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Show M iitl Hi 111 ah a. a - i y cscmdDDbRTr7 fill Published at Mllford, Utah 84751 i Sliver Olympic Christ In Cooper, was UUUJjLJ v";tf:m.i. f oodouia boat te mMdsJ top r nr Medalist, on hand at Elk MeadowsMt. Holly last week-en- d (or skiing and signing autographs. Christ in has been named the area spokesperson and will represent Elk MeadowsAtU Holly in the media, at special events, and during ski shows. Chrlstln was a VS. Ski Team member for many years. Her Olympic medal win at Sarajevo in 1984 was the highlight of a career that Included wins and high placings on the World Cup circuit. There's a new maountain in Utah. Although not the result of a recent geological upheaval, this mountain-kn- ow as Elk Meadows is causing Richter Scale rumblings throughout the ski world. The new mountain adjacent to Mt. Holly In southern Utah, Elk Meadows, premiers this years as the product of a $200 million commitment which, when complete, will have some 850 conMiller-designdominiums, a Johnny golf course, a health club, tennis courts, swimming, hot tubs and an equestrain center. More than a sld resort, it is destined to become a world-clas- s, year-rou- A m I kv'X PRICE 25? 0473 -- 4000 PCB. I! i THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, rii 1986-Vol- ume 86-N- o. 1 ii LA i YOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG TO STVRT: Martin Ladyke 8i sists Megan M alley during an instruction period at Elk MeadowsSit. Holly last weekend. Q6GptS mm on nnnnD EiiGiiQ eon ed nd raclllty. . Actually, the ski runs have been there all along. These slopes nestled between the peaks of the Tushar range have long been a favorite of snowroobllists and helicopter skiers. The terrain is a natural for winter sports, but it took the foresight of Leisure Sports, developers of Elk Meadows and Mt. Holly resorts, to see its potential. According to Barry Church, a co- owner of Elk, Madows,"The phi -- , losophy beMhd Elk Meadows Is (hat reit is going to be a first-cla- ss creational com muntty- -a destination resort offering a comfortable, relaxed lifestyle, but making available the exciting skiing of this mountain in the winter and the beautiful hiking, fishing, golfing and other activities of the summer." Construction activity has been te -verish this last summer and fall in preparation for Elk Meadow's introduction this ski season. J m Johnson and Associates, a architectural firm which also designed Deer Valley Ski Resort iri northern Utah, cut and groomed the runs to perfection early fall. Two new double -- and triple --chair lifts have been Installed. And a new day lodge and restaurant, completed this fall, welcomes you after a session of exhilarating discovery. The famous Utah snow, the exciting variety of runs, the high ' technology lifts and the luxurious accommodations are all part of the overall plan to make Elk Meadows a resort different than any other. "The skiing will be like nowhere of else," affirms Church. "Many slopes will offer European -- style bowls skiing meaning wide-ope- n and glades. Our runs arent all through the trees like everybody J, well-knoj- - - f- state-of-the-a- else. The variety is incredible!" Elk will provide all levels of skiing, but it especallly complements the skiing available at nearby Mt. Holly. "Mt. Holly is for its deep powder and steep, challenging runs," says Church. "Elk Meadows will have that, but it will also have a wide selection and intermediate of beginning slopes." Another unique feature of Elk Meadows is that the lift passes will also be good at Mt. Holly. Skiers will have two remits and two different terrains Mailable for the price of one lift ticket. No other resort area in Utah offers that bonus. Johnny Miller has helped design a nine --hole golf course that weaves through the slopes, many times using the winter beginner runs as summer golf fairways. The course will be constructed next summer. Condominiums will border the fairways and la winter will offer ski -- in "It's a convenience. or ski-ounique situation for an outside developer." says Church, "In that the road runs along the ski trails and there are no poor locations." The condos, as expected at Elk Meadows, will be of high quality, upper-cladesign with strict covenants, restrictions and building -requirements. There will be under and group parking, fire sprinklers, many other amenities. All units will be designed to fit into the surroundings and complement' the ambiance nd scenery here. . Meadows ' ' ut , rt, ss to enjoy the new ski There were over 600 skiers at Elk MeadowsMt. Holly last weekend SKIERS EVERYWHERE: lost grocery stores, $200.00. In discussing business licenses, John Maxey explained totheCouncil that he felt that the fees should be for regulatory purposes, not as a means to gain revenue. After giving all those present a chance to be heard, the Council agreed