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Show 7i AGGRESSIVE BEAYEI cr RAILROAD 1 w mux T uI i f . 5oP ROGRE S T n v ST .X I VE 1 NEWS T ; .V'J 1 CENTER MINING UPp- s 9&09I (ISSN VOL. 89 0696-331- 2) PUBLISHED NO. 13 at MILFORD, UTAH 84751 - Thursday, March 30, 1)3 t 25 FRItE weathen ' Clilford High School 1 PLAYERS WIN BASKETBALL POST-SEAS- t'i. M .!- ROOMS Canyon National Park, Arizona, will expand lodging capacity by 50 percent, it was announced today by Paul Traramell, vice president and general manager of TW Recreational Services, the authorized park concessioner. One hundred new units will be added to the existing 200 cabins and motel units. All of the new units will be lodge -- style motel accommodations similar to the newest additions inside Br yce Can -you and Zion National Parks in Utah. Plans call for the newlOO-roo- m "Ponderose Lodge" complex tobe completed and available for the park opening in May 1991. Due to heavy snows the north rim is closed November through April. In a tranquil setting among tall pines, Ponderose Lodge will be located approximately 34 of a mile from GrandCanyon Lodge. Like the existing lodge, the new lodge will have its own Integral food service area. Unlike the South Rim locations of Grand Canyon Village and the North Rim is accessible! only by 40 mile scenic highway 67 the "Kai-ba- b Plateau -- North Rim Parkway." Consequently, the North Rim is less crowded, but offers full visitor services together with a refreshing and relaxed pace. At an elevation of 8200 feet, the North Rim is about 1200 feet higher than the South Rim and noticeably cooler in the summer. n, road-.Arizon- environment for other special feaThe Kaibab Plateau with its tall pines and colorful aspen trees is home to the tassel eared, black and white Kaibab squirrel-fou- nd nowhere else on earth. Other wildlife of the forests and meadows include mule deer, wild turkeys, falcons, eagles, bobcats and mountain lions. Grand Canyon Lodge itself Is built right into the canyon wall of the North Rim. Constructed of native stone and timbers of the region, it was originally built in d, 1928 by the Union Pacific and then reconstructed on the original site after a fire destroyed the building in 1932. The lodge offers magnificent tures. -- Rail-Roa- canyon views from the Grand Dining Room, the enclosed Sun Room observation deck and two expansive outdoor verandas. The North Rim's occasional and brief afternoon thundershowers delight the senses with changing canyon colors and aromas a phenomenon --- that draws return visitors year after year. In addition to the NorthRim, TW Pecreational Services' "Utah Parks" Division is the authorized National Park Service concessioner at Bryce Canyon and Zion National Parks in southern Utah, and Scotty's Castle in Death Valley CA. The company maintains a central reservation and information system in Cedar City, Utah: or (801) Phone (801) for group reservations. 586-768- 6; 586-76- Beaver City Council Minutes The City Council met in reg- ular session on March 21, 1989 at 4:00 p.m. with the following members present: Mayor Robert Val H. Lee; Councilmembers Smith, Conrad Grimshaw, Paul and James Robinson. Anderson Also present were City Recorder Hal Lessing and City Manager Gordon Baker. Councilman Sam Hutchings was absent and excused. Recorder Lessing read the minutes of the City Council meeting of March 7, 1989. After reading and review, Councilman Anderson moved, Grimshaw seconded, the minutes be approved with the following addition: The City Recorder shall sell surplus power if and when a surplus exists. All voted in favr.r of the motion. Smith moved, Anderson seconded, Beaver City approve the Business License Application of Beaver Fire Safety and Equipment, attached hereto as Exhibit 300A. Councilmembers Robinson, Anderson and Smith voted in favor of the motion. Councilman Grimshaw abstained from voting. The motion carried by a majority vote. Purchase of 300KW of Hunter II power from Monroe City was reviewed at length byythe City Council, together with forecasted power usage. After review, Councilman Anderson moved, Grimshaw seconded, Beaver City sign the contract with