Sb0008* 8 S.B

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sb0008* 8 S.B LEGISLATIVE FISCAL ANALYST S.B. 8 6 Managing Analyst: T.G. Dinehart 6 LEGISLATIVE GENERAL COUNSEL 6 Approved for Filing: E.N. Weeks 6 6 01-19-21 05:10 PM 6 1 STATE AGENCY FEES AND INTERNAL SERVICE FUND RATE 2 AUTHORIZATION AND APPROPRIATIONS 3 2021 GENERAL SESSION 4 STATE OF UTAH 5 Chief Sponsor: Don L. Ipson 6 House Sponsor: Jefferson Moss 7 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 8 LONG TITLE 9 General Description: 10 This bill supplements or reduces appropriations otherwise provided for the support and 11 operation of state government for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2021 and ending June 30, 2022. 12 Highlighted Provisions: 13 This bill: 14 < provides budget increases and decreases for the use and support of certain state agencies 15 and institutions of higher education; 16 < authorizes certain state agency fees; 17 < authorizes internal service fund rates; 18 < adjusts funding for the impact of Internal Service Fund rate changes; and, 19 < provides budget increases and decreases for other purposes as described. 20 Money Appropriated in this Bill: 21 This bill appropriates $5,125,000 in operating and capital budgets for fiscal year 2022, 22 including: 23 < $1,792,300 from the General Fund; 24 < $2,097,400 from the Education Fund; and 25 < $1,235,300 from various sources as detailed in this bill. 26 This bill appropriates ($40,200) in expendable funds and accounts for fiscal year 2022. 27 This bill appropriates $300 in business-like activities for fiscal year 2022. 28 This bill appropriates $0 in restricted fund and account transfers for fiscal year 2022, 29 including: 30 < $400 from the General Fund; and 31 < ($400) from various sources as detailed in this bill. S . B . *SB0008* 8 S.B. 8 01-19-21 05:10 PM 32 Other Special Clauses: 33 This bill takes effect on July 1, 2021. 34 Utah Code Sections Affected: 35 ENACTS UNCODIFIED MATERIAL 36 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 37 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Utah: 38 Section 1. FY 2022 Appropriations. The following sums of money are appropriated for the 39 fiscal year beginning July 1, 2021 and ending June 30, 2022. 40 Subsection 1(a). Operating and Capital Budgets. Under the terms and conditions of 41 Title 63J, Chapter 1, Budgetary Procedures Act, the Legislature appropriates the following sums of 42 money from the funds or accounts indicated for the use and support of the government of the state of 43 Utah. 44 EXECUTIVE OFFICES AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE 45 ATTORNEY GENERAL 46 ITEM 1 To Attorney General 47 From General Fund 87,400 48 From Federal Funds 1,000 49 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 4,100 50 From Revenue Transfers 400 51 Schedule of Programs: 52 Administration 83,500 53 Child Protection 1,800 54 Civil 200 55 Criminal Prosecution 7,400 56 ITEM 2 To Attorney General - Children's Justice Centers 57 From General Fund 100 58 Schedule of Programs: 59 Children's Justice Centers 100 60 ITEM 3 To Attorney General - Prosecution Council 61 From General Fund 100 62 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 100 63 From Revenue Transfers 100 64 Schedule of Programs: 65 Prosecution Council 300 66 BOARD OF PARDONS AND PAROLE 67 ITEM 4 To Board of Pardons and Parole 68 From General Fund (15,000) 69 Schedule of Programs: - 2 - 01-19-21 05:10 PM S.B. 8 70 Board of Pardons and Parole (15,000) 71 UTAH DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS 72 ITEM 5 To Utah Department of Corrections - Programs and Operations 73 From General Fund 649,900 74 From Federal Funds 400 75 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 2,800 76 Schedule of Programs: 77 Adult Probation and Parole Administration 116,700 78 Adult Probation and Parole Programs 37,500 79 Department Administrative Services 390,000 80 Department Training 100 81 Prison Operations Administration (700) 82 Prison Operations Central Utah/Gunnison 115,600 83 Prison Operations Draper Facility 500 84 Prison Operations Inmate Placement 200 85 Programming Skill Enhancement (4,600) 86 Programming Treatment (2,200) 87 ITEM 6 To Utah Department of Corrections - Department Medical 88 Services 89 From General Fund 6,300 90 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 200 91 Schedule of Programs: 92 Medical