OCR Text |
Show County IBEAYEIR (ISSN VOL. 88 NO. leaver 0896-331- 2) PUBLISHED 17 City Council P Minutes Minutes of the Beaver City Council. The, Beaver City Council met in regular session on April 19,1988 at 4:00 pari, with the followingmembers present: Mayor Robert H. Lee; Paul Anderson, Councilmenbers Conrad Grimshaw, James Robinson and Val Smith. Councilman Sam Hutchings was absent and excused until 4:30 pjn. Also present were City Recorder Hal Lessing and City Manager Gordon Baker. The minutes of the City Council meeting a April 5, 1988 were read. After review, Councilman Robinson moved, Grimshaw seconded the minutes be approved with the following two corrections: Chris Williams met with the City Council rather than Janice Foster to discuss dog licensing; regarding trees at the cemetery, Beaver City shall purchase 175 trees at a cost 6f $1,750, rather than 75 trees at a cost of $750. All voted in favor of the motion. Evelyn Warby met with the City Council to discuss the dangerous situation at Main and Center Streets. Mrs Warby noted incidents where accidents- have occured at the intersection and one fatility. Mrs. Warby suggested Beaver City implement some kind of controls at the intersection and also at the High School crossing and proposed a signal light at Main and Center Streets and a crosswalk at the High School. If the crosswalk is not feasible at the High School, then an educational program with the students should be Implemented. The City Council explained to Mrs. Warby that operation of Main Street is under the control of the Utah State Department of Transportation and they have not allowed signals at Main and Center or a crosswalk at the High School. It was the consenus of the City Council in order to help alleviate some of the problems at the crosswalk Beaver City's Police Department be instructed to patrol the area regularly, police parking in red zones and issue warnings and citations where warrented. Stricter control of speeds on various roads is to be initiated. A zoning petition as prepared by City Manager Baker to rezone a parcel of Beaver City land from Commer5 Agriculture to G-cial was reviewed by the City Council. After review of the petition. Councilman Grimshaw rooved,Cou-ncilma- n Robinson seconded the Beaver City Council authorize Mayor Lee to sign the rezone petition attached hereto as Exhibit 259A. Beaver City shall incoude the customary $ 75.00 rezonement fee to Beaver County. All voted in favor of the motion. A Beer License Application from the BEE Store, 290 South Main, was reviewed toy the City Council. After review, C ouncllm an Sm Unmoved, Councilman Grimshaw seconded, Beaver City approve the Class "A" Beer License of the BEE Store. All voted in favor of the motion. Mr. Lee Strong, Beaver Valley Hospital Administrator, and Ms. Donna Lister of Home Health Care, met with the City Council and reported on ope rt at Ions of the Hospital. Mr. Strong answered questions regarding operation of the Hospital and the financial situation of the Hospital. Councilman Hutchings arrived at - a-- C this time. discussion was held on possible purchase of the ParowanCllnic.The clinic and payback were discussed. The matter was tabled for recommendation of the Hospital Board and further Investigation. City Manager Baker reported on tax limitations that will appear on the November ballot. It was the consensus of the City Council the load control systam be addressed at the next City Council meeting. Dick Dearmltt and 9 citizens met with the City Council to discuss establishment of a Senior Division Lit tle League for ages IS through 15. At the present time, there are 40 individuals who want to play and this is enough for two teams. The season is from May 11 through June 29. Mr. Dearmltt requested A Mew; at M1LF0RD, UTAH 84751 - Thursday, PRICE aphi 23,1933 r.lilf ord High School Eastern Star Grand Visitation Members of Ruth Chapter 6, Mil -ford and Cedar Chapter 20, Cedar City, Order of the Eastern Star of Utah met in a joint ses'sson in Milford Saturday, April 23, for the official visitation of the Worthy Grand Matron, Dorothy C. Carr and Worthy Grand Patron Lawrence F. Butler and other Grand Officers. Cedar Chapter opened the session with Worthy Matron Dorothy Man-soand Worthy Patron Alex Man sour presiding. Their officers able to attend were assisted by Pro Terns from the Grand Chapter. There were 95 members present including two from Callente, Nevada and two from California. Virginia Baxter, a member of Ruth Chapter 6, was presented with a 50 year certificate and pin by the Worthy Grand Matron. An address by the Worthy Grand Matron on "Belief" and an address by the Worthy Grand Patron on the History of both Ruth Chapter and Cedar