OCR Text |
Show Ctautr OCTOBER 23, 1997 Legal Notices continued from page 3 Sample Ballot Judge's COUNCIL MEETING Milford City Offices October 7, 1997 Mayor Mary Wiseman called the meeting to order at approximately p.m. Present: Council members Junior Davis, Nick Swain, John Carter and Mark Dotson, Attorney Leo Kanell, Treasurer Arden Fowles, City Manager Nedra Kennedy and Foreman Ray Whiting. Visitors: Ken Hinton, Kemp, Burdick, Hinton and Hall, David Lake, Deborah and Tim Schwab. ' Initial Ken Hinton - Audit Report Ken Hinton presented the audit for He Milford City for Fiscal Year 1 996-9stated he appreciated the Milford City staff s help and was able to present the audit three months earlier than last year as the information was much cleaner. Cost lower because the of audit 36 Mr. Hinton information was cleaner. a line graph showing trends. presented Trend for assets is excellent and moving in the right direction. Cash was down due to the payoff of $300, 000 of accounts payable, Equity continued a slow trend upward- - All trends look good as far as financial analysis. Water fund operating revenues are showing a good upward trend. Sewer Fund good trend which reflects growth and fees. Net income of $40,117.00 is good. TV Fund does not have a steady trend but is higher than average and is expected. Net income is $1,255.00 fortius fiscal year and is where the trend should be for that fund. Commended the City for correcting the fund balance from last year. Mr. Hinton commented on the management letter which last year there were thirteen findings which the city needed to correct, this year there were two. He stated both findings were minor and were corrected by the office staff. Deborah Schwab - Traffic Control Deborah Schwab stated concerns about traffic and the lack of stop signs on 200 West and 700 West. Suggested-poste- d speed signs and asks the Sheriff Department to monitor the streets. Councilman Mark Dotson stated he felt stop signs would be the answer and will ask the Sheriff to patrol the area. Foreman Ray Whiting asked for guidance on the area to put the signs. Attorney Kanell stated a traffic flow should be conducted to determine the major street activity for through streets. A request will be made to the Sheriff to determine speed and flow. Councilman Nick Swain made a motion to refer the issue to Councilman Mark Dotson and the city crew to the determine needs for signs. Councilman John Carter seconded the motion, all were in favor. 7. INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote for a candidate, place a croaa (X) In the aquare following the namefa) of the peraon(a) you favor as the candldate$) for each reapectlve office. Vott For One (1) FOR MAYOR Four Year Term Q MARY G. WISEMAN FOR COUNCILMEMSER Vott For Four Year Term Two (2) Q RHODA A. BROWNER NOLAN C. DAVIS DOUGLAS N. ' GARRETT zzzz CYNTHIA L. WEBB Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. See me lor car, horn, life and health insurance. BratStapky S01-434-54- 51 757N.Mio Beaver, Utak STATI MIM u INSUtANCI Sum Farm Irwunnc CompaniM HdnwOOicM: Q Q Btoommgton. Minoto SCHOOL BOARD MEETING MINUTES October 7, 1997 Present: Robert L. Strong President, and Norman L. Lamb Board Members Pat Rimpau, Richard L. De Armitt, and Gary T. Brown. Vice-Preside- Also present were Superintendent Assistant E. Jolley, Henry J. Donald Willden, Superintendent and Business Manager Nicholas R. Dotson. 1 The meeting was called to order at 3:00 P.M. by Board President, Robert . L. Strong. 2. It was moved by Norman L. Lamb, seconded by Richard L. De Armitt and unanimously passed that the minutes of September 2, 1997, be approved. 3. It was moved by Norman L. Lamb, seconded by Gary T. Brown and unanimously passed that the bills be approved. 4. Brandcn Smith, President of the Beaver High Forensics Class met with the board and thanked them for getting forensics back into the schedule at Beaver High. The class would like to take a trip to California in February and would like the board to consider putting the pop and candy machines back into the high school to help raise funds for the trip. The request will be discussed with the principal, custodians, and teachers. An answer will be given as soon as possible. 