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Show f JPROG R E SSIVE AGGRESSIVE t T NEWS BEAYEl MINING PAILROAD CENTER (ISSN VOL.89 is 0M6-33I- 2) PUBLISHED Qi MILFORD, NO. 3 Beaver City Council Minutes The City Council met ir regular session on January 10, 1989 at 4:00 p.m. with the following members present: Mayor Robert FL Lee; Councilmembers James Robinson, Paul Anderson, Val Smith and Sam Hutchings. Councilman Conrad Grimshaw was absent and excused until 7:30 pjn Also present were City Manager Gordon Baker and City Recorder Hal Lee sing. City Recorder Lessing read the minutes of the regular Qty Council meeting of December 20, 1988. After reading and review Councilman Smith moved. Councilman Anderson seconded, the minutes be approved as read and written. All voted In favor of the motion. Bills were presented and approved for payment. A Business license Application from Fae M. Harris for a home occupation business at 525 East 200 North was reviewed by the City Council. After review. Councilman Smith rri'Tved, Councilman Hutchings seconded, the application of Fae Harris for Slender Quest be approved. All voted in favor of the motion. Mayor Lee reported to the City Council on the hospital acquisition of the Parowan Clinic A copy of Mayor Lee's memo regarding the acquisition is attached as Exhibit 291 A. After "review of the term and conditions of the acquisition of Little Salt Lake Clinic, Council--. man Hutchings moved, Countilmm Anderson seconded, the Beaver City Council ratify the Hospital Board decision to purchaw little Salt Lake Clinic per the attached terms and conditions. All voted in favor of the motion. It was noted a warranty deed has been prepared and Beaver City's section of the building that is being purchased is in- ... sured. ' It was the consensus of the City letters be prepared for signature of the Mayor and City Council commending all entities and individuals who helped with the freeway emergency on Wednesday, December 28, 1988. Beaver City economic development was discussed at length by the Qty Council. The City Council pledged all possible support towards bringing economic development to Beaver City. A letter from Biele Haslam and Hatch, representing Carol and Othello Riley regarding freezing problems at their property was read to the City Council. The letter is attached hereto as Exhibit 291 B. City Manager Baker reported on the freezing conditions and left the meeting for a time to make an te inspection and discuss the matter with Othello Rilray. Upon Mr. Baker's return to the meeting and discussion with the Qty Council, it was the consensus of the Qty Council that an agreement to help remedy the problem could be reached with Mr. Riley. It was reported to the Qty Council that Richard Carter was giving notice and will be leaving Beaver on February 1, 1989 and abanding the concession agreement at the swimming pool complex. The Qty Council at this time reviewed costs of operation and maintenance at the complex, passes that were existing, revenues that had been generated and the number of swimmers. A copy of the figures is attached as Exhibit 291C. After extensive review of the costs and usage. Councilman Robinson moved, Councilman Smith seconded, Beaver lty advertise Immediately until Council on-si- -- . , of gyc9ssi 84751 - Thurtdoy, January 19, 1939 February 15, 1989, tor applications for a new concessionaire at the swimming pool complex. Qty Manager Baker shall approach certified lifeguards to be hired by Beaver City to run the pool on a temporary basis until a new Concessionaire can be decided upon. All voted in favor of the motion. Costs of heating the swimming pool were again reviewed. After review. Councilman Smith moved, Councilman Robinson seconded, Beaver Qty Manager Baker purchase immediately an automated pool cover blanket to help deter the costs of beating the pool. All voted in favor of the motion. The Qty Council recessed at this time until 7:30 pjn. After review of a Conditional Use Permit application from Lee Oertle for billboard 6igns, Councilman Grimshaw moved, Councilman Smith seconded, Beaver Qty deny the Conditional Use Permit for billboard type advertising signs on the north interchange. All voted in favor of the motion. A discussion was held on animal control. After discussion, It was the consensus of the City Council that Dale Osborn, Beaver Qty Animal Control Officer, be invited to the next City Council meeting to give a report on operations of anK mal control. ..... A legal opinion from Will Bishop, attached hereto as Exhibit 2S1D, was reviewed by the City Council. After review, it was the consensus of the Qty Council copies be prepared for each Individual Council member for additional review. Mr. Craig Davis, Beaver County Building Inspector, met with the Qty Council and discussed rezone-me- nt In an area adjacent to Beaver Qty. Under the Interlocal Agreement with Beaver County, it i6 not necessary to notify Beaver Qty of a rezonemant in the buffer zone. After discussion, it was the consensus of the Qty Council that Beaver Qty would appreciate Mr. Davis notifying Beaver Qty of any rezonements in the 12 mile buffer zone. Mr. Davis stated he would be happy to comply. Mr. Davis discussed problems in the buffer zone that may occur with existing zoning. Possible changes in the County Zoning Ordinance would change some of the permitted uses to Conditional uses which would allow review prior to implementation. The Qty Council