Chapter were received. An address by Tess H. Neuber, Member of the Grand Chapter Registration Committee was given on "Be All You Can Be". Ruth Chapter 6 Closed the meeting with Worthy Matron Rosalie Burke and Worthy Patron Hampton Burke presiding. Members then retired to the dining room for light refreshments. - Thie was the first-tim- e in the State of Utah that a joint meeMng of two chapters met for the purpose of a Grand Visitation. It Is hoped it will be the start of something new. they be able to modify the Ft. Cameron ball park to allow play of hard ball on the field and presented a poster of how the field would be modified. After discussion, Councilman Robinson moved, Councilman Grimshaw seconded. Beaver City allow the Senior Division Little League to play bard ball at the Ft. Cameron ball field and modify the field to suit. All voted in favor of the motion. Mr. Dearmltt stat ed the approximate cost of starting up one team the first year is $1,000 per team and Beaver City will be having two teams. Mr. Dearmltt listed what funds are available and requested Beaver City help with a contribution to start the Little League for the first year, after which time the league will be Beaver City contribute $200 On Thursday, April 21st, these Milford High School seniors were to the Beaver Senior Division Little honored by the Beaver County Sterling Scho'.ar Committee. The7 com. Dearmltt Dick of In care League, in her catpeted in St. George in April. Jamee Maxey toot runner up to help defray the costs to start Matilda to front: Stephanie Left Corte:, Right of In Preforming. two All voted egory teams. up the Rogers, Jamee Maxey. Back left to right; Todd Baxter, Mike Long, favor of the motion. Brett Allen. Not pictured are Angle Holm and Chesha Florence. The City Council recessed at this time until 7:30 pjn. Mike Dalton met with the Cily Council and requested Beaver City close permanently the road between the Little League ball park and the swimming pool. Closure of the road would allow the ball field to be 20 feet longer and make it regulation size. The closure would also pro-rviav "more parking space for the swimming pool. After discussion of Beaver City's utilities, the swim -ming pool and Little League park, Councilman Robinson moved, Councilman Grimshaw seconded. Beaver City barricade Immediately the north end of 500 East, 3rd to 4th north. A n Investigation shall be m ade with City Manager Baker regarding utilities and the extension of the Little League ballpark and investigation of permanent closure of the road is to be made. All voted in favor of the motion. Mr. Craig Davis and Mr. Brent Stapley, representing Beaver County Beavei High Track Team. Beaver placed 2nd out of 24 schools at Economic Development Board, met the Delta Snow College Invitational Track Meet. Thev scored 54 points. with the City Council. Mr. Davis reviewed with the City Council what progress has been made in economic development within Beaver County. Mr. Davis requested input from Beaver City on economic development. Mayor Lee stated he has appointed an Economic Development Board to work with the County Board and information will be forthcoming. Mr. Davis requested Beaver City budget $5,000 in fiscal 1988-8- 9 budget to help economic development within Beaver City. Bill were presented and approved for payment. Cost estimates and proposed plans for replacement of the City Hall roof was reviewed by the City Council. The City Council discussed the advantages of a metal roof ur A Denver High School! de Days of '47 Royalty an EPDM The Royalty Pageant for the selection of a queen and two attendants will be held Saturday, May 14 at the Sons of Utah Pioneers Building, 3301 East 2920 South, Salt Lake City, Utah. All girls between the ages of who entered the valley before May 10 1869 are eligible to enter. Applications may be obtained from the Pioneer Museum, 300 No. Main St. Salt Lake City, Utah 84103, or from the pageant chairman, Virginia Boo-geand will be acc2, epted until May 10. The Days of '57 Cueen and two attendants selected willeach receive a scholorshlp to the school of her choice. The Royalty will reign over all the Days of '47 activities, as well as appear at civic clubs and community benefits during the sum rt, 467-671- roof.After discus- sion of the roof options and costs, Councilman Robinson moved. Councilman Smith seconded, BeaverCity obtain material bids on 22 gauge metal galvanized roofing and accessories. All voted In favor of the motion. Adraft of amendments to Beaver City's water ordinance extension policy was reviewed by the City Council. After a lenghty review, of the amendments, the Ordinance was tabled for futher Investigation. A pay request from New Vista Construction, the