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Show n BEAEE Coumty mews (ISSN VOL.88 NO. 0896 - 3312) 14 per-fotapi- ng performed. The City estimates are as follows: $3,650; $3,588 and $3,900 for an average City estimate of $3,712.67. Mayor Lee opened the bid of Ray Kesler attached hereto as Exhibit 256A in the amount of $3,467. After review of the bid to make sure all items had been bid, Councilman Smith moved, Councilman Anderson seconded, the bid being in compliance with Beaver City Ordinance and less than City estimates, Beaver City authorize M ay-Lee and City Recorder Lesslng to sign the bid with Ray Kesler after a starting date has been negotiated. All voted in favor of the motion. Mayor Lee reported a request had been made by Vernon Thompson on behalf of the Senior Citizens to put a hole through the Opera House Civic Center wall so ventilation may be installed over the stove. After discussion, it was the consensus of the City Council Beaver City should have this hole made in accordance with Mr. Thompson's specifications. A discussion was held on purchase of a new greens mower for use at the Golf Course. After discussion, It was the consensus of the City Council City Manager Baker negotiate to purchase a new greens mower for the Golf Course. There being no further business presented before the City Council, the meeting adjourned at 5:10 pjn. CEDAR CITY--- A total 4-- i 112Z- Py , . , ' - - C' J- v During the past w 85 - . , I'm IS "Ii - w - - years, Beaver County News has been Instrumental in the development of County and community activities. It diligently nurtured Milford City during the early beginnings of incorporation in 1903, and struggled with the rise e. and fall of boom towns such as It has stood behind mr soldiers during two World wjrs and provided news a.nd hope .o citizens duringth?GieatDepresrion of the 1930's. It's willingness, to follow civic, academic and comm- - , , Technically, the reductions were made through the company's Energy a rate settBalancing Account ing tool that allows the company and regulators to monitor constantly changing prices of fuel and purchased power. This Account may be adjusted again in the future when the state Public Service Commission holds hearings. The rate decreases also are in addition to the 5 percent to 10 percent rate detreuses iimt will occur following UP&L's merger with Pacific orp. Company officials hope to consummate the merger later this year. Frank N. Davis, UP&L President and Chief Executive Officer, sala the merger and both of the recent rate decreases are being sought in an effort to become more "The electric utility inis dustry becoming ivott competitive every day." Mr. Davis said, "ar.d price is the Vey to competitiveness. Therefore, UP&L is com -mitted to reducing its costs where -ever possible with an eye toward lowering rates and increasing the stability of the company." Some of the other efforts taken recently by UPiL in au effort to lower costs include: An ambitious cost -cutting program that has trimmed some $31 million from operating budgets. Improvements in coal mining equipment and operations that have dramatically increased productivity and dropped coal costs to a nine-ye- ar - , unity functions through victory, turmoil, and defeat remain indisputable. Yet there are tyrants who attempt to shape history from a throne by bending ears. As one reminisces along these lines, it becomes apparent that citizens of Beaver County have a proud heritage to defend, and the countv Ne5 must continue to dedicate this paper to the PEOPLE! The r,ew appropriate headline is a restored composite from original Issues and ideas of the Beaver County News. cora-peititi- Milford Valley Clogger s Senior full-tim- Volunteer HELEN DAVIS - A HARD WORKING SENIOR VOLUNTEER Beaver County is a wonderful place to live. It is a great place to raise a family and a great place to retire. You'll always find someone doing volunteer work in Beaver County. We are a real service oriented County. The Retired Senior Volunteer is excited about the large number of senior citizens in this county that are involved in volunteer projects. One active senior citizen is Helen Davis. She is an RSVP Volunteer working for the Beaver County Fair. She serves on the Fair Board and coordinates all pains for Senior Citizen Day at the fair. She is also Director for the Senior Citizens and works hard on their behalf. Helen was born on Dec. 4, 1922 in Beaver, Utah. She is married to Neal Davis and they made their home in Mlnersville. They have six n, children, twenty-foand four Her hobbies include crochitlng, sewing, and sports, and going in the truck with Neal (which she does all the time). She loves people and says she learns constantly from them. She is a very hard worker and you'll always find a smile on her face. Helen, your volunteer service is really appreciated by all. Keep up