Cash

Speaker 41:57:04

I had them at 12.

Speaker 71:57:07

Exactly where I'm at.

Speaker 41:57:09

They're they're great and everything, but I I thought their costs, if I remember right, their costs were they were in line. But where it was going, I had a question at one time.

Speaker 51:57:25

Salary was it for the artistic director? I had 10, but there's no prior accounting. Yeah. Any prior year. They used the

Speaker 71:57:38

money. At some point, I I had noticed that at some point, that has to lead to a zeroing zeroing out of awards. I don't know if they're at that point yet, but

Speaker 51:57:50

but it becomes know what they've done. Mhmm. Yeah.

Speaker 41:57:54

You know, and it's it is general operating support and teacher salaries, but I didn't see the detail on how much really

Speaker 11:58:03

We have a 10,000. We have a 12,000.

Speaker 81:58:07

12.

Speaker 11:58:07

12,000. K. 12,000. K. 12,000 for number eight. For number eight. K. This one, the Cache County Fair Grounds indoor arena ventilation upgrades.

Speaker 51:58:23

Last year, we funded a large amount for We did. Fans and ventilation. Is this part of the

Speaker 11:58:32

cattle barn, and that was in the

Speaker 41:58:35

Event center. They were the upgrades to the cache well, you got the cache arena Mhmm. And then the event center. And those other updates were were pretty well all the event center.

Speaker 11:58:50

They've changed all that, and that's So this is a different deal? This is a different thing. Okay. And is this more, like I don't wanna sound overly simplistic, but is this box fans and opening all the doors?

Speaker 41:59:02

Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Very much. Yeah. We've we do we tried doing a lot of that anyway. And that's what they're trying to get away from. They're trying to, you know, have something that's just a a lot more effective is what they're after. Which building is this one for?

Speaker 11:59:17

The big the big The dairy barn, is it? Yeah. The one that has the cows in the Okay. Yeah. With the livestock. But that's just huge year round.

Speaker 41:59:27

Easter number. A lot of small rodeo events and stuff with it all year round and everything. And that they're trying to they do have a a high issue of moisture, and they're trying to some get the moisture out of there because it is a is really affecting the exterior or not or should be the the interior and insulation, everything of inside. So they're they've they've gotta get ways to get more ventilation going. I had I didn't let's see. I don't think I had them at full funding.

Speaker 12:00:05

I had them a 100,000. I had a 100,000.

Speaker 52:00:08

That's what? 75.

Speaker 42:00:10

I had a 105, but $100,100 thousand's good.

Speaker 72:00:14

I had I had not funded this given the magnitude of the other of the water project, but I'm open to putting something there for them.

Speaker 32:00:21

Let's do it. Discussed. A 100? 100? I have been in some of the buildings. 100. They do get a little hotter.

Speaker 12:00:27

16.

Speaker 42:00:28

K. It's growing.

Speaker 22:00:31

Growing so much. The next one is number 29, Cache Valley Cup.

Speaker 12:00:36

We fund them last year?

Speaker 22:00:38

We did, but I don't remember what.

Speaker 32:00:41

So Isn't this the one that they didn't ask last year, but the year before they did? Did they skip the year? I got it right here. Oh, sure. But if I recall, is it is it a multi day event?

Speaker 12:00:54

Yeah. It's that one in that they just cook all the soccer players. Yeah. Play at two in the afternoon.

Speaker 42:01:02

For me,

Speaker 12:01:03

I had them at five thousand, but That's what I did. You know, just a half. But I'm fine with five thousand. It brings a lot of people in. My kids are pretty It does. Kids from Idaho Falls and American Fork. So

Speaker 22:01:15

I think last year was their first year, so this is their second year.

Speaker 42:01:23

Five k okay?

Speaker 22:01:25

Yeah. Okay. 5,000 on number 29. 5,000.

Speaker 42:01:30

I think they use they use about every facility in the Valley Mhmm. For that event.

Speaker 32:01:36

You know? Yeah. I I it is quite big. And it doesn't the thing I like about it being an overnighter is that you tend to get people who will stay. Yeah. They're eating here.

Speaker 12:01:46

And then they buy real. I've been Shakespeare, 53. Everyone good? We're still good? Don't need a break? Okay. 53 Logan Shakespeare, youth Shakespeare, rent help.

Speaker 52:01:59

I recommended fully funding. I

Speaker 42:02:01

funded. I did too. Okay. $5,000

Speaker 12:02:05

fully fund on number

Speaker 42:02:07

50. 53. The only question I had was I didn't is it growing? It seemed to be

Speaker 12:02:15

Their participation

Speaker 42:02:16

Yeah. I didn't know if they're I didn't I didn't see I was a little worried about it not growing, but I hadn't still hadn't fully funded. So and the reason they had fully funded was because of

Speaker 32:02:29

the Is that you? Yeah.

Speaker 12:02:32

Oh, we have a representative here from the Logan Youth Shakes. I just I had fully funded. We're just like full time. Because I you gotta have something for everyone and Are you that's another thing Is your tenant is your is your membership growing or the participation? Could you come to the the microphone and state your name, please?

Jo Leary2:02:51

I'm Jo Leary. I'm the executive director. It fluctuates a lot. Unfortunately, because we're a youth program. People age out. And so we've been trying to grow, but, also people, like, go off and go to college, which is great. We love that. One of the things that's a benefit of this is all of the rent money that we're asking for is going to Cache Valley Center for the Arts. So it's going to another group that, also benefits the Valley. So we'd love for it to grow. We're working for it to grow. Sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't. We're doing Hamlet right now, which doesn't bring in a lot The next show is gonna be a comedy, so likely better for some younger actors. Any other questions?

Speaker 42:03:45

I just I just look you know, I was looking at the Yeah. It just kinda seems to be, you know, kind of level.

Jo Leary2:03:54

Yeah. So keep working on it. Thank you. And thank you for your support. We've really appreciated it. Thanks for what you do. Thank you.

Speaker 12:04:02

Number 65, Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art. Is this the, like, Sasquatch tales? Oh, the lure the lure and the lure of the West?

Speaker 42:04:12

The lore. Lure lure.

Speaker 32:04:15

Sounds like Lure antler. Lure antler. Yeah. That.

Speaker 72:04:22

This lives in a totally different part of the university than where I live, and so I feel comfortable stepping in on this one. The thing I really like about the applications that we're getting from the NEMA, is that instead of just saying we want operating costs to support our general museum programming, but they say, alright. This year, we're gonna do this. And it's a specific event, and they can use it to draw, and and there's a clear value add for a program that that happens, and they do something unique and different or at least have done over the last several times.

Speaker 32:05:01

I I proposed 5,000 for this one. Is that full? I'm not That's full planning. I'm fine with that. I realized

Speaker 52:05:08

that last year's application was for the same thing. Yeah. Oh, this one is a little

Speaker 12:05:13

I think this one is a little different. This is a little different. The last one was like panel discussion? Oh, look. This one last one was about Sasquatch or Bigfoot

Speaker 42:05:23

legends. Yeah. I think this is just this is just the panel discussion. Right?

Speaker 32:05:28

Let's look. It's

Speaker 72:05:30

Didn't mind reading that. No. It's saying it it says Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art support for

Speaker 12:05:36

and then it drops off on on what last year's thing was on on the previous year's funding. I thought it was like It was a sasquatch. It was a big foot one, wasn't it? And it was like

Speaker 32:05:46

Which actually, I did see it. I guess it was probably up for most of the year because I was just there a few months ago and saw it.

Speaker 12:05:53

Kaylee Coburn came and spoke about it. I think this the the this is a standing exhibit. It's the the lure whatever. Learn lore of the West. So I think this is just a different

Speaker 72:06:07

It's a different application?

Speaker 12:06:10

Yeah. I think the standing exhibit is learn the lore, but the last year was year, it's going to be Oh, gotcha. Yeah. Gotcha.

Speaker 52:06:18

It's the same exhibit, but it's a different panel discussion.

Speaker 12:06:23

But it's the same But it's the same topic of Laura Lohr West. Yes. Yes. So that you can have something different under Laura Lohr West. They take a different aspect of it each year. Yes. You're saying you're saying it better than I. Thank you. Alright.

Speaker 42:06:41

So I only had a had them at a couple thousand. I I got 2,500.

Speaker 12:06:46

Their application's only a couple thousand. Yeah.

Speaker 42:06:50

Yeah. I just I

Speaker 12:06:52

I'm okay with 5,000. You're not okay. I'm okay with 5,000. But

Speaker 72:07:01

If if we need to compromise and drop a little, I'm fine with that, but I'm perfectly happy at five. Yeah. Yeah. I I said it's fine to keep it at five.

Speaker 32:07:09

Sometimes, like, though, I I do get you know, I wonder, it's like, well, Utah State, they're their own entity. They can do their own thing. But but, you know, they're supporting the arts and it does bring people to see it. It is an art museum. I wanna say it's heavily traffic trafficked, but they do events up there. There are quite a few events, actually, they do up there. So they're getting a lot of people in. I I would do the five, I think. Just

Speaker 12:07:35

Okay. I think we've got four of us at five. K. Reluctantly. K. I think there's 55000 at number 65.

Speaker 22:07:47

For 87 Wellsville City?