solar contractor on Beaver City's swimming pool, was reviewed. After review Councilman Smith moved, Councilman Anderson seconded, Beaver City authorize Beaver County to pay the New Vista Pay Request No. 1 in the amount of $5,661.00. All voted in favor of the motion. Painting at City Hall was reviewed by the City Council. After discussion, Councilman Hutchings moved, Councilman Anderson seconded, Beaver City approve the contract of Ray Kessler in the amount of $1,550 and authorize Mayor Lee to sign the contract attached hereto as Exhibit 259B. All voted in favor of the motion. A discussion was held on Beaver City's power plant rellcenslng. It ancestor 18 and 25, with an The following weather Information Is provided by the National Weather Service compliments of the Milford Weather Station. April 18 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 22 April 23 April 24 April 25 59 61 62 48 50 42 55 35 34 36 60 66 Precipitation .19 0 0 .13 .01 42 38 38 34 0 0 0 last year to date was 4.11 Inches. This year to date 7.00 inches. DATES TO HEEIEMBEfi Milford Elementary will hold their annual School Carnival on Friday, There will be games; May 6th. food and concessions will be sold. Milford Library will be closed April 26, 27, 28, 29 for Library Convetnlon. Spring and summer rummage sale Saturday, May 14th at the Milford Methodist Church. Youth of Milford 1st IDS Ward are sponsoring a spaghetti dinner Tuesday, May 3rd, between 6:00 and 8:00 p.m., at your convenience at the LDS Recreational Hall. Price is $2.50 per person, $4.00 per couple, $7:00 per family. Everyone is Invited. Dont forget the Midori Ladies Ecumenical luncheon c: Saturday April 30tb at 1;00 p.m. Hosted by the Catholic Ladies Li the Methodist Social Hall. All ladies are Invited to attend. -- versus 25 0 -- Senior Citizens will have a special Mother's Day Dinner and program on May 5th at 5:00 p.m. Come and enjoy Turkev and Dressing and ail the trimmings. Reservations please. Phone Lynda Car-val7. at The ho 387-270- 4-- H SheUev Singleton's horsemanship club Is having a special horse training clinic this Saturday, if the weather cooperates. All horsemanship members and their horses should be to Shelley's by 10:00 a.m. The class will last most of the day and a lunch will be provided. Monday, May 2nd at 8 p.m. KUTV presents the NBC world premier of 'The Taking of Flight 847: The Uli Derlckson Story." mer. Girls will be judged on poise, personality, communication skills and over -- all appearance. Joe Kelsey set a new State Record in the javelin with a throw of 199 feet 5 inches. Ryan Yardley set a new State Record in the 400 meters with a time of 50.11. all TTEf!TIQN: was the consensus of the City Council work should proceed, with Jones and DeMille Engineering for investof updating generation of igation Beaver City's upper plant. Councilman Grimshaw presented a proposal for Installing historical site markers at the Opera House Civic Center and Fire House. After review, Councilman Smith moved. Councilman Grimshaw seconded, Beaver City purchase 19" x 15" historical plaques at a cost of $302 each for the Fire House and Opera House Civic Center. All voted In favor of the motion. Spraying for grasshoppers o.i Flshlake National Forest was discussed. After discussion, it was the consensus of the CltyCouncllMayor Lee talk with Mr. Fred Fuller of the Beaver Ranger District regarding spraying to ascertain that no contamination of Beaver City's drinking water will result. There being no further business presented before the City Council, the meeting adjorned at 11:54 p.m. WILSON" APPLICATIONS FROM YOUR IPAL, ALL APPLICATIONS IN TO THE PRINCIPAL "tiincr nrn rCL i YOU MAY SCHOLARSHIP, PICKUP SCHOOL PRINC MUST BE TURNED BY FRIDAY 6, f'.AY 1988. ANY ONE INTERESTED IN DONATING TO THE "RED WILSON DONATIONS TO SCHOLARSHIP" PLEASE TAKE FIRST SECURITY BANK TO presents the NBC mini -- series, mething is Out There." "So- During the remainder of the spring Lehman Caves will be open with tours available at 9:00 A.M., 11.00 A.M., 2:00 P.M., and 4;00 TM., daily. The Great Basin National Park Visitors Center will be open from 8:00 KM. to 5:00 PJH. dally. Beaver County Seniors Mv.i mm rnn i 10 tuc run itun TP inc. Tn int. TiMf iurrui Sunday, May 8th, at 8 p.m. KUTV Donations for the new swimming pool are being taken at the City Office. Donations of $100.00 or more will get your name on the plaque that will hang at the swimming pool. Deadline Is May 1, 1988. ATTEHTIOfJl! BE CORRECTION DEPOSITED IN THE SCHOLARSHIP contact Connie Phelps DONATE, ThANK-YQ- I) ! 386-223- 3; FUND. PLEASE as you The month of May has been proclaimed OLDER AMERICAN MONTH. The second week of May is designated as Senior Cltlens Cen- ter Week. |