reviewed the equipment at the swimming pool complex that had been purchased by Richard Carter for use at the pool, and the amount left on passes. After review, Councilman Hutchings moved, Councilman Smith seconded, Beaver Qty will pay to Mr. Carter $235.84, which is the difference In the equipment of $420.46 and $165.62 due to Beaver Qty on passes remaining. Payment of the difference is contingent upon Mr. Carter helping train temporary help until February 1, 1989. The land trade between Beaver Oty and the Department of Transportation was discussed. After disCouncilman Anderson cussion, moved, Coundlmm Robinson seconded, Beaver Qty authorize Mayor Lee to proceed with the land trade, rMch trades some of Beave Ci.y's south Interchange property for the State Road shed property. All voted In favor of the motion. Possible economic development In Beaver Qty was discussed at length. There being no futher business presented before the Qty Council the meeting adjoined at 10:15 pjn. The fcllo i"f weather inform -atiun is provlied by the Sational Weather Service compliments of the M ilford eaiher Station. Reported by: Russ Wllliait.s Beaver County Commission meeting was called to order those present were Commissioner's Chad Johnson, Ross Marshall, Bryan Sherwood and County Clerk Paul Barton. Minutes of December 5, 1988 meeting were read and approved with correction. Ross Marshall attended as a newly elected Comm- issioner. Max Mayer and David Campbell made a request to repair ground damaged by the canal that was dug to Hay Springs during the flood of 1983. It was referred to Bryan Sherwood for futher investigation. David Campbell also approached the County Commission about proposed changes in his Conditional Use Permit after much discussion it was referred to the Beaver County Planning and Zoning Commission. Byron Muir, Cecil Muir, Flora Muir and Jean Williams went on record as being in opposition to Campbell's Conditional Use Permit and mentioned violations in connection with said permit. Cecil Muir inquired if the Fuel Storage Yard had been placed there first, would they allow a dwelling to be built next to it? Commissioner Chad Johnson indicated that no houses would be allowed to be built next to the storage yard. It was that Connie Grimshaw of Fire District No. 1 inspect the cite. Chad Johnson stated mat he would make that recommendation to the Planning .and Zoning Commission. The County Commissioner's had a reorganization tS. Board assignments .as follows: Bryan Sherwood made a motion that Chad Johnson be the Chairman and was passed unanimously.. Chad Johnson is also on the following boards: Library, Public Safety, 5 County A.O.G. Bryan Sherwood wa6 put on the following boards: Class "B" Roads, Administration, and County Fair. ted Ross Marshall was put on the following boards: Public and Mental Health, Drug and Alcohol, planning and Zoning Commission, Economic Development and the Travel Coun- cil. wants to make sure that all the appointed The Commissioner's positions on all the boards are They requested that Craig Davis compile a list of all positions that are not current and bring it to the next Commission Meeting. A Recreation Board will be setup to disperse the one mill that the School District collects for maintenance of the three pools in the County. The board will consist of person's designated by the three cities and the School District, with Chad Johnson being the Chairman until the first meeting. Betty Miller of the Beaver Travel Council mat with the County current. Commissioner's concerning the junction of Highway 21 and 50-- 6 west of Baker Nevada, to make it more visible to people traveling from Ely, Nevada. To entice them to come throjgh Beaver County. Also the possibility of put- ting a sign closer to the junction to make it more visible to .the travelers. County Commissioner's readjusted the budget for each department to balance --thr M88 budget;r. All voted in favor. Max Limb met with the County Commission to discuss two property tax protest eases one before the County and the other before the Utah State Tax Commission both protests were denied. Max Limb also brought up the issie about going to Milford and Miners viile to collect property tax and sell license plates for automobiles. Max stated that he would do anything possible to continue the services to Milford and Miner-svill- e. He also stated that due to the new computer that the Utah Commission purchTax State ased for Rondo Farrer's office all sales had to be put in tte computer at the time of the sa3e, because all of the license stickers are inventoried by the State. Commissioner Chad Johnson stated that the older residents of M Uford and Miners viile deserved the same service mat they have had in the past He was going to call the State Tax Commission and see if this service could be continue 1 and would make the announcement as soon as possible. The County CammisEionerE held a rezonement hearing of the following properties: The Gay Murdock property on on the Beaver Mountain and re zone it from MU-1- 0 to RA-- 1 zone. Also Bruce Brown's V'hispering Pine unit No. 2 from MU-1- 0 to RA-- 1. There being no protests it was approved. Next was the HJE. Griffith petition to re zone proDerty east of C-- 3 zone. Milford from Nedra Kennedy was there on behalf of the Qty of Milford about this rezonement because uf ifs location to Milford's Industrial Park. After much discussion it was tabled for thirty 30) days for more input from concerned citizens. Bryan Sherwood stated that the 'in County Road Department " mesSrjS a -- nrw 'dump "truck., Ht wanted authority to publish fur bids on the truck find also to 'cheek out a lease to purchase on a new roadgrader. All voted In favor. Sheriff Ken Yardley approached the County Commission about fixing the ceiling In the jail, which would cost around $1,000 to redo. This would envolve tearing off the old sheetrock and putting a wire mesh up and replacing the sheetrock. County Commissioner's approved paymsnt of the bills. There being no futher business tite meeting was adjoined. . 