Speaker 12:07:51

Damn. Is this same application we've had? It kind of is. Yes. Every year. I'm surprised those courts aren't done yet. Bless their bless their hearts.

Speaker 42:07:58

Yes. And there's a definition to endure.

Speaker 32:08:04

Well, but I I But if you keep coming, that's like the tennis courts that never done here. Yeah. But, yeah, I think but I think we have we've always kept the funding fairly low, so I'm not sure I wish I knew more of the history of why isn't it done.

Speaker 42:08:16

Yeah. We've asked that. We've asked that several times. So because it

Speaker 12:08:22

because it was resurfacing last week. They got the the foundation

Speaker 42:08:26

you know, they got the foundation

Speaker 32:08:29

application too. Mhmm. But, yeah.

Speaker 52:08:32

There's 10,024, 70,000 and and 10 would be a 195 out of the two twenty.

Speaker 62:08:41

So

Speaker 12:08:42

this But we're not funding a 100% of the project. So this is phase three then. Phase three.

Speaker 42:08:48

But that that be that's actually logical. It would only be 49% of the funding

Speaker 12:08:53

on this portion. On this portion. On this page. Because of the other two. Because the other

Speaker 42:08:57

I'm sorry.

Speaker 72:08:59

I gotta No. These applications are not as well written. They're not as descriptive.

Speaker 12:09:07

That's what we've we've given feedback to Wellsville about this. Yes. Several times, right, ma'am. Multiple things at Wellsville. Give us real bids and better content in your application.

Speaker 62:09:23

Yeah. I think this is the, what, third year we've requested that. Yeah. Mhmm.

Speaker 32:09:27

I don't have to do with that, though. Not getting because if if we I recommended a 100.

Speaker 72:09:34

I had it at forty. I don't know if that means we're just gonna see it again for a fourth year. Yeah.

Speaker 62:09:41

I just wanted to fund it and get it out of there.

Speaker 12:09:44

I at some point, they'll they'll they'll make up the difference. Right? I mean, they're getting impact fees. They've got a lot of building going on. They they should be able to fund it themselves. Mhmm. Yeah.

Speaker 72:09:56

There's new sales tax revenue coming in there now too. Yeah.

Speaker 12:10:00

It's well Dave, what did you have?

Speaker 42:10:07

I've got a new password to log in. I have I got logged out. I think hey. Hang on. Let me let me go back to that one. What what was our historic amount?

Speaker 12:10:20

Yeah. Pardon? What did we who said how much we'd given him previous years? I had him at the number. 10,000 in '24, 70,000 in '25.

Speaker 42:10:28

I didn't have any amount on that one. I just had one big question mark just because I was trying to read and trying to figure out what you figured out on those tennis courts. Yeah. I When is Wimbledon gonna happen? You know?

Speaker 12:10:46

But we could 60,000? Maybe they'll finish it. Maybe that's enough. They can make up the difference.

Speaker 42:10:53

Yeah. Let's give them I say let's give them the the 100,000 myself. Let's let's get it done. I understand. Let's get it done. Let's get have some faith in them and get it done. But can we give some feedback that,

Speaker 32:11:04

this has been a continual thing that, like, yeah, rather be nice if we had a if they had a full bid, they were gonna come up with so much money. They just need this much from us, not just keep basing it out to the point that we just are funding the whole thing. It'd be good if they got some feedback on that. That would be

Speaker 12:11:24

so a 100,000? Is that That's what I have. I I getting heartburn over that.

Speaker 22:11:31

100,000 on 87?

Speaker 72:11:34

I have some of them are not happy with that. I I won't write it. Yeah. I I I'm not sure I feel as good about that, but I'm happy to as a member of this board, I'm totally content with being a vote. You don't need it in unanimous. So if you happen to majority, then that's fine. There's there's four people in favor of a 100,000,

Speaker 42:11:52

and and that's what should happen because of the What we think, though, is this is the dialogue that comes back to the council as we're going through things. Yeah. And these are when these things are brought up and we have specific questions, this is the dialogue that we and I share to the rest of the council on that final vote. Yeah. We but but we appreciate that. That's what's Mhmm. That's what's supposed to happen here. Yeah. So

Speaker 62:12:15

What did you feel comfortable with, Catherine?

Speaker 12:12:18

I was more along 60,000. I just feel like we're never gonna but, again, I don't you guys can you're four people. You pass it.

Speaker 32:12:27

I'm fine with 60, but I'd I'd hope that we don't see them again next year. Yeah. That's what I'm afraid of. If we keep underfunding them, they'll just Well, but we're not really underfunding. I don't think we're they just need to put something in it themselves is all we're saying. Said that though because that that is the question is are we are we underfunding or are they just not coming up with enough? Yeah. Well, they said it was only half of their budget. 9%. But we put in the rest of the the other half in previous years is what we're saying. That's what I'm saying. It's like we're we're really just paying for the whole thing. Okay. I see what you're saying. I I I will say

Speaker 72:12:57

if the trails proposal comes back again next year in the same form that it came in this year, I am voting zero. Not to be a grump or or anything like that, but the quality of the application, the detail, those Oh, from Malsville? Yeah. We we are in on the tennis court one. We we bought into it. I I support seeing it through. I put you on the trail. But but I I am I I I I guess we haven't had a vote on what will happen on the trails this year, and maybe it will pass. I I am I I will disclose that my vote was not supported. Mine was. But we gotta get some improvement and strength in these applications, from coming coming from Wellsville. I don't know that we have a great way to provide that feedback other than to say it here on On messengers. Right? Who gets paid to do that? That's a

Speaker 22:13:53

Is that out of their duties as assigned? That's a So what I what I do is I will send out to all of the applicants. I can send an email, and I've done this in the past, that the council or the the board has provided feedback. Please listen to the to the recording. Yeah. That's how I can get the feedback. Do

Speaker 62:14:15

you wanna send a message to Wellsville by not by, terribly cutting this request then?

Speaker 72:14:22

Well, that that was my original recommendation on the tennis courts, but I can see this board has moved past that, and I'm not gonna do a sticking point for a majority of the board getting to where where the majority wants to be. The the trails application was very vague. Yeah. Very vague. I I don't yeah. We can get to that one in a minute. We'll we'll hit trails. Yep. So I don't I don't wanna hear any talking here, but

Speaker 42:14:45

I'm I'm with you guys on seeing the trend tennis court through. Let's see it through. I'm I'm still in favor. Give him a 100,000.

Speaker 12:14:52

Let's get that Bruce, you're in a group that's in

Speaker 42:14:55

four. I think you have four votes and a 100,000. We'll fully fund it. I was going down, but now I'll go back up. But then but it's then fully funded and get it done.

Speaker 32:15:04

Okay. Well but I guess with that conversation with trails, if if that's one I I I do not want to fund the trails. It's just we wanna put trails somewhere in our city. Yeah. It that is not the application. Done, and then, we can unfund that and let them strengthen that application in the future. We we gotta have a stronger application on the trails. We'll not have that zero. Yeah. That's good. Myself.

Speaker 12:15:25

Sure. Yeah. I don't want to put trails. K. Hundred Thousand then? Are we okay? Hundred Thousand on number 87.

Speaker 32:15:32

And I guess we'll we'll address the trails when we get there. Some of them are not happy for that. They're third from the bottom. So Yeah. Yeah. I don't think that's why they're down there because Next one is

Speaker 22:15:40

number 26, Cache Valley Community Theater Alliance. Bruce already alluded to this.

Speaker 12:15:48

Oh, is this the the the shared sound system? Yes. Yeah. I funded it at 60,000.

Speaker 32:15:54

Let's do that. Or, actually, it's 6,613

Speaker 22:16:00

and 4¢. And Just kidding.

Speaker 62:16:02

Not a sense.

Speaker 72:16:03

Quick question. I I grief. I had a grumpy, oh, the cyclone.

Speaker 12:16:09

I was grumpy.

Speaker 72:16:11

Is there is all of that funding for the shared sound system? And if not, do we really wanna put funding into an umbrella organization for the theater companies as opposed to putting it into the theater companies themselves?

Speaker 42:16:26

K. He'll go ahead and you can answer that. Can you It is. And they have

Speaker 52:16:32

it is for their sound system and for an expanded sound system. So that if they have conflicting dates of use, they can divide it and use it between two production, the basic sound system does not provide enough for a larger production. Okay. And so, yes, they will share it all. They all have all joined in the application. I think it's great. They you know, somebody present up in Skyview High School. The Skyview High School sound system does not Where is have what they need.

Speaker 32:17:11

Where's this equipment housed? Like, where do they keep it? Is it at the Galnetka's Theater that it's kept? Or I think

Speaker 12:17:20

that's fine. That application. Oh, sorry. What was that? Please come to the microphone and state your name, and thank you.