the good work! The followlngweather information is proveded by the National Weather Service compliments of the Milford Weather Station . Utah Power & Light Co. and 6tate utility regulators have agreed to a rate reduction for the company's Utah customers. The rate reduction, which initially amounts to about 2 percent, will take effect April I. A typical residential customer will save about $10 per year. The reduction roust be reviewed and approved by the state Public Service Commission. This Is the second UPiL rate reduction this year. In January, the company reduced its Utah rates 1 percent. Both rate reductions came about througii discussions with the state's Division of Public Utilities and Committee of Consumer Services. p3r fill 'ri " . ..sr b - khp of 266 students earned honor roll status winter quarter at Southern Utah of the 266 State. Thirty-sev- en students earned straight "A" averages. To be named to the SUSC Honor Roll, a student must be enrolled e, taking 15 or more credit hours, and earn a quarterly grade point average of 3.60 or above, "susc grades on a plus and minus system," said Director of Admissions and Records D. Mark Barton. "A 4.00 GPA is a straight 'A' average, while a 3.60 GPA is approximately an 'A- -' average." Honor roll students are listed below, accordingto hometowns, Utah residents first. Academic majors are listed in parenthesis. ADAMSVILLE Eric R. Jessup (Industrial technology). BEAVER L. Barck Lynn Gladys Whittaker has offered to contact several of our Milford rock (biology), Corrinne S. Davis (accounting), and Marilee Y. Eyre (busenthusiasts to help us with our iness education). rock exhibit portion of our display. BERYL Jonathan C. Graf (phyThe Leadermete is a 3 day traisical science). with volunteer leaders ning session MILFORD Shaun C. Dalton from all over the state attending. (business administration). On Sat. there will be a "sharing MONROE - Richard T.Chisholm fair" with displays put up by the -(pre dentistry) and Heidi K. Schoe-mi- g leaders and H youth from the (psychology). different counties. Our youth from MT. CARMEL Janell R.Esplln Milford are very excited about their (general education). With the this help year. display PANGUITCH-Kathryn M.Herder from the citizens in our communW. Houston (agriRyan (English), Pride" we our feel "Community ity, Carson T. Marshall (gendisplay featuring Milford will be a culture), and Roshell Proctor eral education), one. and distintive Interesting very (home economics). Our teen council members will be A llceK. PAROWAN Gray (socwith the display dressed in costume ial Jennifer Johnson J. science), Mllfords' in events early portraying (biology), Kellie J. Robinson (mathhistory. ematics), and Cynthia K. Tobler We thank all those who've attended (elementary education). our meetings and have contributed their thoughts, ideas, and support to this project. On April Hth at 7:00 p.m. in the library at the Elementary School, we will be trying to put oar display together. If anyone has special pictures of Milford they feel Catl them partners: birds called might be useful to our display, egrets feed on insects stirred up by please bring them to our meeting grazing cattle. In return, the egret on the 11th or contact Maria Florwarm the cattle of danger by flying ence at 2450. away. Lead-ermet- vJJ New-nous- Honor Roil 4-- - . iimm- The Milford Valley Cloggers journeyed to St. George to participate in the Springfest-Clogfest'8- 8. They attended Clog work shops on Friday and Saturday. Performed at the Dixie Center on Saturday night and was invited to perform at Pizza Hut by Manager Chris at 7:30 pjn. The kids really enjoyed doing this. Those charperoned by Norm and Dixie Lamb were Chalys Lamb, Missy Bridge, Dawn G. Bridge, Ky-l- low. ee Po-ogr- am Min-ersvi- lle ur out-of-d- grand-childre- ifloW IS THE TIME T0APPLY FOR "THE RED I Iwilson" scholarship. 1 APPLICATIONS You may IPAL, ALL APPLICATIONS IN TO THE PRINCIPAL ANY ONE INTERESTED pickup SCHOOL FROM YOUR MUST PRINC- - BE TURNED BY FRIDAY 6, uAY IN DONATING TO THE . KtJJ WILbUN bLHULAKSH I P DONATIONS TO PLEASE FIRST SECURITY iDEPOSITED IN THE SCHOLARSHIP contact Connie Phelps DONATE i THANK-YO- U! 386-223- 3; March 28 March 29 March 30 March 31 April 1 April 2 April 3 40 57 41 13 9 26 48 24 0 .15 0 0 0 0 17 19 38 54 68 70 Precipitation M last year to date was 3.96 Inches. This year to date 5.76 inches. BATES During the remajv.er of the spbe open ring Lehman Caves with tours available at 9:00 AM., 110 kiA., 2:00 P.M., ar.d 4;00 PJ5., daily. The Great Basin National Park Visitors Center will be open from hfXi A.M. to P.M. daily. F.