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Show I HERE'S MORE ABOUT Bower City Parks and Recreation John Quarn-berJanitor Barbara Davenport; Watermaster Keith Warby andSex-to- n A1 Bradshaw. The retirement contribution rate shall remain at the same present level as In fiscal year g; 1984. The 3.36 percent contribution rate difference shall be placed in an Individual retirement account or similar program in fiscal year 1985. This retirement benefit pertains also to the above named individuals except Janitor Barbara Davenport. Beaver City shall leave its medical health insurance policy as is. Councilman Miller and Council- man Grlmshaw voted In favor of the moton. Councilman Smith and Councilman Hutchings voted against the motion. Councilman Messinger was absent. Mayor Christiansen declared the vote to be a tie. Mayor Christiansen voted to break the tie and voted against the moton. The motion failed by a majority vote. After discussion of wages for fiscal year 1985, Councilman Smith Councilman Hutchings moved, seconded, Beaver City increase the following individuals salary by two percent In fiscal year 1985: City Manager Gordon BakerjCltyTreas-ure- r Lucille Strong; City Recorder Hal Lessing; Accounts receivable Clerk Ann Buffington; Hoe Operator Fay Ashworth; Head Electrician Mont Bettrtdge; lineman JohnSmith; Parks Lineman Danny White; John Quarnberg; and Recreation Janitor Barbara Davenport; Water -roaster Keith Warby and Sexton A1 Bradshaw. The retirement contribution rate shall remain at the same present level as in fiscal year 1984. The 3.36 percent contributon rate difference shall be placed in an individual retirement account or similar program in fiscal year 1985.' This retirement benefit pertains also to the above named Individuals except Janitor Barbara Davenport. Beaver City shall leave Its medical health Insurance policy as Is. Councilman Smith and Councilman Hutchings voted for the motion. Councilman Miller and Councilman voted against the moGrlmshaw tion. Councilman Messinger was absent. Mayor Christiansen declared the vote to be a tie and voted in favor of the moton to break the tie. The motion carried by a majority vote. The City Recorder presented and read to the City Council a letter from Platt and Platt Inc. for engineering services to drill a new well to be located at Beaver Citys stor- Girl Scout Cookies are a wonderful American tradition and we thank you for believing in this tradition. Besides offering a valuable learn- I) ''St: feedback Dear Editor: I lost both legs and an arm In Vietnam, but many sacrificed far more than I in Americas wars and other armed conflicts. Since our country's founding, a million and a quarter servicemen and women gave up life Itself. Memorial Day is their day a day on which were asked to remember the Immense sacrifices that paid the price for our way of life. Such memories come naturally to those of us who served in times of war and armed conflict. Most of us saw others die in combat. We cant ever forget them. But many Americans do forget. To help them remember our country's war dead, the nonprofit Disabled American Veterans urges you to devote prominent news and editorial coverage to Memorial Day this year. To assist this, weve you in en- closed a photograph on the Memorial Day theme. Please high-quali- ty POSTHA$FE.R: Send address changes Bo 36$, Milford, Utah P.0. SUtSCRIRTION RHYNES Letter to the Editor: Thanks so very much to all our Girl Scouts, Parents and cookie customers! We want to thank all of you for your loyalty and support during our recent Girl Scout Cookie sale. As you have found, our product was fine and lived up to the same high quality that has made our cookie so popular year after year. to Beaver County Telephone: News 1 IN ADVANCE RATES IN UTAH 110,00 PER YEAR ELSEWHERE $15,00 PER YEAR COPY DEADLINES EDITOR feel free to use this photo as you choose in your coverage of Mem -orial Day. The federal observance of Memorial Day falls on May 28 this year. Many municipalities and veterans organizations, however, prefer to observe Memorial Day on the traditional May 30 date. Thank You, Dennis A. Joyner National Commander Disabled American Veterans Office. MtWAnj MONDAY NOON REASONS RANDEE BEAVER MILFORD Swot 387-28- 81 ... IN MOTION 387-28- 81 HINERSVILLE 386-22- PAROWAN A77-35- 61 SAN RUST! CO VALLEY .. 387-26- 16 .. .. ,. SNAKE VALLEY ADAMSVILLEGREENVILLE BEAVER SPORTS I LIZ ZALESKI BAREARA MAYER ROBERTA C0NDE BESSIE EDWARDS t tte flat of the Halted Stale of America, I atomtiaw aoder God, tediruiMe, with DAVIS WILMA MEL NEWS Uua,w' MELL0R WARREN CORRESPONDENTS NEWS programs. Thanks to each of you from every girl and adult In the Utah Girl Scout Council. Connee Gates (Mrs. Joseph) President Linda Fergusson (Mrs. Ron) Council Cookie Chairman Marge Gray Neighborhood Cookie Chairman Dear Editor: As Mayor of Salt Lake City, I want to Inform you that we are anticipating flooding this summer due to rapid runoff of the heavy snowpack in nearby mountains. I would also like to express a concern that I have in this regard. Media coverage of the flooding that occurred in Salt Lake City last year was accurate and fair, but it caused us to lose a substantial number of visitors who pictured the situation as much worse than it actually was. News reports highlighted the willingness of our residents to roll up their sleeves and work together In a crisis, but they also prompted many people across the country to think that the impact of the flooding was widespread and disruptive. Many potential visitors decided not to come to Salt Lake City because they believed that the flooding critically affected the availability of our services and facilities. In fact, however, the flooding was confined to several major streets, and the primary inconvenience that vlsitors encountered was traffic congestion. we expect flooding in Lake City again this year, we have significantly