Speaker 92:17:28

My name is Dakota DeWol, and I'm the secretary for the Cache Valley Community Theater Alliance. Our organization is a new organization. We're trying to build collaboration and shared infrastructure for the three different theaters. So we are separate and isolated from each theater to prevent conflicts of interest or bias towards one company over another. And right now, our intent, we have a member of our board who's willing to house that equipment in some personal storage that they have available. So And and this stuff is probably used all the time for almost every show that's happening. Every production needs microphones. It is the most critical component of quality of production is the sound. And so I thought the actors were. If you can't hear all the actors. Ears. All these ears. Well, if you can't hear them If you can't hear the actors, then all of their efforts go to waste. So that's why we want good sound. I got it. Good. This equipment that we have available is aging out. And as Bruce was mentioning, there are limitations on how much we can cover. What the theater companies will do most often is either share mics in between the course of the show, and that rapid transition of a microphone has a high risk of damaging the equipment. And so the best course of action is to have a microphone per person who needs to be mic'd, and that's what we're trying to do with this request.

Speaker 32:18:56

And so but, like, this is something that's always been independent. Like, so let's say the Utah Perfestival companies using, the Ellen Eccles Theater. The Ellen Eccles Theater never provided this type of equipment,

Speaker 92:19:07

I guess. They have some equipment available. I'm not sure at the Eccles if they offer microphone specifically. They will have, like, a console available if you're renting their space. Yeah.

Speaker 32:19:18

But it's But it's just I'm just asking. I've just never known how that's actually handled. That's Yeah. It's typically brought in private by Up to now, you've rented the equipment. Correct? Correct.

Speaker 42:19:29

Okay. So this organization that's newly created Yep. They get this funding, they get all this equipment. Are they do they charge all these other theater companies?

Speaker 92:19:39

Our intent right now is not to charge rental fees to the companies. So that that will be available for for use for for those companies. Yep. As well as the children's programs for both Music Theater West and Cache Theater since they're doing children's programs this year. That's

Speaker 52:19:57

that's a to me, that that is a good utilization of somebody. Smart. Yeah. Exactly. Right there. I think that's that's that's Consolidating resources. They've come together and they work together. And you need to know too that as they schedule, they try to schedule so that they don't Overlap. Run over the top of each other. Right. They they want to cooperate with each other. That's the biggest reason for the modular

Speaker 92:20:17

structure of this request is that the children's camps are the most likely to overlap with the adult productions because the children's camps have more flexibility. Usually, the adult productions are limited by the availability of the space that's being rented, whether that be Skyview or the Eccles or one of the theaters on Center Street. Mhmm.

Speaker 32:20:36

Excellent. Well, that's cool. I recommended fully funding this one. I like this project. Yeah. I did too. And that was a format because I joked earlier that we said 60, but it's actually 60,615.

Speaker 42:20:47

I'll recommend that Bruce is telling the truth.

Speaker 12:20:53

All funding, Alma.

Speaker 22:20:55

$6,006.13. Yep. Alright. On number 26. Number 34, the next one is the Cash Youth Orchestras.

Speaker 12:21:10

Cash Youth Orchestras.

Speaker 52:21:18

I recommended 7,500.

Speaker 32:21:22

I had a I

Speaker 42:21:24

had them at six, but that's

Speaker 72:21:27

7,500. Can tell who's the music that they were going to be. I was at four. I I'm at three. I had them at four? What? We've historically funded them. In in the last years. Four years, we went 0, 1,000, 3,000, 5,000 Yeah. Has been the trajectory. Yeah. They do some cool stuff. I know some young people who who work with them. Are they growing? Yes. Yeah. Sure.

Speaker 62:21:55

Anything that gets kids That's why I think I went to six. So Anything that gets kids doing something, like I said before, other than video games and sitting around watching something like that. They request they request a 10, but their budget showed a $2,500

Speaker 52:22:08

surplus. That's how I came up with 7,500.

Speaker 12:22:14

I'm I'm flexible with going up. I if we end up in the six, seven, seven five Okay. So this what? Oh. I was gonna do seven five, like, first. Yeah. Let's just do seven five. Seven five. I think we they've become conditioned to just know they're gonna ask more than they need knowing that we'll counter. So I think that's

Speaker 22:22:34

7500 on number 34.

Speaker 12:22:38

46. Logan Community Foundation.

Speaker 72:22:44

This is one of the this is like a theater summer camp? This is they keep changing their name. Yeah. Two two requests in there.

Speaker 52:22:52

Do they have two? Yes. Yeah. This is one of the theater companies.

Speaker 12:22:58

What's the other number? 48.

Speaker 72:23:01

Oh, sorry. 46 and 47.

Speaker 12:23:03

Oh, 47. Okay. Oh, man. They got a lot of requests.

Speaker 72:23:10

Bruce, what does your formula say? I guess the formula doesn't help with the summer camp, does it? Have we already gone over the other request from mister Smith?

Speaker 12:23:20

No. No. Theirs is lower. 47 is lower. Okay. 46. I thought they had a jump. Oh, yeah. They Do they do they have a previous request? I had about 40,000.

Speaker 42:23:31

I have a 42, but 40 is also in the

Speaker 12:23:38

Anybody have another a different number than 40,000? Just give them 45 last year.

Speaker 52:23:42

I recommended forty five again

Speaker 72:23:47

this year. 45. Yeah. They don't do as many productions as the other company. And I have in my notes, I don't trust my own judgment as much as Bruce's, but I have in my notes that the school, academy and summer camp had funds from last year that haven't been spent yet.

Speaker 12:24:05

This is their second priority or their in their ranking?

Speaker 72:24:09

Yes. I think that the summer camp is the lower priority for them. But we we ranked it as a higher priority across this this group. There

Speaker 52:24:21

was I made a note. I'd have to look. It says that there's inconsistencies between the tax return and their budget.

Speaker 12:24:28

Oh, this is why it's fun having a CPA. That's a Yeah. Yes. All the stuff I don't Very non emotional approach to it. I love it.

Speaker 42:24:45

So 40 or 45? What do you He's looking he's got some inconsistencies that he's looking at. Yeah.

Speaker 52:24:55

Well, some of the salaries in their production the salaries in they in their budget did not agree with what the salaries were in the in the tax return. Maybe I'm just not reading their budget correctly, but

Speaker 42:25:17

anyway, I recommended 45,000. A lot of their salaries they have kind of they're it's based per show. It looks like and but it seems to be kinda like a repetition of this, like, three a lad and they had three shows. There's always ding, ding, ding, but then you add all those up

Speaker 12:25:48

I think the numbers we have are 40 to 45. Is there another number that we're kind of trying to No.

Speaker 72:25:57

Mhmm. If there's are are are we talking about on summer camp or on the On summer camp. Summer camp.

Speaker 42:26:03

Yeah. I was a little lower than that, but I'm fine with 40. And it is 40,000? It's only 13% of their you know, what they're really asking is. So if we go forty, forty five, either one

Speaker 12:26:16

let's go 45. Okay. Oh, 45. I'm at 45000 or number 46.

Speaker 22:26:22

45000.

Speaker 12:26:23

Oh, we're on the last page. Everyone good? Do we need a break or just keep going? Yeah. Go for it. Get rolling. K. I'm gonna keep rolling. Number 56, Mendon City. Oh, we already decided this one, didn't we? This was 0. This was 0. Yeah. Because we funded the other one. Next one, Smithfield City History Museum phase four. Is this

Speaker 52:26:49

Is this one you're voting on, Dave?

Speaker 42:26:53

You know, we Is this the ADA stuff? Big chunk of money that kinda pushed through that project, then all of a sudden, I don't know where phase four popped out. Is this the ADA one? Yeah. Well I can't my Internet just only gave me two hours.

Speaker 72:27:09

So if I remember I just popped out too. Resign up. Yeah. You have to resign in. There there was something in the application about making an upper floor accessible and usable space. Yes. And they can't comply, presumably, with ADA without an elevator and therefore can't use space.

Speaker 52:27:30

Yeah. The thing that bothered me in this application, it says we're almost ready for occupation.

Speaker 42:27:40

So we've been funding this all along and they still aren't ready to occupy the They did some, you know, they did some like, it was major renovation, shoring it all up and everything. The first physical aspects, they did some pretty I thought they were ready and going because they've had you know, during their celebrations and had it open and everything and going. And I was shocked that because we're almost ready for occupancy. They want a wheelchair lift. It's what this is to go to. And

Speaker 12:28:13

Maybe. Can they not open without that?

Speaker 72:28:17

They just can't use the space upstairs. Floor. But they should be able to still open.

Speaker 42:28:22

That's just that'd be the only part that's not maybe a but I thought all of it was.

Speaker 32:28:33

This is all in the realms of the others that, we're a game along a project that keeps new expenses. Yeah. I just feel like it would be nice if there was a final bid at the very beginning to say, hey, it's gonna be $1,500,000 project. We're paying 50%. We want 500,000 for you guys. Yeah. And then it moves forward. But, it just seems that they're just yeah. Just the piecemeal approach makes it difficult for us to know what we're actually

Speaker 42:29:01

what what participation we're committing. You know, it I have to speak up that this is one of the few museums. Is it we just don't have requests from hardly any museums except for daughters, you know, the pioneer over here and the And USU. American West. There's just a very few of the museums which this is supposed to support in some ways. What's the main museum item you're gonna have? Is it history of It is the history it's the Smithfield history history of the yeah. And they have a very, you know, a strong working group that are quite passionate. Sometimes a lot of those organizations have are very, very passionate. Almost where they make history.