Services 6,500 93 JUDICIAL COUNCIL/STATE COURT ADMINISTRATOR 94 ITEM 7 To Judicial Council/State Court Administrator - Administration 95 From General Fund 53,100 96 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 2,300 97 From General Fund Restricted - Children's Legal Defense 500 98 From General Fund Restricted - Court Trust Interest 1,900 99 From General Fund Restricted - Dispute Resolution Account 100 100 From General Fund Rest. - Justice Court Tech., Security & Training 600 101 From General Fund Restricted - Nonjudicial Adjustment Account 100 102 Schedule of Programs: 103 Administrative Office 43,500 104 Court of Appeals 600 105 Data Processing 1,100 106 District Courts 6,200 107 Judicial Education 100 - 3 - S.B. 8 01-19-21 05:10 PM 108 Juvenile Courts 6,500 109 Law Library 200 110 Supreme Court 400 111 ITEM 8 To Judicial Council/State Court Administrator - Contracts and 112 Leases 113 From General Fund 266,200 114 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 4,100 115 From General Fund Restricted - State Court Complex Account 70,800 116 Schedule of Programs: 117 Contracts and Leases 341,100 118 ITEM 9 To Judicial Council/State Court Administrator - Guardian ad Litem 119 From General Fund 1,100 120 From General Fund Restricted - Children's Legal Defense 100 121 Schedule of Programs: 122 Guardian ad Litem 1,200 123 ITEM 10 To Judicial Council/State Court Administrator - Jury and Witness 124 Fees 125 From General Fund 100 126 Schedule of Programs: 127 Jury, Witness, and Interpreter 100 128 GOVERNORS OFFICE 129 ITEM 11 To Governors Office - Commission on Criminal and Juvenile 130 Justice 131 From General Fund (25,200) 132 From Federal Funds (157,400) 133 From Dedicated Credits Revenue (300) 134 From Crime Victim Reparations Fund (1,000) 135 Schedule of Programs: 136 CCJJ Commission (44,800) 137 Extraditions 500 138 Judicial Performance Evaluation Commission (800) 139 Utah Office for Victims of Crime (138,800) 140 ITEM 12 To Governors Office - Governor's Office 141 From General Fund (9,400) 142 From Dedicated Credits Revenue (19,000) 143 Schedule of Programs: 144 Administration 7,100 145 Governor's Residence (300) - 4 - 01-19-21 05:10 PM S.B. 8 146 Lt. Governor's Office (35,300) 147 Washington Funding 100 148 ITEM 13 To Governors Office - Office of Management and Budget 149 From General Fund 200 150 Schedule of Programs: 151 Administration 2,000 152 Operational Excellence 200 153 Planning and Budget Analysis (2,000) 154 ITEM 14 To Governors Office - Indigent Defense Commission 155 From General Fund Restricted - Indigent Defense Resources 400 156 Schedule of Programs: 157 Office of Indigent Defense Services 400 158 DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES - DIVISION OF JUVENILE JUSTICE SERVICES 159 ITEM 15 To Department of Human Services - Division of Juvenile Justice 160 Services - Programs and Operations 161 From General Fund 68,000 162 From Federal Funds 500 163 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 600 164 From Expendable Receipts 100 165 From Revenue Transfers 700 166 Schedule of Programs: 167 Administration (9,900) 168 Community Programs 5,300 169 Correctional Facilities 18,900 170 Early Intervention Services 23,400 171 Rural Programs 24,300 172 Youth Parole Authority 300 173 Case Management 7,600 174 OFFICE OF THE STATE AUDITOR 175 ITEM 16 To Office of the State Auditor - State Auditor 176 From General Fund 1,300 177 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 1,300 178 Schedule of Programs: 179 State Auditor 2,600 180 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY 181 ITEM 17 To Department of Public Safety - Driver License 182 From Federal Funds (200) 183 From Department of Public Safety Restricted Account 41,300 - 5 - S.B. 8 01-19-21 05:10 PM 184 From Public Safety Motorcycle Education Fund (100) 185 Schedule of Programs: 186 DL Federal Grants (200) 187 Driver License Administration (700) 188 Driver Records 60,100 189 Driver Services (18,100) 190 Motorcycle Safety (100) 191 ITEM 18 To Department of Public Safety - Emergency Management 192 From General Fund 217,400 193 Schedule of Programs: 194 Emergency Management 217,400 195 ITEM 19 To Department of Public Safety - Highway Safety 196 From Federal Funds 5,300 197 Schedule of Programs: 198 Highway Safety 5,300 199 ITEM 20 To Department of Public Safety - Peace Officers' Standards and 200 Training 201 From General Fund 