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Show The Beaver Press - December 18, 2005 - Page 2 Need assessment on the boils'. Plaster bid is close to the same as other type of resurfacing Could have the same company THE BEAVER PRESS ' ' USPS 047-40- 0 Published every Thursday in Beaver, Utah by The Beaver Press Second Class Postage Paid Beaver Utah 84713 Maricw L. Drap&r PublisherEditor Sue Draper ' ' work on th's boiler and the library system. Bus. Mgr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Beaver County Beaver County Senior Citizens Outside Beaver County In $17.00 S15.C0 $20.00 Postmaster please send change of address to: The Beaver Press, Box 351, Beaver, Utah 34713 bpressxmission.com Phone: (435)433-283- 1 40 East Center Fax: (435)438-880Street, Beaver, UT 84713 4 Beaver City gave the go for if and to Subdivision the power when it would be necessary. Council ADMINISTRATOR AND COMMITTEE REPORTS: cems. Minutes of The City Manager Crent Blackner; Park Tushar Drinkng Fountain - Drinking fountain is being installed as an Eagle Scout project. It should be completed in the near future-Ope- ra House painting completed. Will need 24 hours for the paint to dry. Lights will not be put on this year because of new paint.. 2 hour parking signs have been installed on main street. Hydro 3 project completed. Project was completed on November 19, 2008. All inspections are finished. Christmas lights in and Float for the timers set. Christmas parade is ready. The sleigh is painted and rebuilt. Contractor will start on December 18th to fix the elevator in the Library. Inspection by the Southwest Health on the Head Start 3 compartment sinks kitchen. were desired. Area is too small for 3 sinkS. LaDonna Smith is the new cook at Head Start. Playground has a 6 inch gap in the fence. It is too large. Needs $0 be fixed. Heating contractor will be giving a bid to bring up to code. Asphalt cracks being filled. Some need to wait until Spring. Clinic parking lot project being postponed until spring. Restrooms wii! have dead-holinstalled. JD and Glenna Csborn, Travel Council memwill maintain the bers, ' resirooms during the winter. Platform for the scoreboard at the complex was poured Nov. 25, 2008. ALCO has purchased property behind the substation and needs to know the city's specifications. Council Member Smife,.,. Swimming pool is closed. Screens must be fixed. Have three bids for the repair. These bids will be presented at next council meeting. We received a cali from one of the company's to clarify their bid for the resurfacing of the pool. Bid was for the inside of the poo! only. Can be done before Feb. opening. , ' . , ' . ls - sub-divisi- was Council ahead for their support The Beaver City Council met at 4:00 P.M.. in a regular session at the Beaver City Hall on November 25, 2008. The following members of the Council were present: Mayor Leonard Foster, Council Members, Kari Draper, Connie Fails, Gcrdon Roberts, Craig Wright & Chris Smith. Also, present were City Manager, Brent B!ackner, & City .Recorder. Anona Yard'ey. The Opening Ceremony of a thought, invocation, and Pledge of Allegiance were concouncil member ducted by Smith. CITY COUNCIL MINUTES APPROVED: Minutes of the meet; previous reguiar council ing of November 13, 2008 were read by the Recorder. Council .member Wright moved and Council member Smith seconded, that the minutes be approved with the corrections of Council member Draper was dismissed when going back into executive Session. All voted in favor of the motion.. BILLS APPROVAL: Bills were ' presented and reviewed by the City Council. Council Member moved and Council Draper Member Smith seconded, the ' bills be approved for payment. " All voted in favor.,: SOUTH CREEK- DEVELOPMENT: Brian Harris, speaker, 'representing Beaver ' County, stated that Rocky Mtn. Power did not service the area of the it is in Beaver subdivision, service area. The City's power : for estimate power to discussed. Subdivision representatives, Vi,Mari Kesier and Margaret Miche'ec were asking for ,', Beaver City's help with providing power if subdivision is a go. ; Power pole placement was dis- -' " cussed. A clarification is need-- i - ed on placement of power ' :cles. There are 22 owners in subdivision. Septic tank was discussed. Mayor Foster was concerned about distance for crews and lines. $1 00,000 to extend power to the subdivision site. Council members voiced thoughts and con- . ; nt place-::me- ter, professional competence, or physical of mental health of an individual. Council members Smith, Draper, Roberts. Fails