Speaker 32:29:51

So

Speaker 42:29:54

But I'm

Speaker 52:29:55

It says with funds from previous grants, contributions, and donations, the Main Floor of the museum is almost ready for occupation and displays. Public access to the upstairs would double the display space by making approximately 1,300 square feet of additional room available to showcase more of Smithfield's a hundred and sixty four years of history.

Speaker 12:30:19

There's is it fair? They can still have access without the lift.

Speaker 72:30:23

Right? Let me just for public. Not for public. Not for public use. Because it doesn't have the ADA component. Unless they have some way to grandfather the building in under ADA. They they if if it's gonna be public they they could use it for storage or for administrative offices or or those kinds of things, but if it's public space, my understanding is it? You know, the the thirty thousand fifty and fifty and fifty

Speaker 42:30:49

that has been given to them each year, I was, you know, it just says, oh, that has been utilized. I wish there'd have been a little more progressive detail in their application when, you know, they would have typed in, this is what we did exactly. This is where we're at. This is where you know, for each of those funds. You can read that at other places, but I I like it in that, the rep's, brief report. How the money what it came to us,

Speaker 72:31:16

what it was how it was utilized. I wish they'd have been more detailed in that part of it. Is this one a fair one to say, let's maybe put a pin in it and come back and see what we've got left over? I Dave, you're being persuasive for me. Have a better conversation with Justin Lewis. I recommend it. My initial thinking was not to fund. Yeah. But and and there's a part of me that would really like to see what their numbers look like when they open on the Ground Floor before we invest in doubling their their square footage. But if we've got some space left,

Speaker 42:31:52

it is a worthy project that I think I I I care a great deal about accessibility. You're gonna have enough money. That statement in there just kind of it's interesting because it has been opened. Really? Then during the celebrations and health days and stuff, they've had a that's been kind of part of their, hey, we've announced that there's been you know, there's they've been announced that it's open coming visit and everything. Everything. So apparently, what they're thinking is it can't it hasn't been opened upstairs yet. Do they have an enough to display I have. Yeah. Upstairs? Oh, I'm sure they will. There's a lot of there's a everyone saves everything in And all of a sudden their kids say, what do we do? Donate it. Take it to that. I got 18 totes right now up in a storage container. But anyone like It's

Speaker 12:32:46

Just make Phil. Let's do it. For the DI. I I'm gonna trade you for my mother's stuff. What was the total cost of that that lift?

Speaker 42:32:54

60,056. What was it? 77%

Speaker 12:32:58

of their entire budget is the Yeah. Rasp.

Speaker 52:33:01

I recommended 40,000.

Speaker 32:33:04

I recommended 40,000. Let's go with 40. Okay. Alright. Yeah. Let's just put it down and then Yeah.

Speaker 52:33:10

And put a period behind.

Speaker 12:33:13

Done. Your project is done.

Speaker 52:33:17

And it better be open. Yeah. It should be. Number 7340000.

Speaker 22:33:23

And I highlighted it in yellow. Do you wanna

Speaker 72:33:26

Yeah. Revisit it? We need to come back. Possibly? Wellsville.

Speaker 22:33:30

Wellsville. Okay. Wellsville's foundation.

Speaker 12:33:33

This is not Wellsville City. This is their Tabernacle Yeah. Preservation foundation.

Speaker 42:33:41

Next. What It's the tie to tourism

Speaker 72:33:44

or recreations, art project. My my only headache on this one was cool building, cool project, lots of heritage, but what's the tie to I I do they use the tabernacle to host events that would be arts and culture related? And

Speaker 42:34:02

Yeah. How much is it? Community events? What do they you know? Yeah. How I've actually never seen it open when I've been out there for any event. I

Speaker 12:34:10

I don't know. They have it during their Labor Day.

Speaker 32:34:14

It's open then. It's for Fowler's Day. For Fowler's Day. Yeah. And I don't think I've been to that event. But it's been a while since I've been out that way for different events. But in the past, I've I've always to walk in it. Exterior meeting. But but those are really good questions that you're bringing up, I think. Is yeah. What is its tie towards

Speaker 52:34:34

towards I recommended fully funding. It's

Speaker 32:34:37

I'm glad they're not asking for a lot. We've invested

Speaker 52:34:40

in that building before, and this is for the exterior to protect and maintain it. I

Speaker 42:34:46

suggest that we do it. And it and this the funding, the money was actually kinda going to things that that literally could not be like, the rental of the lift, you know, they had to have for eight weeks to to complete. I mean, it's just things that they they couldn't otherwise get help from the community probably. And I think there's still quite a bit of donated labor looking into this thing to do it.

Speaker 72:35:11

I I I like and commend all of that stuff. The the only question I have is Yes. Will this building at some point whether now or at some point in the future, is there an intent intent that the Tabernacle could host concert series or That's their intent. They wanna get it restored to the point of being able to do that. And if it's helping them along because they're not quite there yet, then I'm open to that. I think it fits. Yeah. But if not, then I'm if it's just to restore a historic building, I I I have pause. But I I it sounds like it meets the terms. And at that rate, I'd fully fund because

Speaker 62:35:52

it's a great match. I think they envisioned it kind of like the Logan Tabernacle where they would have community events coming in, concerts, and lectures. That's what I They've reached out to me. I say fully funded.

Speaker 12:36:04

Okay. Yeah. Thank you. That's

Speaker 22:36:07

$17,006.75.

Speaker 12:36:11

K. Number 39. Oh, Oh, did we already talk about this one? Oh, no. We didn't. This is the Hiram City, the children's holiday theater. This one is a new request. Okay. And I kind of looking at Nibley Cities and Smithfield Cities. Kind of looked at them for funding, so I thought it would be in the same vein as the amount of funding we gave Nibley and Smithfield.

Speaker 52:36:37

I suggested 2,000.

Speaker 12:36:41

I'm along those same lines. I agree. Anybody else have I'm

Speaker 62:36:46

sorry. Bump it to five. I was gonna give them 5. Yeah.

Speaker 12:36:52

I mean, I think that they need to go and talk to those cities with an elderly people. And see what they do with the Volley. And that's again, this is they're just

Speaker 42:37:02

getting to go and you hate to Get some get some help from

Speaker 12:37:07

I mean, maybe what Smithfield Smithfield is what? 3,500? Yeah. You do 3,500, what Smithfield

Speaker 52:37:13

get? Oh, okay. Let's be fair. You look at Nickle, how many kids they get involved in, and everything's kajillion children, I believe. Yeah.

Speaker 62:37:21

Tons of kids. 3,500.

Speaker 22:37:23

30 500 on 39? On 39.

Speaker 12:37:29

Eighty four ballet dance and ensemble.

Speaker 42:37:33

Eighty four.

Speaker 12:37:36

They have banners on Main Street. Yeah. I noticed that while I was driving here today.

Speaker 42:37:45

This is one that I noticed a big change. This was kind of a worry to me. I had them at 5,000. I had them at 5,000 too. That must be historic funding. Yeah. That's where I met as well. It was just it was just a a worry in reading the application. It it was not a excitement. Yeah. I think It just didn't I'm going you know, it it just didn't seem like, hey, we're let's just you know, this is an organization that's really getting you know, that's going and Supported by the by the Yeah. So I think

Speaker 12:38:15

based on historic funding, is everyone okay with 5,000? Yep. 5,000 on 84. Yeah. Now we are on Bridger Folk Music Society side.

Speaker 42:38:30

I had them at a thousand. But if I haven't fully funded that. $116,100.

Speaker 12:38:36

Yeah. I think we can find them at 1,600. 1,600, I think, is good for Yeah. I had them at a thousand too. But looking at things, I think 1,600? Yeah. It's only 26%.

Speaker 52:38:45

There's no mention of how many concerts. Yeah. No

Speaker 12:38:48

Yeah. Detail

Speaker 52:38:51

reporting how they used the prior year. There's no prior year budget. I Like concerts. I felt that there was a general deterioration in the way the applications were prepared this year.

Speaker 12:39:04

Yes. I think that people need to listen to the minutes of this meeting and prepare their it's this isn't just a money grab that this is k. We're fine keeping a fund balance. Can we write a letter as a board if you put that out? That's I mean, we can, and I'm we can send it to all the applicants. This is not a money grab that we are Oh, no. A letter of encouragement. Letter of encouragement. Well, I think we we are not obligated to

Speaker 32:39:33

to give the funds. We can keep a fund balance. Yeah. Or I think with this one, in in the notes, if you could make sure they need to get information on that, that the application wasn't exact. You said you were grumpy. I think it's next year if it's similar, then

Speaker 12:39:49

Any of that is similar. K. Number 19. Number 19, Cash Trails Alliance Ricks two Steel Connector Trail Match.

Speaker 62:39:57

I read through this. This was

Speaker 12:40:01

had a $57,000 request.

Speaker 72:40:06

I don't remember much. I have this at 50,000.

Speaker 42:40:09

I had it at 50,000. I have it at 0. I think I did.