13,600 202 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 100 203 Schedule of Programs: 204 Basic Training 900 205 POST Administration 3,800 206 Regional/Inservice Training 9,000 207 ITEM 21 To Department of Public Safety - Programs & Operations 208 From General Fund 378,900 209 From Federal Funds 1,400 210 From Dedicated Credits Revenue 22,600 211 From Department of Public Safety Restricted Account 23,000 212 From General Fund Restricted - Fire Academy Support 1,200 213 From Gen. Fund Rest. - Motor Vehicle Safety Impact Acct. 2,400 214 From Revenue Transfers 800 215 Schedule of Programs: 216 Aero Bureau 200 217 CITS Administration 6,600 218 CITS Communications 6,800 219 CITS State Bureau of Investigation 2,500 220 CITS State Crime Labs 13,800 221 Department Commissioner's Office 314,400 - 6 - 01-19-21 05:10 PM S.B. 8 222 Department Grants 2,100 223 Department Intelligence Center 7,300 224 Fire Marshal - Fire Operations 1,400 225 Highway Patrol - Administration 1,000 226 Highway Patrol - Commercial Vehicle 1,800 227 Highway Patrol - Field Operations 42,700 228 Highway Patrol - Protective Services 1,900 229 Highway Patrol - Safety Inspections
Recommended publications
  • Trains 2019 Index
    INDEX TO VOLUME 79 Reproduction of any part of this volume for commercial pur poses is not allowed without the specific permission of the publishers. All contents © 2018 and 2019 by Kalmbach Media Co., Wau kesha, Wis. JANUARY 2019 THROUGH DECEMBER 2019 – 862 PAGES HOW TO USE THIS INDEX: Feature material has been indexed three or more times—once by the title under which it was published, again under the author’s last name, and finally under one or more of the subject categories or railroads. Photographs standing alone are indexed (usually by railroad), but photo graphs within a feature article are not separately indexed. Brief news items are indexed under the appropriate railroad and/or category; news stories are indexed under the appro- priate railroad and/or category and under the author’s last name. Most references to people are indexed under the company with which they are easily identified; if there is no easy identification, they may be indexed under the person’s last name (for deaths, see “Obi t uaries”). Maps, museums, radio frequencies, railroad historical societies, rosters of locomotives and equipment, product reviews, and stations are indexed under these categories. Items from countries other than the U.S. and Canada are indexed under the appropriate country. A Amtrak's elephant style, Ask TRAINS, Mar 62 Aiken Railway: Amtrak’s lost transcons, Jul 22-31 Once upon a time: Seaboard and Southern, Apr 51 Amtrak’s money mystery, Jan 50-55 A tale of two South Carolina short lines, Apr 46-53 At fault: train or track? Passenger, Nov
    [Show full text]
  • Student Exchange Program
    student exchange program whitmore global management center marriott school brigham young university 1 contents 5 : about the university 6 : marriott school of management 10 : marriott school student resources 12 : byu campus 17 : useful information 19 : byu culture 21 : recreation and entertainment 2 Dear student, It has never been more important to be connected to the global economy than it is today. In spite of the global economic crisis and slowdown in world trade, the future of international business is still bright. Now more than ever, you will likely work in the global economy. You might be working abroad or working in your home country for either a local multinational corporation or for a foreign-based company that is enter- ing your market. Whatever your future brings, it will be important for you to understand how to negotiate foreign languages and culture. It is one thing to study a language in school, but you also need to get used to different countries and cultures as well. Cultural is broad, and language is just one aspect. BYU is a great place to study, because over 70 percent of our students speak a second language and many have lived abroad for a year or more. In your classes, you will be able to interact with students from other countries but also with U.S. students with broad international experience. In any given class, you will have classmates with international experience in multiple countries in all regions of the world. These students have gained a knowledge of and love for the people, language, and culture of places where they have lived.