5. Randy Jensen of Teuscher and Jensen, P C. met with the board and presented the Independent Auditors Report for the 1996-9- 7 school year. The report was reviewed by the board and the district was found to be in good financial condition and no problems were present. Richard L. De Armitt moved that the audit report be accepted and that Randy Jensen of Teuscher and Jensen, P.C. be retained to do the audit for next year. The motion was seconded by Norman L. Lamb and unanimously passed. Mil .FORD SCHOOL LUNCH Monday, Oct 27 Crisp Vegetables Fruit Pumpkin Dessert Milk Chocolate Milk Tuesday, Oct 28 Country Fried Steak Potatoes & Gravy Com Fruit. Bread Sticks Jell-- 0 Milk Chocolate Milk Wednesday, Oct 29 Nachos Retried Beans Broccoli Fruit Dessert Consent Issues Milk Chocolate Milk Councilman Mark Dotson made a motion to approve the consent issues to include Thursday, Oct 30 Burrito Trimmings 'bills, payroll and minutes of the Fruit Cake 'September 16, 1997 meeting as Milk Chocolate Milk John Carter Councilman presented, seconded the motion, all were in favor. Friday, Oct 31 r nieacher Assessment Day r Staff Comment v ' No School .Attorney Leo Kanell presented his findings on noise ordinances that were In the dald Nutation Progmn, no peron shall on the grounds of noe, ooloc, national ongtn, sex, age. or part of other city's. Sounding of the hanflVsp, be wpwIhI from peitinielMaiBb8daniflolthc whistle is part of federal regulations benefits oC or be othowiae subjected to aWmamhon. V you bdkwe you neve been deranaanated agsamt because safety. State has set up rules concerning of nee. color, moons! ongut sot, see, arhcrvscxp, write in to the to of nmoMtldy Seaetsiy Agacuhure, Washington. regards crossing and how the whistle DC. 30250 is sounded. Concerns w ere expressed that some the train whistles were being blown of Utah High School Activities 6. than federal regulations required, and longer actions Association therefore causing a disturbance to the recommendations of a meeting held resident close to the crossings. September 3, 1997, were reviewed. It Letter from Drake Enterprises was moved by Robert L. Strong, stated that they are interested in which seconded by Gary T. Brown and some improvements on the Lewis that doing unanimously passed Additional Special Improvement District. Superintendent Jolley write a letter to Leo Kanell stated if they would the Activities Association disagreeing Attorney like to do work not including the streets with many of their recommendations before the bids are let they could. and problems that may be caused by a Councilman Mark Dotson stated he does decrease in gate receipts. not object if Mr. Drake does not damage Eight man football also discussed the whole project. If work is done to code - need more information. Will survey and completed before the bid but with the the Milford attendance area. that the engineering fees 7. The planning committees are now understanding will be distributed. in place and operating good turnout Councilman John Carter made a to both meetings. motion to authorize Mayor Mary reviewed the 8. Mr. Willden Wiseman to sign the Phillips contract for Curriculum Articulation Program that the purchase of airport fuel, Councilman coordinates efforts between the high Nick Swain seconded the motion, all were schools and colleges for college in favor. credit. A special meeting is scheduled for 9. Breakfast program reviewed again. October 8, 1997 at 12:00 Wednesday, Need more information. Will conduct to canvass the vote for the primary p.m. for possible a parent survey elections. elementary participation. Treasurer Arden Fowles reported the 10. Beaver High track is now findings of an appraisal for property on 300 basically complete. Landscaping will North to widen the street to y traffic. go forward as soon as a lease He stated the figures were: Korte Young agreement and parking lot area for the $1,292.00 for land and $3,360,00 for an cafeteria can be reached with Beaver existing retaining wall, Dana McCarty is In exchange for a lease $1,900.00 for land. Councilman John City. agreement, the city will deed five Carter made a motion to offer the figures as acres in their industrial park to the per the presented appraisal with the understanding that they will pay for school district. improvements to the street, curb and gutter, 1 1. October head count is as follows. Mark Dotson seconded the Councilman 12. There being no further business to motion, all were in favor. come before the board the meeting As there is no further business, the was adjourned at 5:30 P.M. meeting adjourned at approximately 8:40 These minutes mil be p.m. presented for approval at the next These minutes will he presented for regularly scheduled meeting. Until approval at the next regularly scheduled such time, they are considered meeting. Until such time they are considered unofficial. unofficial Pizza PAGE 4 Beaver County Sheriff's Report Food for Thought Week of October 1997 Theft of a compressor was reported in 13-1- 9, 7.