Speaker 72:40:16

I it it it produces a trail Mhmm. Where there was none. It improves connectivity in the network. I I I have their their other application, I have a lot of thoughts and feelings about, but this one seems to me to be something I'm excited about. I had a 50,000 as well. Bruce? The

Speaker 52:40:39

their application they said an application had been submitted for a grant to the Utah Outdoor Refinery. Anything that we give them, I think, should be contingent upon Oh, if they get funds from the If they get if they get the if they get funds from the outdoor recreation grant ERC. Then then I will support it. But if they don't

Speaker 32:41:01

no. I like that. A contingent

Speaker 12:41:04

so can we put an asterisk by this? Contingent upon receiving

Speaker 22:41:10

I think we can, but I will double check. But we could I don't remember such good news before. Yeah. I've never heard of that. But typically, when you do apply for grants and if you don't get the other, then you shouldn't get the other funding. So, yeah, we can we can make a note of that.

Speaker 62:41:34

So they may be using this as a matching grant then? Yes. It was I think it was It was to put specifically

Speaker 42:41:40

for a match. Okay. Yes. Well, the reason I put zero on both these on it was a 60 it's 18 and 19. Mhmm. Yeah. I put zero on both those. To me, both those, where they're at, you know, their their location, which they need to be working very closely with who? Or service. Or service. That ought to be also working, and I I think they ought to be then working with our trails Cache County's trails. I think I think what they're doing, I just don't think a separate entity. I think they ought to be working specifically in more detail with them and getting the grants together, rather than, come through the wraps. I don't know. I just I just think that that's I think the trails that we need to really, really be contingent and working strongly on are those that are within the base of the valley, where more a stronger base of the people would probably utilize. Up there, I think that they need to be tied. You know, and I'm sorry, but anytime we work with the forest service, what would cost me $10, they'll spend a 150,000. I swear, you know, just, you know, and and you go, are you kidding me? It's just I just see I don't know. I'm I'm I'm worried about the, you know, the the the purpose of a lot of that. And there should be a lot more dialogue, I guess, with the county in in all those together, and I'm not seeing that in their application. And I think they've been unsuccessful last year in an application. Okay. We also turned down. I think there were some reason that the only application we did give them was couple years ago.

Speaker 32:43:32

There was 12,000 that was given to them at that point. Well, their second ask is, you know, for operational costs. And it's like, okay. You know? So they're kind of seems like they are running their middle Right. Trail. And so that those things,

Speaker 42:43:47

operational costs rather than concrete or timber. You know? Mhmm.

Speaker 72:43:53

The the operational cost application gives me substantial heartburn. The playing a little devil's out of it. I I see totally where you're coming from. If there was a NEPA application required for this, that whole of Oh, yeah. That gives me a lot of pause. But by the same token and full disclosure, I'm a mountain biker. People come from all over the state to ride the Jardine Juniper Trail. Mhmm. And while they're doing that, they stop and eat in our restaurants and stay in our hotels. Stump Hollow, there's there's the the word is out that that Logan Canyon is a great place to go bike, and a better trail network. Nobody ever went to mountain bike in Richfield, Utah because there were not good places to bike there. Several years ago, they installed a really impressive trail network. And now their stress is, well, why are all these people here staying in our hotels and and eating in our restaurants? We've got and and the the the power of of a strong trail network to bring folks in is substantial. It's a totally different set of folks maybe than we're meeting through some of the other things. And I do think we need to have a robust discussion. If in some ways, I feel like some aspects of it I I I don't see my role on this board as being in a policy making role. I want those decisions to get pushed to the council, not to this group. But if we start getting asked for administrative funding for trails organizations, it feels like it pushes us in that direction. Yeah. My inclination on that is to say, we're already funding one through the county, and I don't think that I wanna be in the business of funding additional trails organizations. If there are community minded organizations, volunteers, and they can then then we nudge them to work with the administrative formal administrative support structure that's already in place through the county government. And and and and maybe that maybe that means the policy push needs to be the for trail construction for this organization. That needs to happen as well. I don't know that that I quite feel that way, but I don't know. There's a lot of words to to think about that

Speaker 32:46:10

are not worth much. But Those are all said. Those are well said. Very well said. Yeah. But then, of course, if we're talking this 50,000, we were saying it'd be contingent on if they get the other grant. And if not, then then this won't happen. If they get that, then my goal would be 50,000. Yeah. I I will do it there as well. Yeah. Yeah. But but back to the organization. Yeah. Yeah.

Speaker 12:46:37

So 50,019, but with that caveat. Covenant, caveat, whatever you wanna call. K. Forty seven, Logan Community Foundation.

Speaker 52:46:50

This is the theater company.

Speaker 12:46:52

Oh, yeah.

Speaker 72:46:55

So we already decide oh, did we already decide on this one? No. No. That was the school the the summer session component. This is their number one. This is the one where I wanna know what Bruce's formula I think they only do two shows in this group. Right? 50,000. So that put us at 50? 50,000.

Speaker 12:47:14

Everyone okay with 50,000? Yeah. 50,000

Speaker 22:47:17

on 50,000. 47.

Speaker 12:47:19

Uh-huh. On 47. 82, This is the USU summer citizens supplemental class Yeah. Thing that Jamie told us about.

Speaker 42:47:33

I had zero.

Speaker 12:47:35

After I talked to Jamie, I kind of understand it a little bit better. If they can come here and get my parents have what is it called when they can go in and sit in a class, audit a class? Mhmm. And they've really enjoyed that in the past. If this allows them to do something similar to that, then without having to pay all the other fees

Speaker 72:47:53

associated, then I I have to I I it's been a long time since I was an instructor for USU summer citizens, but I'm gonna sit this one out just out of an abundance of caution. Yeah. Understood.

Speaker 62:48:05

I had 10,000.

Speaker 32:48:07

Yeah. I I would do 10. I I do think what they're offering It it is just I'm glad they're still doing it. When they actually, I guess, got rid of the Housing. The housing part, I thought, oh, no. It's gonna kill it. And, but but part of that drive to bring them was is the well, we talked to this slightly earlier, Bruce. But it's the opera company. It's this it's Utah State's provided educational fun things for them to do. Seminars, training courses, and, you know, like and so I'm glad they're keeping that going. And and I think this is a gesture that we appreciate it too. And and if it's opening up to more of the community, even better.

Speaker 82:48:45

We need to support this. This is our

Speaker 62:48:46

RAPS tax money. We need to support the summer citizens program. Let's just be honest about it. If we don't do this, we won't have Did you fund it, Bruce?

Speaker 52:48:57

I'm looking right at him. I I didn't because I remember back when they were part of it, and then they said, oh, we're not gonna do this anymore. And then the chamber took over. And now they want back in. But it's back in in a different way, I think, now that we have that explanation.

Speaker 32:49:15

I I think I think part of it is they they're just still doing the same courses that they were doing, that they've always been doing. And I think this is just supporting them to keep doing it or or else they'll probably just stop doing it too because And a lot of this, we could look

Speaker 52:49:29

to fund a brochure, the printing of a brochure that they were gonna hand out that showed all of the courses they were offering. Look at that. Yeah. That would be excessive amount there for that.

Speaker 32:49:44

But you guys will remember the history of this Summerfest, that it was ran by IHC for many years. They dropped it, and it it fell into Logan City ran it for about four or five years. And quite frankly, it was really funny as Logan City was saying, this plate this thing is losing money. We're gonna get rid of it. It's just really, it's just let's just say government didn't know how to run it well. And once it spun off of Logan City, it's been a highly great event and it's grown, you know, way more. I mean, it was dying. Logan City was I'm not to blame city, but just It just wasn't being ran to be successful, and it was literally dying, and they wanted to kill it. And it's amazing that it spun off and was successful. I guess that said, similar to this, you know, it'd be nice that Utah State threw off this thing saying, hey, we don't want this anymore. But I'm I'm glad that they're still willing to participate and help it be successful.

Speaker 12:50:42

They are a big part of the

Speaker 52:50:44

appeal, I think. The big kind of bar. This is And it's still USU houses. There's duplication of efforts to get, though. Yes. Because they included in their budget are hotels and travel per diems. So are they gonna be going to Arizona too in addition to

Speaker 12:51:01

our chamber people? Yeah. Because this yeah. This is

Speaker 32:51:04

a Yeah. Creating and putting information around. Part of the delegation, you could say, to because I know that they go down there and and educate people to come up here. I'd assume they're part you know, I guess, Julie Hollis has gone on that trip too to help say, hey, this is where you should come. So I I call it more of a just marketing for Cache Valley. But we but we could not You said 10000? Yeah. This that's where Kathy That's what I had. It was 10000, Kathy. Mhmm. We have three. We have four.

Speaker 12:51:37

Okay. No extension.

Speaker 52:51:40

Why can't they get together with the chamber? And That's what I And that's probably what should happen with that. It

Speaker 42:51:47

it just seems like we can get more if we do it separate.

Speaker 32:51:52

But that probably that that would include though then the chamber saying, oh, don't worry. We'll pay you to do these courses up there, because I'm sure it's taking staff and personnel cost. Cost. Sometimes it's hard to see them up.

Speaker 72:52:08

I I will break my vow of silence for just a moment. We did not simply to say, I I do think the application would be stronger together Yes. With the subawardee, and saying we will if if USU needs resources to do stuff, have have the chamber put in for the resources and say, we if you fund this, we'll provide these things to you to USU so that they can give us space for lecture halls, instructors to participate, or the like. It is my estimation that would make a stronger application.