    [Show full text]
  • S the ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAILROAD CLUB January, 1996. Club Telephone P. 0. Box 2391 ...No. 436 ...(303) 431
    Rocky. il */W. Mountai S KAILTHE ROCKY MOUNTAINREPORT RAILROAD CLUB MEETING SCHEDULE: January, 1996. .................... No. 436 Club Telephone ........ (303) 431-4354 P. 0. Box 2391 January 9, 1996 -- 7:30 p.m. Denver, CO 80201-2391 CURRENT NEWS AND HISTORICAL NOTES OF ROCKY Southeast wing of Christ Episcopal Church, MOUNTAIN RAILROADING PUBLISHED MONTHLY FOR 2950 South University at Bates. Off-street ITS MEMBERS BY THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAILROAD parking at rear (east) of meeting hall, CLUB. ease use the building's south entrance. CLUB MEMBERSHIP Jim Trowbridge... .......... Editor Mike Johnson....... .... President Roger Cal 1ender.. Vice President Membership in the Rocky Mountain Railroad Bill Gordon........ .... Secretary Club may be obtained by sending $24.00 Ardie Schoeninger .... Treasurer ($20.00 annual dues plus enrollment fee of $4.00) to: ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAILROAD CLUB, Send all items for publication to: Rocky P. 0. Box 2391, Denver, CO 80201-2391. An Mountain Rail Report, c/o Jim Trowbridge, Associate Membership for Spouses and Editor, 502 South Cody Street, Lakewood, Children is also available for a yearly Colorado 80226-3048. rate of $10.00. On regular memberships, new members joining after April of each year COPY DEADLINE ALL copy for publication may obtain membership for a payment of in the February, 1996 Rail Report is due $4.00 enrollment fee plus $1.25 for each no later than January 9, 1996!! month remaining in the calendar year. Dues for the next year are solicited in November of the current year. JAMUARY 9 PROGRAM MEMBERSHIP INQUIRIES 1996 appears to be starting out with a "bang" as long-time member, Hatch Wroton, Please refer address changes, new member­ presents 16mm films by himself, and, one ships, dues payments, lost newsletters, by Bob Richardson.