Monroe City to purchase 300 KW or .575'; of Monroe City's 1.9845 entitlement share of Hunter II power plant, Mayor Lee and Recorder Lessing authorized to sign the contract to purchase power attached as Exhibit 300B. All voted in favor of the motion. discussed with City Mayor employees operation of Beaver City's power system. City Manager Baker presented a proposal from Young Fleetric Sign to repaint the Beaver South Interchange sign at a rost of continued City's Utility Department. Ron's Chevrolet was the single bidder. After review of the bid, Councilman Grimshaw moved, Councilman Smith seconded, Beaver City acc ept the bid of Ron's Chevrolet for two new 1989 4 Wheel drive pick-u- p trucks, per the bids hereto as Exhibit 300C.A11 voted in favor of the motion. Elroy Stuc.ki met with the City Council and discussed operation of the City dump and personnel. It was reported by City Manager Baker that the swimming pool blanket installation is com pleted. Councilman Smith moved, Anderson seconded, Beaver City pay the balance of the contract to New Vista Construction on the -- April 5, 1989, here in the Beta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, in concert with 12,500 chapters of 250,000 mem-bers throughout the world, wiij celebrate their Founder's Dayj During the Depression, Walter W. Ross thought that young wome? needed more in their lives thai work, responsibility, and hardship He thought a social and cultural outlet was needed and that he was the man to see that it was prol vided. His efforts brought seven young women in Abilene, Kansas, together on April 30, 1931 to form that sort of organiation, Beta Sigma Phi began, and time proved Walter Ross's idea a good one. Because Beta Sigma Phi has continued to meet their needs, on this April 30, Walter Ross will be remembered by this largest Greek letter sorority in the world. Throughout the fifty-eigyears of their history, the members of Beta Sigma phi have enjoyed the programs for cultural studies and numerous social events; they had a difference in their lives. As they enjoyed these opportunities for personal growth, they came to devote much of their time and effort to service; they came 'to make a real difference in the wor ld Mil-for- d, ,v ht around them Stars". Awards will be presented during the evening to outstandingcha-pte- r members, recognizing them for their sorority and community work. Some local Beta Sigma Phi projects include cleaning the park; Christmas stockings for the geriatrics patients at the hospital; the Lady Lions Easter Egg Hunt and the Girls State Program. For further information, contact Dawna Whitney, Chapter President. MEN CHARGED -- ed -- pool blanket in the amount of $757.00. All voted in favor of the motion. Robert O. Christiansen, Beaver Power Board RepresCity's entative, met with the CityCouncil and discussed purchase of Idaho,' DG&-power. The proposed contract was reviewed at length. After review, Councilman Anderson moved, Grimshaw seconded, Beaver City adopt the resolution approving and authorizing the execution of the Idaho Power Agreement lietween Utah Associated Municipal Power System (UAMPS) and Beaver City. A copy of the resolution is attached hereto as Exhibit 300D. Beaver City authorize 1 2 column on page J if ft I ' , WITH DESTRUCTION GOVERNMENT OF PROPERTY old men were chaTwo rged with Willful Destruction of Government Property in an inital Magappearance before the istrate Monday morning. Concerned citizens contacted local authorities on March 17 with the description of men they witnessed spray painting names on Wilson Arch. The arch Is one of the most photographed in the nation and is located 25 miles south of Moab on BLM administered land. The men were arrested by Emery Countv deputy sheriff in Green River, Utah. Utah BIM law enforcement authorities then transported the men to Salt Lake City where they were charged with a federal crime and incarcerated. The vandals face a maximum of 10 years imprisonment and or up to $250,000 fine. The Bureau of LandManagement will remove the paint with sand 25-ye- ar V. -- blasting equipment, but discolored areas will he visible tor several years. yeas ear t'l date " ' s Frs I C ! 