13F&LPacifiCorp Finalized Merger - January January January January January January January 35 40 9 10 10 20 08 11 26 12 13 22 27 14 30 10 04 15 31- -6 Precipitation 0 .05 .21 0 -- 1 -- T 0 0 last year to date to date, ' 3.80 inches. This year 2J6 inches. DATES TO nEEIEUBELl The Southwest llah Mental Health Alcohol and Drug Center will present "IT'S MY LIFE!" which is a powerful musical drama designed to stamp out teenage drug ilp muabuse. Through sic and poignant lyrics, this program addresses the very Issues of substance abuse!. Everyone Is invitNO AIMKMK ed to attend. CHARGE. This public performance win be held Thursday. January 26, 1989 at 6:30 jun. in the Milford High School Auditorium. Good for the tol family! '. youth-orient- ed The'IfllTorti uigers will host Beaio Vi"ir last home wrestling match Thursday, January 1 9, 1 9B9. The Tigers will have a wrestling tournament on Saturday. January 2L, 1989. The Tournament will start at 11:301 tun. Prices will be $5.00 all day pass Jor adults; $3.50 ail day pass for students; $3.00 per session for adults; and $3.00 per session for students. Concessions will be sold. Come out and support tite MILFORD TEE2SJ1! ver Max limb and Rondo Farrer will be in Milford and Miner Bvilie selling license plates and colleetinF property tax on automobiles. Will be renewals only. They will be ir Milford on January 27th from 10 turn, to 12 noon; In Minersville January 27th from 1 pjiu to 3 P.m.. and on February 10th from 1 pjn. to 3 p.m. U.O.T. will have their pot luck binco Saturday, January 2l8t at 6:00 p.m ft ATTEDTIODU ; ty v FREE ; Hearing Assessments Kimball B. Forbes. M ,C J).. Clinical Audiologist. For jiformation Call Milford Valley HoBDltal January 19, 2:00 pan. to For Appointment Call see at 451 North Main. Beaver Valley Hospital January 21, 10:00 ajn. to CCC-- A more Thursday 5:00 387-24- 11 2:00 438-52- 03 PAQFICORP - UP&L MERGER CLOSES as Frank N. Davis, Utah Power & Light Company president (center), signs final documents mak- - Jing the Salt Lake City based utiof PadfiCorp of Portland, Oregon. David F. Bolender, Cleft), president of Pacific Power, lity a division PadfiCorp's were determined not to print anything tiH they were sure ft would offend nobody, there would be very Me nit The resulting cost savings and Improved efficiencies will go a long ray toward helping us stay ahead , of the rapid changes taking place in the energy sector of the Competition among producers of all types of energy has intensified dramatically during the 1980's and patterns of energy use have changed as well. We believe these conditions will only accelerate in the 1990s. This Challenges us to find better ways to serve our customers ways to lower costs, stabilize prices and enhance and expand the services we provide. Our merger will strengthen both divisions' long-ter- m ability to meet these challenges. The first direct customer benefit will be in the form of a 2 percent price decrease lor UP&L customers, which the company will seek within 60 days. or pjn. or other energy services division, and PadfiCorp president Al Gleason (right) look on. BPW H2CE PLRSONh that the merger of Pacifi-eor- p and Utah Power & Light is official and we are one company, we can look back on the long effort with pride of accomplishment and confidence that the merger will bring customer, employee and shareholder benefits. Our top priority this year i6 to Paintegrate the two divisions cific and UP&L making them a smoothly operating and efficient uNow pjn. Saturday, For Appointment Call see at 85 North 400 East If an printers Botfamto FtonkBn t 25 PRICE Beaver County Commission Meeting Abo at newspapers printed" UTAH - AGRlCULTURE UP&L customers can expect additional price reductions, totaling as much as 10 percent, over the next lour years, pacl'ic Power customers, who alread, enjoy the benefits of lower-co- st power, can expect their energy prices to remain stable during the same time period. Over the long term, the merger will enable us to enhance our existing customer service, as well as offer new, more responsive services to meet the changing needs of customers. It also will mean new opportunities for employees, greater earnings for shareholders, and enhanced potential for economic growth in the states and communities we serve. TZk (Hire ajain It is the Milford BPW's pleasure to honor the nic people in Milford. If any of you who read this tooaj have been the lucky recipient ol some special kindness from someone, please take a moment and write us a letter, telling us who the nice person is, and what they did. We will honor "your" someone at our Nice Persons Tea on Men-da- y, February Gth. It's a nice, special way to let someone know you appreciate them. Sit down right now, duct put It off send your latter to Milford BPW, co Jo Killiam; or Milford BPW, co Ann Pierce. Thanks so much! |