    [Show full text]
  • Visitors Guide Your Backyard Playground Awaits
    VISITORS GUIDE YOUR BACKYARD PLAYGROUND AWAITS. Situated at the base of Deer Valley Resort, and just 45 minutes from the Salt Lake City International Airport, the beautiful Heber Valley is a quick and convenient family getaway that offers a wide range of iconic adventures. With pristine lakes, thrilling zip lines, a historic tourism railroad, three state parks, 90 holes of public golf, a geo thermal hot spring, blue-ribbon fly fishing, endless hiking, biking, and off-road vehicle trails, the Heber Valley boasts year-round recreational opportunities — all with some of the most majestic mountain views in the world. Whether you’re looking for a unique outdoor adventure, a relaxing mountain retreat, a quick getaway for the weekend, or even a family reunion, Heber Valley has an abundance of dining, lodging, and adventures for everyone. Come visit us and see for yourself why the Heber Valley is Utah’s Backyard Playground. WASATCH MOUNTAIN STATE PARK Enjoy year-round adventure at Wasatch Mountain State Park. Camp in the Pine Creek Campground, reserve a tee time at one of the four popular 18-hole golf courses or hike, bike, ATV or horseback ride on miles of winding mountain trails. In winter months, ski, snowshoe or snowmobile through the alpine terrain. Nestled on the eastern side of the Wasatch Mountains, the views are unforgettable. WHAT TO EXPECT • Visitor Center • Events year-round • Fishing Pond • Campgrounds • Public Golf Courses • Picnic areas Wasatch Mountain Golf • Group-use pavilion Course and Soldier Hollow Golf Course • Overnight group areas • Trails open year-round • Gear rentals Home of the famous • Restaurants “WOW” Trail 1281 WARM SPRINGS ROAD, MIDWAY, UTAH • 435.654.1791 STATEPARKS.UTAH.GOV/PARKS/WASATCH-MOUNTAIN 435.654.3666 GOHEBERVALLEY.COM 5 JORDANELLE STATE PARK Located above the Heber Valley, Jordanelle State Park is a summertime mecca for outdoor enthusiasts.
    [Show full text]
  • Utah Scenic Byways Guide
    Utah is the place where prehistory intersects with the enduring spirit of the Old West. Wild, adventure-rich places cradle vibrant urban centers. With interstates and airplanes, the world can feel pretty small. On Utah’s designated scenic byways, the world feels grand; its horizons seem infinite. As you drive through Utah, you’ll inevitably encounter many of the state’s scenic byways. In total, Utah’s distinct topography provides the surface for 27 scenic byways, which add up to hundreds of miles of vivid travel experiences wherein the road trip is as memorable as the destination. Utah’s All-American Road: Scenic Byway 12 headlines the network of top roads thanks to landscapes and heritage unlike anywhere else in the nation. All of Utah’s scenic byways are explorative journeys filled with trailheads, scenic overlooks, museums, local flavors and vibrant communities where you can stop for the night or hook up your RV. Not sure where to start? In the following pages, you’ll discover monumental upheavals of exposed rock strata among multiple national and state parks along the All-American Road (pg. 4); dense concentrations of fossils along Dinosaur Diamond (pg. 8); and the blazing red cliffs and deep blue waters of Flaming Gorge–Uintas (pg. 12) — and that’s just in the first three highlighted byways. Your journey continues down two dozen additional byways, arranged north to south. Best of all, these byways access an outdoor adventureland you can hike, fish, bike, raft, climb and explore from sunup to sundown — then stay up to welcome the return of the Milky Way.
    [Show full text]
  • Utah Valley Is One of the Best Ways to Enjoy the Outdoors and Appreciate Mountain Beauty