Speaker 32:52:48

That doesn't necessarily help make a decision on what to do with the proposal that's before the group right now. Well, why don't we why don't we do the 10 and tell them those very words that we won't fund this next year if we see this the same way. And say that we'd like to see it as a joint link with the with the cash chamber. And whether they're We'll let we'll let them worry about how they figure that out. But but let's just say, maybe that's We give them a head on up. We'll say next year, we'd like to see you just combined with the group that's already doing it. And and this partly comes because they did back away from Mhmm. Carrying the event.

Speaker 12:53:24

Okay. Thanks, Joe. So at October.

Speaker 22:53:27

October.

Speaker 12:53:28

'82. '20 is Cache Valley Center for the Arts out of area marketing. Wow. This is those that marketing

Speaker 82:53:46

again.

Speaker 72:53:48

As as much as I sometimes struggle with the marketing, it is something that's listed as like, our call for proposals does say, we fund this. That it is. And so use. So while while I sometimes wonder about how many flyers we might print and distribute, it it it's very much in balance for for the intent of the funding. So I I have a hard time wholesale dismissing it even if I have some instinct to be skeptical. Yeah. I had them for ten.

Speaker 52:54:21

I'd be fine with ten. I put them for twelve. The yeah. Twelve. I have a They keep track of the people that are coming from Salt Lake and from Ogden, and they do a lot of their marketing through the Internet. And they keep track of where tickets are being bought marketing to that area. And they do a pretty good job.

Speaker 72:54:46

I agree.

Speaker 32:54:48

And also, this also I I mean, with the marketing, when it's outside the area, in a way, it's just it's it's doing what, Julie House also does in this. It's pushing Marketing. Pushing cash. Cash, really. And saying, hey, we're a great place great community. We're a great place to live. Look what we have going on. We don't wanna do that so much anymore. The joke is true. That's scary.

Speaker 42:55:07

I know. I know. Can we calm it down a little bit? Particularly keep it away from California.

Speaker 12:55:12

Come and visit, spend your money, and then go back. Yeah. Did you say twelve? Did somebody say 12? I did. The full funding? What is anybody else? I'm I'm fine. Okay. Just take a look. Okay. Full funding at 12,000. Which is your arm? Yeah. That's okay. Number 37. This is that proposal. I don't know if I understood it all the way. From the North Logan Library. Is somebody here that Yeah. Art was crazy. Ryan could speak to it. I have a little bit of background on this as well. Do you mind coming and introducing yourself? Clear us up here. This is the the friends of the yes.

Ryan Campbell2:55:48

So I'm Ryan Campbell. North North Lowloon City parks. But so the friends of the library have their own separate account. And so the friends of the library, we're gonna put in the 125,000 to do the match with this. So it's in their courtyard area. The library and community center are being rebuilt. And so out there in that area, they wanna do a lot of programming in conjunction with the library that would be out in that space that's right there by the the North Logan City Library.

Speaker 12:56:21

And then the what events are you planning? Or or is it the Friends of the North Logan City Library? This is North Logan City.

Ryan Campbell2:56:29

Is it a separate 5 01C3? It's a separate one separate 5 01C3. So North Logan City, we are gonna come in and we're gonna be doing a bunch of the work. Like, we're gonna be doing the landscaping and trying to cut down costs with that. Mhmm. And so they were hoping to do, like, library events. Like, they've had magic shows in the past and they've had people come and do zoo stuff and then just other, yeah, city events that would be in conjunction with just the library.

Speaker 72:57:05

You've got music. You've got the the magic show is always always big. We've got animal events, lots of sort of the kinetic learning and cultural activities. And this the site for this is where you you got the old library that's being renovated a little bit. You've got the new city offices, and then there's the big community center behind that the library is using for programming. All of those were paid for with municipal dollars or or donations. The Friends of the North Logan Library have substantial support from Wasatch Properties and Deloahansen and are willing to put up half the funding to cover this beyond what the city's already doing in kind with landscaping, grading, all that kind of stuff, to put together an outdoor infrastructure space, where activities that are currently running at 50 to 60,000 attendees a year, can get bigger and be more successful because there's a better space to accommodate them. And, actually, right now, the space that used to accommodate the outdoor events at the library is It's gone. Dirt and chunks of concrete. So something has to go in there eventually. The other thing that's nice in from my perspective, granted this is I I have a little insider background with North Logan City, but Fred, the nice thing about working through the Friends of the Library is that there's a commitment for opportunities for more funding to grow, to cover the costs of putting on the events and activities and support the expansion. So my conversations with representatives from North Logan and the friends, but correct me if I'm wrong, Ryan, is that the thinking is they're not gonna the friends aren't gonna come back and ask raps to fund the magic show or or or the animal events or scale scales and tails, I think they call it, and those cameras. Okay. They're asking for funding for the infrastructure so that they can go get the private dollars from a donor where they already have an in and amp up the programming to the next level. It's just the physical infrastructure that they're looking for support on here.

Speaker 12:59:26

How many phases?

Ryan Campbell2:59:28

This is we're just doing the one phase. It's we better have it done. I don't wanna do any more phases. Oh, okay.

Speaker 52:59:36

I recommend a 100,000.

Speaker 12:59:41

Does anybody else have any thoughts on it? I have a 100. I think that seems good.

Speaker 32:59:45

That's impressive that the Friends of the Library has been so proactive that way.

Speaker 42:59:50

I'll I'll support the 100.

Speaker 12:59:52

Okay. It looks like we have a number of 100,000. Thank you. Thank you for answering our questions on questions on number 37. Okay. And I think we were Alan, agreement number 40 would be 0. Is that correct? We funded the other project by Hiram City. Moving on to number 49, Logan Downtown Alliance.

Speaker 33:00:15

Yeah. This is when I was talking about that, last year, they got 20,000, and I was surprised they asked for less.

Speaker 43:00:24

Yeah. But they split off into six other groups. It seems like all some other Oh. Pumpkin, you know, there are all these other conditions. It sounds like a syndicate.

Speaker 73:00:35

Yeah. It's a little bit different.

Speaker 33:00:37

It's positive. Yeah. No. Those those are the groups of two different groups.

Speaker 73:00:42

Yeah. These these events are not on the scale of of of what some of the others were that that we funded. Yeah. Yeah. Some amount of support is is is probably appropriate.

Speaker 13:00:59

I mean, I put like, when trick or treating is just I mean, thousands of kids are gonna come walk up and down Main Street anyway. The business is kind of outstanding. I don't know what we really have to do. Trick or treating downtown downtown here. Oh, you should see the amounts of children there are downtown. Wall to wall kids.

Speaker 43:01:18

I I mean, I don't know if that's really How do you guys make any money if you put all the way? Do you give rings away? I

Speaker 33:01:24

think I I don't know. It's Do you give rings away?

Speaker 73:01:28

But maybe the other question that I don't know. That I I have on this is what's the tie the the ties to recreation are I I get maybe trick or treating is recreational, and I need to have a broader scope of scope of what what that means. And and I I didn't mean to sound flippant on on that. I I and and I'm I'm open to thinking that broad broadly. A tourism from or, you know, or a tourism promotion, maybe there's some links there. I I feel like the connection to core purposes here could be clearer. And and and it it may be present, but I feel like a stronger application would make them clearer than than what I got out of it in this go around. I recommended 5,000 for funding on this one.

Speaker 13:02:13

I I recommended 1,000. I didn't I didn't really see these as but anybody else have numbers? Bruce is furiously flipping through papers.

Speaker 33:02:26

I have 5,000 as well. You have 5,000? Probably six or seven events. You know, it's the trick or treating. It's the Easter. It's the there is a group that's been trying to do the Wednesday market there. Mhmm. That that's a good one. Gingerbread House. That's Which is the company. That's a good one. And that does that has a good draw. And then Now it goes towards I don't exactly show on this list, though it is on there. Just because it's it's a You do have to buy a ticket. It's not a free event. Yeah. But there's a lot of people that do that. Yeah. A lot of people do. I've never done it. I have. I wanted to. It's usually busy. Just yeah.

Speaker 43:03:09

Do you do you have another half of the expenses just to pay someone.

Speaker 33:03:15

Well, of course, I guess events don't happen for free. No. But but they're hiring. Yeah. They're they're hiring, you

Speaker 43:03:20

know, someone to then, I guess, coordinate these things, which I thought I would've thought that this would be a more of a volunteer organization kind of thing. But again

Speaker 33:03:31

Well, it takes a takes employ you know, it takes a person to make things happen. But, I gave him 20,000 last year. I would think at least 10 would be These are majority free events for the community.

Speaker 73:03:48

I could go to 10 last year.

Speaker 33:03:52

I think I saw it was 20.

Speaker 53:03:53

The request was 20, I think. No. That's it. Yeah. We gave them 10 last year. I'm just Gave them the reason I reduced it to five is because of the new entity and the money that I was going to give them for the pumpkin. Mhmm. And that's why I reduced this. That's why why I asked why can't we get together on this?

Speaker 33:04:15

Well, they used to be. Well, yeah, they used to be well, I don't know. The Center Street Group just born themselves out of nowhere, and then and they originally were with the cash chamber. But I think they left the cash chamber so they could just be their own nonprofit. So I don't know. They're that's a different group altogether that that really is a small group, not representation of the whole of downtown. Where this group is, the representation of the whole of downtown.