-0- Official Baiiot for Milford City, Utah November 4, 1997 ffcmitar (Eauntn. Beaver. A Beaver man was arrested and booked into jail on charges of Simple Assault (Domestic 'Violence). A MQfbrd man was arrested and booked into jail on charges of Supplying Alcohol to a Minor. A Beaver man was arrested and booked into jail on charges of Driving on Revocation (Alcohol Related). A man and woman from Milford were each cited into Fifth District Court following an incident of Aggravated Assault and Domestic Violence. An incident of Criminal Mischief is under investigation in Beaver. Two gas skips were reported during the week, one from South creek Texaco and the other from Arco in Beaver. Neither suspect vehicle was located. Utah Highway Patrol arrested the following subjects who were booked into Beaver County Jail: B A West Valley City, Utah, man charged with Driving on suspension Mayor Mary Wiseman said in 1993 that she would serve only one term if elected. Her reasoning was that she w ould be 65 w hen the terra expired, and she was planning to travel. Now, at retirement she is running unopposed for a age.....and with a broken leg to boot second term. THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS IN UTAH official handbook supplied by UTAH LEAGUE OF CITIES AND TOWNS clarifies the procedure for filling vacancies: 3.302. VACANCIES. Vacancies in elected ojpee are piled by the council. The person appointed must be a registered voter and must have lived within the municipality at least one year. If the vacancy occurs more than fourteen days prior to the last day for filing. then the appointment is until until the first meeting in January. If the vacancy occurs after fourteen days before the filing deadline which would apply in this case, the appointment is for two years. must be filled within 30 days. " Vacancies If the mayor should decide to resign and go a'travlin' after being sworn in next January, it's kind of interesting to venture a guess about her replacement, it could even be a former political office holder w ith a lot of support from a particular special interest group.. ..but not quite clean enough to go on the ballot. Is the joke again on Milford residents? and two warrants; B A Hurricane, Utah, man on charges of Possession of Marijuana and A paid political advertisement. Paraphernalia; B A man from Norfolk, Nebraska, on charges of Possession of Cocaine and Possession of Hallucinogen; B A Milford, Utah, man charged with Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol; B A Bath, New York, man on charges of Possession of Marijuana and Paraphernalia and Open Container, B A man and a woman from Snowmass Village, Colorado, on charges of Possession of Marijuana, Paraphernalia, and Open Container, B Three Sandy, Utah, men on charges of Possession of Paraphernalia and Marijuana. B A Beaver, Utah, man on charges of Driving Under the Influence of IS Alcohol. Two traffic accidents were investigated by the Sheriffs Department, both with b v personal injury. Responses were made to 54 requests for assistance. Of these calls, two were to keep the peace, 23 to check out suspicious persons or circumstances, and 29 to assist other agencies. Three animal problems were handled. e traffic stops were made with 5 citations issued. Thirty-thre- 1 Jiappy Jialloweenl Defighf Haffoween Trick or Treafers fhis year when; they come fo your house wifh fhese speciafs Skefefon wifh moving eyes $13.99 motion sensitive - walk past for a haunting greeting Pop Up Ghosf $9.99 greets guests with a loud spooky laugh and flashing red eyes Spooky Vampire wifh Coffin $15.99 lifelike animation talks with a spooky voice Happy Hamming two-wa- Milford True Value Hardware 560 North Main 387-249- 6 A& F Enterprises |