    Hiking Hiking in Utah Valley is one of the best ways to enjoy the outdoors and appreciate mountain beauty. With trails for all Utah Valley people, ranging from easy walks to challenging climbs up mountain tops. Map & Attractions Local Favorites • Stewart Falls - this is an easy to moderate hike, 3.5 miles roundtrip, trailhead is at Aspen Grove or Sundance Mountain Resort off of Alpine Loop road • Grotto Falls - this is an easy .6 mile, trailhead is off of the Nebo Loop road • Rock Canyon Trail - this moderate hike leads to unique rock formations, crosses bridges and passes a few caves. Trailhead is at Rock Canyon Parking in Provo. • Timpooneke Trail - this is a challenging 15 mile hike that BlackKitchen Sheep 88 Cafe Silver Lake Flats Reservoir takes you near the top of one of the highest peaks in Utah on Mount Timpanogos. Trailheads are at Aspen Grove and Timpooneke Trail Food Scene Things to do Sweet tooths, foodies, and picky eaters are all at home in Utah Valley is known for its picturesque mountains and Utah Valley where exotic foods, local eats, and unique dining friendly culture. Anyone, from adventure and nature lovers to experiences abound. Satisfy your cravings and hunger pangs entertainment seekers, can find their happy in Utah Valley. Each with Utah Valley’s wide variety of food experiences. city holds something unique and exciting for all to explore. utahvalley.com/restaurants utahvalley.com/things-to-do 900+ 7 Restaurants Historic Downtowns 28 40+ International Food Cultures Local Festivals 230+ 13 International Restaurants Kitchen 88 Waterfalls Utah Lake Hiking at Sundance Mountain Resort 60+ 7 Dessert-Only Places Scenic Drives The information in this guide was provided to Explore Utah Valley by various businesses and agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • State Parks Wasatch County Is Home to Three Utah State Parks
    LOTS OF (Last Updated On: July 25, 2019) Heber Valley is just a short drive away from both Utah and Salt Lake Counties, and it is full of fun family activities. State Parks Wasatch County is home to three Utah State Parks. Deer Creek and Jordanelle are mainly water-based, and Wasatch Mountain has just about everything. Deer Creek State Park Deer Creek has beautiful clear water Jordanelle State Park Wasatch Mountain State Park Wasatch Mountain State Park Hikes Here are the family friendly hikes in Wasatch County. Provo River Trail in Midway is only 1.0 mile and totally flat. Nobletts Trail is up past Jordanelle. Flat, easy, and shady. Cascade Springs is a beautiful boardwalk trail, and it has a waterfall. Unique Fun in Heber Valley The Heber Valley Railroad is an old historic railroad and always has fun themed trains to ride. Take a tour of the diary farm, or just stop at eat cheese and ice cream in Heber Valley Artisan Cheese Shop. Swim or scuba inside the Homestead Crater. Super unique pool with floating obstacle courses, a splash pad, and tons of other fun for kids. Memorial Hill is a beautiful spot to remember those who have served our country. Heber City Main Street Park has a fun playground. Fishing Fishing is a favorite kid-friendly activity in Heber Valley. Kids love to fish, and while there are limitless options in the region where you can drop in a line, Wasatch Mountain State Park makes it easy and fun for the kids. Visitors can rent poles for just $3 per day, and bait is available for purchase at the Visitor Center.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventure Guide
    Your next big adventure begins in Utah’s backyard playground. Visit the Heber Valley for a unique experience that’s so easy to get to, and so hard to leave. ADVENTURE GUIDE www.GOhebervalley.com I know a place so hidden — yet in the center of it all. Your adventure begins here! elcome to Heber Valley, one of Utah’s finest treasures. Situated only 45 minutes from Wdowntown Salt Lake City, the beautiful Heber Valley is a quick and convenient family escape that offers a wide range of adventures and activities for all ages. With three state parks, a handful of pristine lakes, blue ribbon fly fishing, endless hiking and biking trails, 90 holes of public golf and majestic mountain views, the Heber Valley boasts scenic and recreational opportunities all year round. Throughout the year, Heber Valley is home to dozens of events that are sure to entertain, educate and inspire. For western folks, the annual Cowboy Poetry Gathering will bring out your inner cowboy spirit. During Labor Day weekend, more than 90,000 people participate in the Swiss Days celebration as well as the Soldier Hollow Classic Sheepdog Championships. Mountain races, world- class rodeos and challenging marathons are just a sample of the extraordinary events found here in the Heber Valley. Whether you’re looking for unique recreational activities, overnight stays, authentic dining or beautiful vistas, Heber Valley provides an abundance of unforgettable experiences for everyone. To learn more about Heber Valley visit online at gohebervalley.com or call our friendly Visitors Center at 435-654-3666. GoHeberValley.com | page 3 mount timpanogos watches over our valley.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Rocky Mountain Rail Tour Nevada Northern Railway Heber Valley Railroad Leadville Colorado and Southern Railroad San Luis and Rio Grande Railroad