1 Sheriff L HfV-t- i J f to St s V s Report 1 P I! i f if Ryan Willden, left Peter f J Vee the A II Tournament team in the recent Peuion Basketball Tournuin ent at iriPMit h. I'vari was invited to plav In vn AlUHarome A A srlton!-in between and Peter Yee was one of ten basketball players who were honored at the recent State Basketball Tournament. Peter was a member r)" 1 of the Academic team than had an overall G.P.A, of 3.9C2. Ryan Willden was selected to All-Sta- te -- Monroe, lie wa f.'wnsored ' Mllford Hrt Infers .The vm team A score of 103-9- contest the 1, a 8. water A -- In th. i shot and itidov. s d 1,0; The Incldnit Vi.!,;. le :( I ., .1 tllVier uOia-:f I,? W occiifsiot o, Hte a.'Uih Creek area. " A i'f ridjiif in tdent v:is repo- ,'iii li- Mil'ord, ii' The Shet ifi's Department handled four damage traffic r.r the meek., as well act It'e'its ; llVcsfocl I ,n' tiinpiolnos per I'otn !n, e it'ttted In the conn y, "There were v,o h'cldeiils of Mil ford City Council tii-- ;r Meeting . fa.nniyii'' i;hbor disputes. The Sheriff')? also responded to If, d'ien ret;nesis for assistance. A man from Joseph, Utah was booked into Beaver County Jail on Hichway Patrol charges of Driving I a dor the InMuetve 'f Alcohol. Dep-irfme- Reported by Kandi Muir PUBLIC oek drainage area. Vetras man reported Ms ' A was mediated di;;oure dinn ( It rted . typical year finds the chapters donating over $3 million directly to local charities, reflecting over two million work hours. Early, the chapters created their own international funds for purposes they selected. Their international Endowment Fund has donated over $2 million to health research groups, to homes for underprivileged children, and to many other worthwhile causes. Through Beta Sigma Phi's International loan and Scholarship Funds, members and their families received assistance. Basic to Beta SigmaPhl, however, are the socials for its members. One of the most important is their Founder's Day celebration. Each year a theme is selected to both challenge and to exemplify each member. This past year, the theme has been "Pave TWO 'i Mm A It With 34 , V t'." a f i s -- Councilman Ie $2,100. Councilman Smith moved, Robinson seconded, Councilman Mayor Lee be authorized to sign the contract with Young Electric Sign to repaint the South Interchange Sign at a cost of $2,100. All voted in favor of the motion. Purchase of a new mower and carpeting for the Golf Courseclub-hous- e was discussed by the City Council. Both matters were tabled for later in the evening. The City Council recessed at this time until 7:30 p.m. As advertised bids were opened for two new trucks for Beaver .Vv 85TH On The higher elevation creates an The north rim of Grand " the Kittona! e r.nvp'.ime of tet station. Mat. SORORITY MORE .i.aner ; N". .,1 TO BUILD io M:if'M M it GRAND CANYON LODGE a,t .;: - Wei-he- n CELEBRATES fo'it'w att in is !i 3NOR3 ON HEARING TO BE HELD CONCERNING POSSIBLE TAX INCREASE A to reported by gas skip 'ev Amount th" shell Statli.0, taken was !irij, erttngulsher Then o' a fi'-hi Mlllord from a rostde-i.'! During the regular City Council Meeting of March 20, 1989, Council discussed the golf course recreation tax levy, and indicated that it may be necessary to increase taxes to generate the same amount of money presently be Ingprovided. Council unanimously agreed that a Public Hearing be scheduled for April 17, 1989 at 6:30 p.m. concerning this matter. Also, Kevin Long representing the Golf Association met to discuss various proposals and improvements for the Golf Course. Council accepted the application from Btllie Joe Rogers as Golf Course Manager. In other business, Don and Doris Barton inquired aboutthepurcha.se of property in the Industrial Park to build a bowling alley, complete with snack bar, pool tables and video games. Council indicated that plans need to be drawn up and presented to the Industrial Board. Council discussed a Resolution which they approved last month concerning the price for cemetery Plots. City Officials indicated there had been considerable feedback lie cause of the price for nonresident plots. Council approved that the purchase price