Speaker 13:04:43

Is Logan City paying anything? Did you look in their budget?

Speaker 33:04:48

I don't oh, it mean to the debt alliance? Uh-huh. Nothing. They used to.

Speaker 63:04:54

Nothing can make pull down.

Speaker 33:04:56

Yeah. Maybe. It doesn't sound like sense. Go 7,500

Speaker 43:05:01

in between, and we'll go from there. Yeah.

Speaker 63:05:06

75. Okay.

Speaker 23:05:09

7500

Speaker 13:05:11

on 7500 on 49. K. 83 is

Speaker 23:05:20

Utah Symphony. Utah

Speaker 13:05:22

Opera. Utah Opera.

Speaker 53:05:24

This is the one I was amazed at the salaries on.

Speaker 43:05:27

It was

Speaker 13:05:28

Elevated

Speaker 53:05:29

tour concerts. World quality people and certainly they fit in that category. Oh my goodness.

Speaker 43:05:36

Am I confused on this one? It says Wellsville. Right? But it's at the American Heritage. At the American Heritage. Okay. So that's where they're Yeah. Okay. Because I the other day, someone said that they were coming to Logan. Said that they were coming to Logan, but it's not the same event. Is that where it's just it's just gonna be there? There. Okay. That's what it's understanding. Okay. I just yeah. I'd had a conversation. They said that they're bringing it to Logan. Okay. I just yeah. I'd had a conversation. They said that that they're bringing it to Logan.

Speaker 83:06:09

And

Speaker 43:06:10

If the salaries in this one were And this is yeah. This is a organization that is 100% out of the Valley. Yeah. They're based out of what? Is it Bountiful or something like that? Well, that's where their address is, but they're

Speaker 13:06:28

I mean, they do it looks like they do concerts all over the state, but they're just doing They're doing a series of seven concerts around the state.

Speaker 53:06:37

Mhmm. And one of them is here in Northern Utah. And, basically, the application is asking us to give $35,000 to advertise to promote the program here. It will be fully attended. There won't be in an empty seat. The interesting thing was is that I analyzed it and took all of the promotion. I think it was a $175,000 that they were allocating to promotion to divide by that. It's by seven. That's $25,000 per site. But when they put the budget together for the promotion for the Wellsville site. And that's where they come up with the 35,000 that they're so they're asking us to contribute more than one seventh of their advertising budget. I thought it was interesting. But anyway

Speaker 13:07:42

So it sounds like you have a proposal of 25,000.

Speaker 53:07:47

No. Oh. My I'm I'm I'm proposing 10,000. Oh. They're gonna be full whether they advertise or not. Yeah. Well, I think it I think it'll be a big event.

Speaker 73:07:58

Is the concert sure? Big event. Oh, yeah. So Is the concert conditional on our funding? No. It's already scheduled. Yeah. Okay.

Speaker 53:08:07

And I think we need to give them something. They may they have a huge budget. And then you look at the tax return and they're

Speaker 43:08:14

Yeah.

Speaker 13:08:16

Their salaries are way up. They just see that we have

Speaker 53:08:20

this funding source. I think that we need to show some kind of a token Support. That they would come up here. I mean, it will be full. Yeah. There will be a lot of people that come up. Yeah. But my recommendation was 10,000.

Speaker 43:08:36

I'll go with that. I like that. 10,000. 10,000.

Speaker 73:08:40

10,000 on On '3. Three.

Speaker 13:08:44

And then we had 7,000 on 52 for the Logan Yes. Events and activities. Mhmm. So we're at Number 6, Fair River Heritage Area, ukulele Why? Festival.

Speaker 73:09:01

How how are we doing on dollars? Oh, you're okay.

Speaker 13:09:04

We're fine. Okay. Especially when it's $9,000. Okay.

Speaker 53:09:12

I

Speaker 43:09:13

said I didn't give anything. I didn't give him I wanna I'd like to see him okay. If it's a big theme, make it a bigger theme and then come back. You know?

Speaker 73:09:24

I'd give him 3,000 to get off the ground.

Speaker 13:09:28

Oh, we have our proponent. Yeah. You can come and speak at that microphone and and introduce yourself, please.

Speaker 53:09:38

Did I read in there that you have done something in prior years?

Emma George3:09:41

Yes. So they just started the festival in, like, 2013, and then when COVID hit, they weren't able to hold it. So Okay. But, yeah, I'm Emma George. I'm the folk art and heritage coordinator for Bear River Heritage Area. We're a program under Bragg, and we're working with the original founder of the festival to start it up again in 2026.

Speaker 33:10:03

So this will be the first time in a while then? You know yeah. In

Emma George3:10:06

six or seven years. Yeah.

Speaker 13:10:10

So how many participants do you have?

Emma George3:10:13

So we have 20 people who compete in the ukulele contest, and then we have performances throughout the day. So around 50 performers as well. Attendees. Attendees. In the past at its height, it was around 2,000. But when they started at the first year, it was around 800 to a thousand. So that's what we're shooting for this year. Where? It will be at Willow Park.

Speaker 53:10:38

So it's an outdoor activity? Yeah. Yeah. It's an outdoor one.

Speaker 73:10:42

And why Cache Valley? Of all the places that one could go for a ukulele festival, is is this intended to be a rotating

Emma George3:10:50

thing around the state, or is the intent to keep it here in the long run? Yeah. The intent is to keep it here. So in the past, it was an annual festival, and I guess the reason it was here is because there was a lot of passion from the local musical organizations. And then also, we do have a surprising like, surprisingly large Polynesian community here. So

Speaker 73:11:16

Ukuleles are cool. I love ukuleles.

Speaker 13:11:21

Thank you. Thank you. Did we floated a few numbers out here. Is there anybody who wants to I'd give them $6,000. I had funded 2,000 to help with the 2 or 3 is more the range I'm thinking. Yeah. And that's we've again, kinda Dave's point of

Speaker 33:11:39

we don't

Speaker 13:11:40

Growing it. Yeah. Let them grow and and

Speaker 63:11:44

then we can see. Music works for the future. Yeah. Yeah. Dave,

Speaker 13:11:48

do you have anything you would like to add? No. Okay. So what it is What if I do three then? Do we have

Speaker 73:11:54

do we have four behind one number?

Speaker 13:11:58

What is the number we're We were we were around we were around 200. Number it might be. 2,002

Speaker 33:12:04

Oh, man. I'm I'm Kathy wants more. I want more.

Speaker 63:12:09

You new non music lovers down here at the other end need to get in on the phone. I love music. Let's I mean, love music.

Speaker 33:12:17

If this is its first year and it's restart,

Speaker 73:12:21

could we settle at three? I'll do three. I Let's get in three. I'm happy with three. It you know, what we might if they may have not even chewed it, but I there's something to be said for the approach of let's see some growth and then invest in something that that's on its way up. There's also an approach of saying, well, maybe we can put a little something in to see if we can get something started that might be able to become self sustaining.

Speaker 43:12:49

I I I will say that this is something for everybody. Ukulele, and we've got some cowboy poetry. There is something for everybody. There's an event and something a tie for anybody and everybody in this valley Yeah. Which I think is looking at the numbers up to I mean, a thousand or even 2,000 people is a lot of people for an event like that. Yeah. Yeah.

Speaker 73:13:15

So 3,000, we got four people. I'm okay with three. I'm okay with going down to two. Well, it's 3,000. 3,000. 3,000. You got 3,000. Okay. We'll be going now. Three.

Speaker 13:13:25

K. Next one, we have Cash Trails Alliance, $30,000 and their operational costs. We've kind of had some discussion about this already.

Speaker 73:13:34

I I love trails so much.

Speaker 63:13:37

And Wish you'd love music so much. This is all operational.

Speaker 73:13:41

I'm about to vote to recommend no funding for this proposal. I just I have zero. I agree. I I don't wanna be in the space of making policy decisions about which who and which organizations are building or or responsible for that thing. We've provided it through the county. I I don't wanna be in this space. With wraps. Your thoughts. Yeah. K. Anybody have any other

Speaker 13:14:05

zero for eighteen thirty, gardeners market table market farm to table banquet support. I said no.

Speaker 73:14:16

You said none? I did too. Same for me.

Speaker 33:14:19

Anybody wanna counter that? I don't know if I understand it all the way. It sounds like it's just like a fundraising event or a support banquet. So it's gonna be yeah. Just a

Speaker 13:14:32

Usually, those kind of organizations do their own banquets. If it's a fundraising, maybe they raise their own funds. Exactly. That's their own goal or something. Yeah. It's in the like, I I don't

Speaker 73:14:42

think it's gonna bring people from outside the valley. I I food is a cultural event. I've I'm Yeah. Not as clear to me. I just don't get So we're

Speaker 13:14:52

that one's a zero.

Speaker 33:14:53

Zero for 30. They'll probably do the types of things where they have giveaways, auctions. It's it's just a fundraising event that I don't think it's open or for me to do. K.

Speaker 13:15:04

Thirty. Gardner's oh, excuse me. Not thirty. Twenty four. Twenty four. Cash Valley Civic Ballet, the training, scholarships, and outreach expenses. It has a score of 18. I have $10,000.