that license fees should be charged on the gross annual income rather than an "across the board" type fee. Any business grossing up tc $2,000 per $10.00; year $10,000, $25.00 per year; $40,000, $50.00 per year; up to $100,000 per year, $75.00; and over $100,000 per year $100.00. Councilman Wiseman moved,CouncilmanSchow seconded with Councilwoman Lister voting for and Councilman Whitney abstaining to accept these fees. The transient business license fees were set a $100.00 per year or $25.00 per quarter. Mayor Mayer asked the Council to approve the purchase of a 150 h.p. motor and switch box for the Mllford City water well at an es fQEnilios noodod for ofudoiifo Host Families are needed for teenagers from Germany, Spain, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Japan who are arriving in January and early spring to participate in the Academic Year lnAmericapro-gra- m sponsored by the American Institute For Foreign Study Scholarship Foundation of Greenwkh,Con-necticu- t. The Foundation Is seeking local community leaders throughout the UJS. who will welcome these teen agers into their homes. These English speaking young people all wish to learn more about American society by living with a family and attending' a local high school. Host families can select a student by reviewing a "picture profile" a photo and short description of the student's background, personality and hobbles. The Foundations' local coordinator then arranges for the student to be placed In a local high school and remains in close contact with the family and the visiting student. Host family members participating In this lntercultural experience earn scholarships of up to $800 - FODSGS u In a special meeting on Monday night the Mllford City Council met to review the business license fees. " There were several business people from the community on hand to express their viewpoints concerning increases. After a lengthy discussion regarding beer licenses it was the consensus of the Council that beer licenses should be based on the type of business, rather than the classes of licenses use in the past. Brian Sherwood, owner of The Pub, said he didn't feel the bar should pay more than the grocery stores as he felt the stores sold more beer than does the bar. In issuing the licenses before, by using the classes (which mainly differentiate consuming the alcohol on or off the premises on which it is sold) that the bar had been charged more because it required aClassC license, whereas grocery stores fell into Class A licenses. The final decision was that restaurants would be charged $100.00; bars, $150.00 and area. timated cost of $10,000.00. The city has been uslngaborrowedmotor for some months when the city's motor gave out. "I would like to purchase this motor before the city is broke again," said Mayor. The budget was discussed and it was reported that with the city paying off their old debts, they are once again, facing financial difficulties. The Council agreed to re -- bid the motor for the well to include the switch box then make the final decision. Mayor Mayer explained that the engineers who originally installed the motor had been in error and felt the city could recoup some money from them. The Mayor touched on the subject of possible closure of the airport pending results of a financial study. Dr. Mike Symond interjected that he felt the city needed the airport as an asset to our community. No decision will be made until all the facts are reviewed. Correction The Mllford Home Health Carel window was erroneously left out of the Honorable Mention category off the Christmas Lighting Contest. The Ladv Lions regret the error which are applicable to over 100 overseas study and travel pro- grams. The American Institute For FoStudy Scholarship Foundation non profit educational asso- - reign is a elation which was established In 1967 to promote worldwide understanding through cross cultural exchange. The Foundation is also seeking Host Families for international stu-dents arriving next August and .Sept tember to spend the full year or a semester in a local high school. For details on how you can become a Host Family and "Share America with the World," write: American Institute For Foreign Study Scholarship Foundation, Dept. PR 10, 100 Greenwich Avenue, Greenwich, CT 06830 or call toll free, (east of the Mlslssippl), (in . California), or (west ,of the MlsslsilppO. 