and Wright voted in favor. Council member Draper moved and council member Wright seconded that the council move from executive session. Council members Smith, Draper, Roberts, Fails, and Wright voted in favor. Council moved into a working dinner break and work session at 5:57 p.m. The following items were discussed during the work sesThe NoiseSound sion: Ordinance, Marking on' City Streets, Public Digital TV, and the North Sewer Project with JR & Sons. Beaver County Sheriff ' was unable to attend to discuss law enforcement. Council member Fails moved and Council member Wright seconded to move into genera! session at 9:10 p.m. Council member Draper moved and Council member Fails seconded to approve appointment of Anona Yardley as City Council members Recorder. Smith, Draper, Roberts, Fails and Wright voted in favor. Council member Wright moved and Council member Smith seconded to adjourn the was meeting. Meeting at 9:30 adjourned p.m. Sheriffs office receiving comp!3fnts about intersection at Center and Main. Want City to initiate rr.eet.ng with Sheriffs office to talk about the problems this with intersection. Pedestrians are in danger and traffic problems are excessive there, it is a public safety problem. City Manager needs to set up meet.'ng with UDOT. City clock has been fixed and is ringing well now. There was discussion about , maintenance of the clock. There was also discussion on the upkeep on buildings used by Beaver County. Need to invite a!! the Commissioners to County Council meeting. Need more green poles to extend out the Christmas lights. UDOT may participate with Beaver City to help with the cost of installing the poles. Some poles are rusting badly. Council Member Roberts; Hospital fire had a problem with cars getting out of the parking lot when the fire engines pulled into the hospital. Cars had to go over the hose to get out of the parking lot. Cars that were blocked in would not have needed to leave at this point. Philo Farnsworth house is being moved to the site next to the old courthouse. QsmnlUmizr Hfei City council needs to be on the float before 6:00 p.m. for the Christmas Lighting Parade. "Beverly Randall will continue as chairman on Library Board, Amy Storey as secretary. Roberts member Council Council member moved. Wright seconded in favor of appointment. A vote of thanks from the council to the library board for a job well done. A bid is needed for the windows in the library. Quilt give away on Dec. 4, 2008 at 4:00 p.m. in the library. Thanked Mayor Foster for his letter in the Beaver Press. A street light that had been burned out was replaced before it could be addressed by the public. Thanks for the work done by all the city crews. Wind Project ground breaking. Council member Fails and Roberts attended. They were impressed by the magnitude of the project. Council Member Wright,:,. Discussed leasing of sign to the current user.. Mayor Foster: JR & Sons contract dis- Senior Menus December 2008 Beaver Center: Dec. 19- - Meatioaf. Dec, 22- - Christmas Dinner. o Meal. Dec. Christmas! Merry MlngrvJle Center: Dec. 18- - Pizza. Dec. 22- - Christmas Dinner. Dec. 24- - No Meal. Merry Christmas! Gilford Center: Loaf. Dec. Dec. Dec. 23- - Ham Dinner. Merry Christmas! 24-N- 13-Me- at Council member Draper moved Council member Roberts to into move seconded Executive Session at 5:40 p.m. in order to discuss the charac- - GREAT NEWS! no. State Farm has reduced auto rates in UTAH OH .rat St Beaver Medical SPECIALISTS ha)ilvitrte ft'l's. 00 v Women's Specialty Care Now Avail.il !e in Beaver! ,v, fcC V' Xr.i 00 OO Female 1UI Beaver, UT Bus: Providing Imumnu BlaUct 1 i"i'f1 Stapiey Insurance Agcy Inc C Brent Siaplsy, Agent LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR V. OA r than ny other car insurance company. ' HfiOflW o6 At State Farm, you'll get more than a great rale. YouI! also get ait agent dedicated to helping you get the right coverage backed by the nation's Largest claims network. Call my olfice today and discover why State Farm is trusted by more drivers ' ..." rx STATE FARM IS THESE. md Financial Services Stete Farm Mut'jal Ajttxrictxle Insurance Stflfe ivm ireeronrtv Lnmpany HJ SifilA'arTitOm' Company (not m Bio&TrfKiton, H J? Home Improvements & Repair Propel Your Local "Handy Man" .r '" " t Free Estimates Senior Discounts Call Rod 435-386-23- 73 or 435-691-00- 81 No job too small in HJ . i "(435)438-575- 8 205 S4713-110- (222 com) -- Opening song was "Far Far Judea's Plains led by Ruesch. Prayer was led Peggy Maxine Bird, Pledge was by by Carol