Speaker 53:15:25

At all. You didn't put it at all? No. I have $10,000. When I you know, when you look at the number of people that are participating, then you divide it you divide the request among it. It works out to $52 a person that's participating. Right?

Speaker 73:15:45

Yeah. I I'm I I struggle with and they're basically, as I understand it, these are scholarships for students, most of whom are coming out of the county to participate here. From a recreation standpoint, my preference is that when we're providing recreation, arts, and culture kinds of experiences, that they be targeted at people who are in Valley rather than out of the valley. For me, this would have to come from a perspective of you could make the argument that that the investment is bringing people into the valley, for their classes who are also doing, you know, shopping and and and eating while they're here. It's not a large impact on that front. I I hope they're able to find to help students who might not otherwise be able to afford it to get in, but I'm not sure RAPS is the right place from my perspective for it. Well put.

Speaker 13:16:43

Any other perspectives, to share on this? Okay. We'll keep that at a at a zero. Cash number 33, Cache Ballet Symphonic Society. This is a I have a question of who are they?

Speaker 73:17:05

Now. The idea, as I understand it, is that the an an umbrella organization Yeah. For the the band, the instrumental theme things. And, at the risk of making, Kathy believe that I hate music even more, I I like, there's a clear rationale, in the, for the sound system one for the theater group, even though I there's a part of me that that wants to push funding to the theaters than the administrative cost that could come with an umbrella group. As I saw, the greater clarity for me that the it was we weren't funding administrative costs in large amounts for this group. We were funding the sound system. It's the director. I yeah. Funding administrative costs for a director to oversee if they were providing sound system or a trailer or something that served all of the bands, I would would be a little more inclined to get on board. I'm not sure I see the direct benefit

Speaker 53:18:06

from the proposal as written. I looked at it from a community support. They only had $6,000 in ticket sales. That's an indication to me that there's not a lot of community support

Speaker 13:18:20

for this group. Seeing the value in that.

Speaker 43:18:27

Dave, Joe, anything else, Kenny? Well, I was just really worried really worried about the request was, you know, it was half of what they were. Yeah. I just didn't I don't know if I did And I I understand. That that start telling me that, you know, that they're not they're not generating a lot or something, or there's few people or I'm not sure, you know well, I am sure everything they're thinking, I thought they were they were not real clear on a lot of that. And so I I didn't have them as any funding.

Speaker 73:18:54

So I think there could be a stronger application from this group Yeah. In the future. Yeah. But I I did not see the strength, the rationale, and of in this

Speaker 33:19:06

in in this cycle. Are you recommending our funding too then? And no funding.

Speaker 13:19:10

K. 54 Logan Cash

Speaker 53:19:13

Airport Self Serve Fuel Farm Project. What do you mean? Yes. We all thought it was last year. Go back. We funded them $15,000 last year. Oh, the Symphonic Society? Society. I think we need to I think we need to support them to some degree, and I think I said 15,000.

Speaker 13:19:31

Oh, let me see.

Speaker 73:19:35

We did. They requested 27. We granted them 15.

Speaker 43:19:40

And it sure and it jumped to a request of 60. Yeah. They did jump the request. Yeah. It's huge. And I

Speaker 63:19:47

Huge request.

Speaker 13:19:48

We had 15.

Speaker 43:19:49

Go another year at 15, and we'll go from there. 15,000.

Speaker 13:19:53

So you changed Sorry, Alma. 2,000.

Speaker 23:19:56

Number 33.

Speaker 13:19:57

Yep. K. Now we're at the fuel farm.

Speaker 43:20:03

I have them at zero. I don't know why this I don't know why it's back, but There's some organizational things that's happening right now. I think that we need to get on top of with the airport, airport authority, and everything. We need to get some things taken care of there first before we

Speaker 13:20:20

start sending some money more money. And they don't they don't give us any accounting. No. We have no idea what's really going on with that. K. That's that is an issue. You represent them? Anyone? No? No. K.

Speaker 33:20:33

That's a count it's a county I mean, I see it being something they need, they should do, but I don't know what needs to come It scares me. I don't know why it points to us. Yeah. Talk about leakage and everything like that. I worry about that.

Speaker 53:20:44

Well I'm not gonna give them any money until I know what they're doing themselves. Well, there's there's there's some issues,

Speaker 43:20:52

with things like that and who, you know, who they have actually contracted with to to do all that. And, you know, and there's just some structure and some things happening right now. I think we need to just,

Speaker 33:21:07

you know, just let them take care of let go get their house in order and then come back. Okay. Well, I talked to a pilot yesterday about that one, just saying, hey. Would that be something that's necessary, something you guys need? And he said, oh, I love it. I love when there's other airports. He flies himself, and he says, but because the gas is cheaper when you can self serve, you know, because you don't have to pay for someone to come to your plane. And and anyway, I just thought, again, this is this is a business thing. Like, whoever is providing the gas out there right now, can't they just say, hey, you know, you can come after hours and fill it for yourself, and provide that as a business. Like again, I don't know why it needs to come from this community. Yeah, RAPS. I mean, it might be enticing for some pilots and people who travel here, but again, this is a business expense. This is Whoever's doing their fuel right now, they should turn to and say, can you provide a self pump service, and have them just do it. Especially if you're gonna give them such a long duration contract kind of thing. Yeah. Yeah. That should be all for me. It just It probably just needs not Yeah. As much as I I actually support it, I just don't think it needs to come through with this.

Speaker 13:22:14

75 soul soul filled music foundation. Is this a new one?

Speaker 23:22:20

Is this a new one? Yeah. This is a new one. Yeah. The Redeemer tour. They're out of the area.

Speaker 43:22:26

And I I put zero on them and just say, okay. Go ahead. Get it going if you if it's something that's reoccurring. But like you say, it's also it is not a whole lot of, cash value based.

Speaker 33:22:38

Yeah. It's just It it it seems like it's one of those, if we don't fund it, it's coming anyway, type thing.

Speaker 53:22:45

Yeah. And then if then let it strengthen and let it How it how it's accepted by the community.

Speaker 73:22:50

And this when when we talked about another application over the last couple of years, we speculated as to as to would any music concert that decided that they wanted to hold an event in Cache Valley qualify for funding under wraps. And I I you know, the so should, you know, should Taylor Swift be coming to Cache Valley? Probably not. But but if she did Maybe if he had some something. Maybe that's the key to getting her to go. But I I I'm not sure sure how to treat this differently than any other concert with any other concert promoter coming in, and I'm a little hesitant to get into that space. That's a good way of saying. Agreed.

Speaker 43:23:39

Plus she's Zero. I worry that she's ruined in a good football player. So that's but they're popular.

Speaker 13:23:47

K. Stout Valor Soccer Club Incorporated, '85. So 75 was zero. Correct? 75 was 0. K. Thank you. 85. Eighty five. This is a new So is this it's a separate soccer league that's trying to come here. Invented team. I put them at zero. Major minor or something. I don't know. I see. I I see the role soccer. I think it's great. I do too. I see our role as providing,

Speaker 73:24:15

recreation infrastructure rather than funding the entities that support it. Like, I don't wanna support every soccer club in the Valley, but I do wanna make sure there's lots of good soccer fields in the Valley, so the clubs can form, exist, and run and serve our youth.

Speaker 43:24:30

And 40%. They wanna they wanna fund 40% of their Yeah. Off of wraps. Yeah. I'm saying they're going flat out. There's no. Come here and if you're if you if you've as I read that thing, if you are as good as you say you are, you should be self sustaining and get it going and and and have the the the base that you should without tax money. Nibley Then you get to scraping and start going to next levels

Speaker 73:24:58

Yeah. Then it may be a different way. We could have that conversation. But I'll tell you right now, Nibley's youth soccer program, North Logan's youth soccer program, youth soccer program, Smithfield, each one of those individually are serving more kids at no cost to reps. Mhmm. And they don't they don't have to pay their coaches. They run off volunteers, all those kinds of things. We we don't need to get into this space.

Speaker 13:25:25

K. Zero Almon for 85. 86, Wellsville City Trails, I think we said zero or we're gonna visit that one. I Yep. I said zero. I so fundamental

Speaker 73:25:36

well Yeah. I I almost just really lost my filter. I I don't think we should fund this. We we I I love funding trails. Me too. I love funding music too. But I also I love funding trails that I know where they start, where they go, and what what the connectivity and the network is. Again, listen to this and

Speaker 13:25:55

take notes for anyone who wants to do applications. Number 44, little Bloomsbury Foundation. I just suggested zero. I don't even know what they were doing. I put zero. Totally do we. Anybody else have any other ideas? Yeah. I said I I had zero. Good. Okay. K. Look at that, guys. What the heck? We have we're gonna take a second while Alma adds things up. There's lunch over here. There's a water. Lunch over there. There's bathrooms. Is that okay, Alma? You're gonna take are you okay to work while we Yeah. Step away for a second?

Speaker 23:26:29

Yep. We can do that. K.

Speaker 43:26:31

Take a You want to work through your lunch or do you wanna feed your lunch for you?

Speaker 33:26:37

Yeah. Yeah. We'll grab a little taste of Alma on top of this. Hi. It's like a four hour