67 28 00 1 Alt. Dick DeArmitt met with the board $26,887X0 Base Bid and discussed use of the gyms again Ewles Electric $4,000.00 Base Bid, Alt 1 this year for the Youth Basketball $17,837.00 A & F Electric C. David White moved $3,287.00 program. that the program be authorized to $20,137.00 Base Bid Alt 1 $389.00. The following cabinet bids were use the building under the same also received Anderson Mill work arrangement as last year. Mel Osborn will help coordinate the pro$37,000.0- 0- Glades Mill and Fixture $36,617.00-West- ern Mill and gram. The motion was seconded W. Fixture and 0Wayne James $22,837.0unanimously A.Mayer by Wiseman moved that the low bids approved. of Ewles Electric at $21,140.00, Fund raising request of the Bea-- and Western Mill and Fixture at ver F.H.A. was reviewed. C.David White moved that the request $22,837.00 (amount subject to furgranted. The motion was seconded ther discussion regarding possible by Wayne W. Wiseman and unani$7,500 reduction in items to lie mously approved. moAt this time Wayne W. Wiseman furnished) be approved. The A. was seconded James tion by moved that the meeting be recessed until 10.00 ajn., December 11, Mayer and unanimously passed. Next board meeting falls on Ja1985, at which time Superintendent nuary 1, 1986, and w ill be reset Haslem will be present. The motion was seconded by James A. for January 16, 1988. James A. Mayer moved that Chad Mayer and unanimously approved. Hardy be appointed as assistant from DeMeeting continued J. V. Basketball Coach at Milford to December cember 4, 1985, 11, 1985. All board members were High School and that all standards Also present were as expected of other members be present. was seconded Superintendent Lynn Haslem and followed. The motion and H. Davis unanimously Heber by Clerk, Nicholas R. Dotson. A concerned citizen met with the approved. Wayne W. Wiseman moved that board and discussed personnel the media aide compensation at the Items that parents and students had Board Belknap be incresised to the same expressed to the citizen. airount as other aides in the disassured citizen all items will be receive. The motion was sein trict Execlosely examined. Later conded by Heber H. Davis and uncutive Session Superintendent was animously approved. Instructed to thoroughly evaluate Fund raising request of the Mil-foand make recommendation to the High School Class of '86 and Board. Milford High School 7lh prade were Staff evaluations for Belknap and Mllford Elementarys were reNo problems present -- reviewed. James A. Mayer moved viewed. that the requests be granted. The very good evaluations. Will review motion was seconded by Heber H. 1986. schools Jan. 16, remaining Architect, Ken Naylor, Mike Davis and unanimously approved. Request to permanently release Riley, and A 4 F Electric met Alison Pender from school vas conwith the board and discussed final sidered. Wayne W.Wiseman moved settlement on the Beaver High that the request be approved if the School Cafeteria. After much disintended marriage takes place in cussion and all present given an January. The motion was seconded opportunity to speak, it was moved by Heber H. Davis and unanimously by Heber H. Davis, seconded by approved. James A. Mayer and unanimously C. David White moved that the passed that a penalty of ten days absence request of Robert Skinner be assessed to Riley Construction for December 1620 be granted.The for not completing the project on motion was seconded by Heber H, time. Mr. Naylor to work out the and unanimously approved. Davis details and submit to the board. Heber H. Davis moved that the Actual penalty days were reduced Milford 7th and 8th grade basketan initial vrom recommended ball schedule be approved. The two some of to ten months penalty motion was seconded by Wayne W. days. Wiseman and passed by the board. Vo Ag teacher Bruce Marchant C. David White voted against the uid student Glenn Burr reported on their trip to the National F.F.A. motion. Convention. Very good convention. . Would like to see other students Heber H. Davis moved that Tebbs, given an opportunity to attend. InSmith and Associates be appointed formation received will help to run as auditors for the district again. the local F.F.A. organization betThe motion was seconded by Wayne ter. W. Wiseman and passed by the Electrical bids for the Mllford board. Will be for the 1985-19High School Media Center were reschool year. C. David White voted ceived and are as follows. R.EJC. against the motion. rd 86 The following weather information is provided by the National Weather Service compliments of the Mllford Weather Station. 8 T "Dec. 23. . . .'. .23 10 0 22 Dec. 24 11 0 19 Dec. 25 9 T 20 Dec. 26 3 T 22 Dec. 27 -- 6 0 Dec. 28. . . . . .23 -- 4 .02 .31 Dec. 29. Precipitation last year to date was 3.06 Inches. This year to date 2.74 Inches. .... Shop, basliotball ovoiloblo at mis The Mllford Community Schools will offer a shop class. Registration for the shop class will be held In theMUfordHlghShopThurs day, January 9, 1986 at 7:30 p.m. The registration fee is $20.00. The class must have at least thirteen students to be offered. You can still register for Men's BasMbaU. The Men's Baskolball activity la he Id Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7KW p.m. In the Mllford High School Gym. You can register Jor this activity by attending the class. The registration is $20.00. |