    LINEUP Official Newsletter Of Motorcar Operators West 2013 Rocky Mountain Rail Tour Nevada Northern Railway Heber Valley Railroad Leadville Colorado and Southern Railroad San Luis and Rio Grande Railroad Volume 21, No. 2 Fall 2013 1 Motorcar Operators West Board of Directors Officers and Members Bill Schertle President Howard Brown Motorcar Operators West President’s Message 804 E. Tularosa Avenue 155 Dana Street Documents Orange CA 92866 Fort Bragg, CA 95437 Available at www.mowonline.org H (714) 633-1605 H (707) 964-1808 “Termed out”. That’s me as I end my four-year tenure as the President C (714) 743-0804 C (707) 972-3018 MOW Webmaster of Motorcar Operators West. Our by-laws dictate that anyone in the position of [email protected] [email protected] www.mowonline.org Jamie Foster President must step down after four consecutive years in office. I have had a Dave Balestreri Vice President John Martin [email protected] great time in this position and have enjoyed meeting all the challenges that have 2320 E Street 1360 J Street Sacramento, CA 95816 Wasco, CA 93280 New Member Committee Coordinator come my way. MOW is in a great position to move forward as the leader in provid- H (916) 444-6374 (661) 331-7916 Harry Fisher ing fun and interesting excursions whether they are one or several days in length. C (916) 531-7536 [email protected] 28819 Shadow Valley Lane My thanks go to the Executive Board of Dave Balestreri, Malcolm Frost, and Glen [email protected] Santa Clarita, CA 91390 Mike Mitchell H (661) 296-0636 Ford who have given me their support and encouragement.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORY of Wasatch County
    A HISTORY OF = 'Wasatch County Jessie L. Embry UTAH CENTENNIAL COUNTY HISTORY SERIES A HISTORY OF Wasatch County Jessie L. Embry Native Americans used Wasatch County for hunting and gathering activities, but prob­ ably no permanent settlers lived in the area until the Mormons arrived in 1859. They established communities following Joseph Smith's Plat of the City of Zion. Rather than living on isolated homesteads, they lived in towns and set up their farms surrounding the villages. The harsh weather and distant water sources of the region also encouraged coop­ eration. The area became known for its dair­ ies and cattle and sheep industries. But while the towns in Wasatch County started as typical Mormon villages, they have become more dependent on outside eco­ nomic forces. The state and federal govern­ ments have developed many of the county's natural resources, but they generally are used outside the area. The county includes much of the Uinta and parts of the Wasatch and Ashley national forests and boasts three res­ ervoirs: Strawberry (1910), Deer Creek (1946), and Jordanelle (1995); however, the stored water is used elsewhere. Wasatch County's history is the story of a transition from independent Mormon villages to de­ pendent colonies and bedroom communi­ ties of larger population centers. ISBN: 0-913738-08-5 A HISTORY OF 'Wasatch County A HISTORY OF Wasatch County Jessie L. Embry 1996 Utah State Historical Society Wasatch County Commission Copyright © 1996 by Wasatch County Commission All rights reserved ISBN 0-913738-08-5 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 96-60164 Map by Automated Geographic Reference Center—State of Utah Printed in the United States of America Utah State Historical Society 300 Rio Grande Salt Lake City, Utah 84101-1182 Dedicated to Ruth Grimshaw Witt Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ix GENERAL INTRODUCTION xiu CHAPTER 1 Introduction 1 CHAPTER 2 The Land before Mormon Settlement 11 CHAPTER 3 Mormon Settlement of Wasatch County, 1859-1888 20 CHAPTER 4 Community Growth, 1889-1917 63 CHAPTER 5 War and the Roaring Twenties, 1917-1929 .