-0-0 Donations for the new swimming are being taken at the City Office. Donations of $100.00 or pla-mere will get your name hi j t.rrU i? thai will hang at the pool. Deadline is May 1, 1988. pool . JoAnn head L'jjon izon House Drug & Alcohol Center in Cedar City will be at the Milford Hlgra School to give a lecture at 7;30 pjr. on "--- April 13, 198V. All are invited to come out. Sponsored by the Milford Lady Lions. The Milford Women s f i 'isvli.' becin practise for Vmorlal Day, I" th9 Bani April 12 at Room. We will meet Tuesdays 4; Thursdays during April and May. Please call Pat Nelson if there We 0. are any questions, would like to encourage all former members and any new interested singers to attend. 7.-0-0 387-225- The VFW would like anyone interested in donating a 3 ft. x 5 ft. flag for the Milford Cemete-- y to contact Al Carvalho at 387-270- 7. GUN SAFETY effort to reduce the amount of federal coal royalties paid under a newsystem that places Utah -- mined coal at a serious competitive disadvantage. "We appreciate the cooperation and input we receive from the Division of Public Utilities and Committee of Consumer Services as we move into this new era of electric utility business," Mr. Davis said. "We hope to continue to work with them toward the important goal of producing lower electric rates for the people of this state." An Bailey, Kaylee Dalton, Marultia Davis, Shan Holm, HailySmith, Kara Smith, Maria C. Levey, Jennifer Foreman, Janna Gay, Jerllyn Mayer, and Courtney Bouck. We were assisted hy Mrs. Madeline Davis and Mr. Ben Foreman. ff men Rate Reduction t in 25 PRICE UP&L or Community Monday April 4th, over twenty citizens of Milford representing many of the different organizations in town met together again at the Elementary School to discuss ways to promote Milford. Mr. W. T. Wagner has agreed to look into the possibility of producing some Milford post cards. Faye Ann Banks and Wayne Wiseman will be talking to scouting leaders in their respective ends of town about taking care of our Milford signs and surrounding grounds at each entrance of town. This we feel will enhance our community as travelers enter from either direction. Pat Johnson and her husband have offered to take pictures of points of interest in our area to be used on the H Teen Council display e. at BYU on April 23rd for the w. im I s.u.s.c. Pride 84751 - Thurtday, MILFORD, UTAH Getting Back to Basics Beaver City Council Minutes The Beaver City Council met in Special Session on March 30, 1988 at 4:00 pjn. with the folio wing members present: Mayor Eobert H. Lee; Counc Urn embers Val Smith, James Robinson, Paul Anderson and Sam Hutchings, Councilman Conrad Grim shaw was absent and excused. Also present were City Recorder Hal Lesslng and City Manager Gordon Baker. The City Council at this time reviewed three letters concerning the swimming pool enclosure: two letters from Fire Chief Grlmshaw and one letter from the State Fire Marshall. After a lengthy review of the letters. Councilman Anderson moved, Councilman Robinson seconded, any action on the qulvalency exception to the Uniform Building Code to be table to the next City Council meeting at which time Atria Sky Design shall be present. All voted in fivor of the motion. A bid from Ray Kesler for and finish work at the City Hall was presented to Mayor Lee. The bid was in response to Beaver City's request for bids sent to all Beaver City licensed contractors and bids to have been received by Beaver City by March 28, 1988. Only one bid being obtained, in ac cor dance with Chapter 55 of the Beaver City Ordinances, Beaver City personnel presented engineering estimates for the work to be at PUBLISHED BANK TAKE TO BE FUND, PLEASE as you 1 Announcing Gun Safety Course to begin April 19th of 6:00 pjn. in the Milford Elementary Auditorium. If you were born after Dec. 31st, 1965, you must attend the hunter safety course before you can purchase a license in the State of Utah. Classes will be held 3 nights a week for two weeks with the final shooting test on Sat., April 31st. You roust be registered well before classes begin. If interested, contact 4. Dennis Cox, evenings at 387-243- ATTEfTfioM Milford Elementary School will kindergarten registration on Friday, April 8, at 0 ajn. in the school library. Children who will enter kindergarten this fall should register at that time. To be eligible to enter school, children must be 5 years old on or before September l,1988.Please bring hisher birth certificate to the registration. Parents should leave their child in the kindergarten room while they complete the registration. Children will visit and become acquainted with the kindergarten room and the program until 10:30 a.m., at which time the parents return to the school for a meeting with Mrs. Jensen, kindergarten teacher. Prior to entering school this fall, an immunization record showing that the child has been immunized against those diseases specified by the state health department (4 DPT, 3 Polio, 1 UUH) is required. Each child must also have proof of amblyopia (lazy eye) testing. Regular afternoon kindergarten will be held on that day. hold 9.-0- |