Improved our storm drainage system, and our city employees and residents are prepared to deal immediately with any situation that may arise, In short, Salt Lake City will continue to function as usual this summer, andall of our services, facilities and attractions will remain open and available. Thanks for your consideration. MORE ABOUT Milford ing experience our cookie sales directly benefit individual troops, help girls attending camp, and provide funds for Council events and camp Although MHdin tall am U firm Oira ay of the mk when all feadllnes win move tarwtra me tall working day to Saturday noon AND PUBLISHER N.E. "RED WILSON t Entered as second class matter weekly in the Milford Post HERE'S Council future. They agreed to hire another city employee to help with the summer work, Including the sewer project. An evaluation of all employees ill be made this summer. purchase of a They discussed tractor for the golf course, other equipment and the golf course expansion. Atty. Kanell said he hasnt been able to locate the dealer who sold the solar panels for the swimming pool and that further action is stymied on getting them fixed until hes found. Mayor Pettey recommended the Council set up a capitol Improvement fund in the budget. The review of the budget was postponed until June 4th, at the regular meeting. EARLY ACTION FOR URGED U OF U STUDENTS Students who want to enter the University Of Utah fall quarter are encouraged to apply for admission by the first week In July, even though the final deadline la Aug. 1. Fall classes begin Sept. 24. Dr. Stayner Landward, director of admissions, says students admitted by early Julyvlll have important advantages. They will be able to apply for financial aUbefore funds run out and will be Invited to a day-loorientation. During this years orientation, students will write a placement essay to be used in as signing them to their first writing course. age tank. After discussion, the City Council authorized Mayor Christiansen and City Recorder Lessing to sign the agreement with Platt and Platt Inc. and the City Recorder was Instructed to advise Platt and Platt to proceed with the engineering services immediately. The City Council discussed tW painting of the Community Center. After discussion, It was the consensus of the City Council that City Manager Baker should review the painting with Mr. Maurer and when it Is completed to the City Managers satisfaction, the city will pay the contracted amount. A discussion was held on use of the Community Center and cleanup of the Center. After discussion, it was the consensus of the City Council that the City Recorder should write a letter to all regular users of the Community Center advising them that they must clean up after use and supervision must be maintained over all people using the center. If the above conditions are not met, the City Council will revoke use of the Center to any group not In compliance. City Manager Baker discussed ventilation of the Community Center and smoking. After a lengthy discussion, It was decided to post No Smoking signs at the Community Center. Mr. Wallace Gregerson, representing the Beaver Gun Club, met with the City Council and requested a donation of $500.00 for the Utah State Shoot to be held on July 7th and July 8th, 1984. After discussion $200.00 was approved for the shoot. Mr. Ken Joseph and Mr. Ed Sira-c- o met with the City Council to request that Beaver City turn over Its liquor funds to the Utah Alcohol Foundation to build a new alcohol and drug rehabilitation center in Cedar City. The center will be used mainly for women and The City Recorder juveniles. the Herwit Hr r ,)i Salt Sincerely, Ted E. Wilson Mayor May 24, 1984 Page 2 explained to Mr. Joseph that Bea- ver City has an agreement with Beaver County to turn over the li- squor fund- to the County for use by the Metro Police under the new County-wid- e police system. Mr. Joseph requested Beaver City think about a donation to the center In future budgets. Mr. Joseph explained the advantages and usage of the center and how people in this area have been helped by the program. Mr. Marlowe George, owner of the Renegade Lounge, met with the City Council and presented an applica-to- n for a Class C beer license, which was granted. A discussion was held on John Powells building rent. A discussion was held on possible solutions on obtaining rent and the possibility of job loss by Beaver citizens. City Manager Baker reported that he had discussed with Mr. Powell the payment of building rent and that Mr. Powell will try to make double payments starting May 17, 1984. It wastheconsensusoftheClty Council that If Mr. Powell had not met this commitment by the next Council meeting, he would be requested to come to theClty Coun- cil. Mrs Miriam Limb met with the City Council to discuss Mr. Danny White, City Recreation and Mr. Dick DeArmltt, met with the City Council to discuss renovation of Beaver Citys ball park. Mr. DeArmitt requested he be allowed to fix up the Little Girls Ball Park with the $2,000 that was budgeted in fiscal 1984 budget. A discussion was held on what materials were needed. Director Mr. Danny White, City Recreation Director, met with the Council and requested he be allowed to Install a permanent home run fence at Fort Cameron Recreation Park. Mr. White stated the area behind the home run fence could be used area and possibly for a picnic bleachers and playground equipment could be purchased. This money was budgeted in the 1984 budget and should be completed. the work City Manager Baker presented an agreement from J & L Enterprises to dump sewage into our system at a cost of $6.50 per 1,000 gallons. J & L Enterprises also agrees to screen all sewage and dump it at a point where it will gravity flow into the lagoon. After discussion, Beaver City accepted the proposal from J & L Enterprises. 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