    [Show full text]
  • Part 225 Reporting Railroads.Pdf
    Part 225 Reporting Railroads Total Records: 771 Report Created on: 4/30/2019 Notes: A railroad may be represented in multiple regions of the country. Region Railroad Reporting Railroad Name Code 1 ADCX Adirondack Scenic Railroad 1 APRR Albany Port Railroad 1 ARA Arcade & Attica Railroad Corporation 1 ARDJ American Rail Dispatching Center 1 BCRY BERKSHIRE SCENIC RAILWAY MUSEUM, INC. 1 BDRV BELVEDERE & DELAWARE RIVER RWY 1 BHR Brookhaven Rail, LLC 1 BHX B&H Rail Corp 1 BKRR Batten Kill Railroad 1 BSOR BUFFALO SOUTHERN RAILROAD, INC. 1 CDOT Connecticut Department Of Transportation 1 CLP Clarendon & Pittsford Railroad Company 1 CMQX CENTRAL MAINE & QUEBEC RAILWAY 1 CMRR Catskill Mountain Railroad 1 CMSX Cape May Seashore Lines, Inc. 1 CNYK Central New York Railroad Corporation 1 COGN COGN Railroad 1 CONW Conway Scenic Railroad 1 CRSH Consolidated Rail Corporation 1 CSO CONNECTICUT SOUTHERN RAILROAD INC. 1 DESR Downeast Scenic Railroad 1 DL DELAWARE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD 1 DLWR DEPEW, LANCASTER & WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, INC. 1 DRRV Dover and Rockaway River Railroad 1 DURR Delaware & Ulster Rail Ride 1 EBSR East Brookfield & Spencer Railroad LLC 1 EJR East Jersey Railroad & Terminal Company 1 EMRY EASTERN MAINE RAILROAD COMPANY 1 FGLK Finger Lakes Railway Corporation 1 FRR FALLS ROAD RAILROAD COMPANY, INC. 1 FRVT Fore River Transportation Corporation 1 GMRC Green Mountain Railroad Corporation 1 GRS Pan Am Railways/Guilford System 1 GU GRAFTON & UPTON RAILROAD COMPANY 1 HRRC HOUSATONIC RAILROAD COMPANY, INC. 1 LAL Livonia, Avon & Lakeville Railroad Corporation 1 LBR Lowville & Beaver River Railroad Company 1 LI Long Island Rail Road 1 LRWY LEHIGH RAILWAY 1 LSX LUZERNE & SUSQUEHANNA RAILWAY 1 MBRX Milford-Bennington Railroad Company 1 MBTA Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority 1 MCER MASSACHUSETTS CENTRAL RAILROAD CORPORATION 1 MCRL MASSACHUSETTS COASTAL RAILROAD, LLC 1 ME MORRISTOWN & ERIE RAILWAY, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • RMQ Fall2004 Real Issue
    railway museum quarterly TRAINLINE Number 2 Published cooperatively by the Tourist Railway Association Fall 2010 and the Association of Railway Museums Sacramento Northern #1005 (Holman 1912) at the Western Railway Museum is back after a long restoration. Its frame was bent in a switching accident many years ago and had to be straightened. The car was completely disassembled and every component was removed and reconditioned. Best of all, the car is presented in its original context. The museum’s demonstration railway is the former SN mainline which was never removed, so the car is on Requested Service Address home rails. It is running under catenary 1096 NO. PERMIT reconstructed to SN’s specs. Photo MN MINNEAPOLIS, PAID Conyers, GA 30012 GA Conyers, courtesy of Western Railway Museum. U.S.POSTAGE 1016 Rosser Street Rosser 1016 PRSRT. STD. PRSRT. ARM 2 ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY MUSEUMS TOURIST RAILWAY ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Association of Railway Museums is to lead in the advancement of railway heritage The Tourist Railway Association, Inc. is a non- through education and advocacy, guided by the profit corporation chartered to foster the principles set forth in "Recommended Practices for Railway Museums" and incorporated in other best development and operation of tourist railways practices generally accepted in the wider museum and museums. community. TRAIN Membership ARM Membership Membership is open to all railway museums, tourist Membership in the Association of Railway Museums is railroads, excursion operators, private car owners, open to nonprofit organizations preserving and displaying railroad related publishers, industry suppliers and at least one piece of railway or street railway rolling stock to the public on a regularly scheduled basis.
    [Show full text]