be set v $200 per plot for residents and -- alike. Mr. Dale Chamberlain, representing attorneys for UP&L met to discuss a lawsuit filed agaiic-- t Western Area Power Administration (WAPA). He explained that h; h I5i, 1983 Mllford City, along other cities and towns joined forces with UP I. to file suit apainst WAPA. The &uit, he explained, contained 3 major Issues, two of which have since been disci issd Federal Jtidge. He Iv;uirJ whether Mllford City wi,'.J lik to proceed with he suit or negotiate for a settlement with W. I A. Mr. Chamberlain explained several scenarios,, aud state it a settlement Is reached, it will forever bar any further legal ; ti m against WAPA on these issues. He also indicated the settlement would result in a slight rate reduction, (less than $1.00 per month) wt u Ii by a would be phase J out over the nc...f 8 years. Council unammou.-vi'te-to persue nepi't ' ioas !cr a Hem em . Council appr"Vfd of use-- funds tor the pickup and purchase other miscellaneous items; also ,; $25 to the Lady Lions for the Annua! Faster I gg Hunt; and $350 for matching grant moticn to used at the Mllford Public Library. Coordinator Kennedy suggested the possibility of acquiring a nev computer system for the C'.tv Office at an estimated cost "f 7,000 to $8,000. Council received and accented one 'dd on a new motor for the sewer snake. Council approved Resolution.'. oncerninp th sale o; wcVr ( sewer bonds, and also a Re setting water L sewer rates in preparation for the Ma-ieel Project. Attorney Kanell explained that residential metered rates will be $20. no for water and $5 2."0 for sewer; and cT( -rrerHal metered rite; will oe ?!. "0 (or water ,f-- l ;i:l?.":0 effective July !. iie also suggested the unmotpred late should hi set at $50. ("wtxi! once .isr.mi approved that owner will a M iln Street o a Beavor matt was arrested by j'atr'tl on fharnes, of i)rlv-IVnder Inf'ttercp. TheP o ti t from Green Dia tiiontt Pane'., Nftlford is being ln- Hip!: -- !!,. r Sheriff's allo-Ah;- -- vW-; cident win liiiurtes. responses o clti 'ens' re-- (j tor t: sisiance were m a.ie; Ti "i , a 'iiiisuve g !!, 'jwo were . ! ti t'.e ' r cn-it'- ws 'N,. ' y i '. i; 'I he y .i.t::j) - in the' years a;.;, is V re-ei- ve I reunited i .tit o ell snrt'e :t mi.; a ( sj.it!! to discuss the &ui.et matter privately, ikajever, Cfmicil lt. mi renea.t int rime I sessiot!, roc hi.,-st)U At' 'rney Jvceii r ret .h.t in,; tl.o n;ei-;n;;. ! or longer, fi, e i.j-- n'e V.'e re-o- ' u: cninoot's fr-- n the inii.'ic in ci in i n,r. F i"'i ro;n n!:! j- tp 1 I -- iiv . Ml proi-iie- ii saaos .)re !aoaat! . ire ,s '.nth a "A '),!: i.ao.1oat :n; aisi- M onntain Titnlei . ' irriov t i. K.i'es I'virontenii sS"S:; . 1 i inert. 2. An i'rsoti i .11 :it tpp'-o-..- -- in ant oitl a"S A nti t'ttkei fVi' ar pttt.U a i ,ik Sale- ine;:t . ' "I S'tna Mn,, rvir'"nent.,t . Kenia ua-e- in ti.e re I'.'Winj winch isf prore-- s nvirotneiit al A sses,--ne.n- l' v ; iligs, which , REQUESTED a i' f, ti.forfin'ioti in it. 1 I e I p e. oi.'.tv '!.for- f!it,f..i t. . I at i iitnid'scii - , 1 at-- i'.f f 'if'!' m it ii.m , ha.id'ei PUBLIC CQWENTS p.'-ocrj- i dis-puti- 'S Mllford. in Mllford Citv Gol'o .itrfo loeii A y r s,, oa ,. i;i ,rt. t 'i' sale .it the M (ffi.-JJJ f,0; ;w0.OO; Coiyn,, .'jtnple i:y SlfiO.o;.. ott on ecj--r'a!f- t was handled. linEilTlilH! ' pro-l-o- -- ac- pr'rtv 3C o.'vs tc;tice !o reuove "id mi iergi oua-- stcr .se anks. If he dors not so, Ci'v v.U remove if tanks .it the owner '; eypon- - e. also ifiot"', e pei sue lpcv.1 a' tion tse Ve longings Ii-'jstored on C 'y r ror.f i tv. M.t-Ma or "'aver the Arciu-ect;tvieJ lo Meet attend the net r Uy onic-iM il'ord swi.ii ina i one era, rip, ! .pip,; pool pro'.ac'ris. Huwoy Kanell in n a'erj thai he had an '".n to diS' ns - "off tk.e i! t.'.e and f,,..rit Der.arlment to 'hret- property dam ;:, age t'.uTi'" acouienfs and one CU P nr i ,.a,v wi t, Im,s of II.,, ,vK!. ssess-inoia- a nvirowient ,1 o; would ;ke to piovnl,, assi: tatice m the rutin, tin;: jro or''inai cess ,Mi... i to '.' rla'dala, Max ) sii'-mt- , ion 'o ,v, i ' N ,! ! Iv con niH'ifs I ft, li,a;(, c(.!t,i lioavet Knon- Aa'-i- r,nts I,;s.,,-- t. P.O. |