Vukovich. Minutes were read by Afton Kesier. MwrtOMoBM immm Ray Davis Away on Beaver: Ray Davis, tered around a Pioneer Christmas and Pioneer toys. Over the years the Pioneer Museum has received numerous donations of toys and children's books displayed in the toy room. If they could talk what stories they could tell of the little hands that played with them and the joy that each little child received. One of the books in the collection called Three Angels, Faith, Hope and Love" was very inspiring. This little book is over 100 years old. Each member participated and gave a short poem or story. Peggy and Maxine played a duet. These are a few of my favorite things. The Pioneers had very meager Christmases but they gave thanks for what they did have. We sang "Away In A Manger, O Little Town of Bethlehem, and Let There Be Peace on Earth." The tables were decorated very pretty with red tablecloths and evergreens. A very nice luncheon was served and each received a little gift. The Committee in charge was Debbie Carter, Afton Kesier and Thelma Goodwin. Our closing song was The Beauty of Joy That Christmas Brings." holidays Discuss with family members how things will be different this year. Different can be okay. Talk about things you want to do and things you don't want to particiin. Let family and friends know what you decide. Try and keep the days happy for those children around, but avoid setting your expectations too high for yourself. In addition to tiredness that can come with the hol- pate idays, grief can wear, you out. Do the best you can. Realize that what you do the first year after your loss may not be what you do the following years. You may choose to renew some traditions and activities after time goes by. But it may be helpful to change things around especially the first year, if you have always eaten a big meal at home, try going out. You may want to spefld the day in a different place or in a different way. As you change traditions, start new ones. Begin personal rituals to commemorate the per-- , son's life. If you live near enough, decorate your loved one's grave with a holiday theme. Put up his or her favorite decoration in a special place in your home. Write a poem or letter to or about your loved one. Make a contribution in your loved one's name to 'a worthy charity. Put an ornament on the tree that reminds you of him or her. Give a toast to your loved one at the holiday meal. Go around the table and share favorite memories of the loved one. You may still want to do things your loved one enjoyed. When others know that it is okay to talk about the deceased, they will likely participate. Talking about him or her can invite pleasant memories. For many, the anxiety about the coming holiday is worse than the actual holiday. You will probably shed tears, but you may also find joy in the day. You will never forget your loved one, but the holidays can become happier with each passing year. 83, passed away December 10, Betty Gillins was in charge of the program and lesson cen- ticipating. Answer by: Tom Lee, Utah State University Extension Family, Human and Consumer Development Program Leader For some, the holidays bring sad feelings, particularly in contrast to the way things are "supposed" to be. The holidays can be especially difficult for those who have experienced the death of someone close to them and are facing the holidays for the first time without that person. Even after many years, that time can become another marker of how many OBITUARY Year. days? i C Camp The Nancy K. Camp of the DUP held their meeting and Christmas Party on Monday, Dec. 8, 2008 at the 1st2nd Ward Church. Captain Thelma Gocdwin took charge and welcomed us all out and wished us a Merry Christmas. She also read a letter from the National President wishing us a Merry Christmas and Happy New Do you have tips for dealing with grief during the holi- Specialist: cussed. K. it has been since the died. More than any person other time, the holidays can be another reminder of the loss, since it is the time families are most often together. Many activities are too painful, or the person simpiy doesn't feel like par- Ask A . Nancy 2008 at, the University of Utah Medical Center surrounded by1 He was bom on: his family. February 4, 1925 in Minersville, Utah to Owen & Chloe Roliins; He grew up in Davis. Minersville, Utah with five brothers and three sisters. He served his country honorable in the Army for two years in Italy earning numerous' medals and honors including a Bronze Star and two Purple He married Emma' Hearts. Bonner June 27, 1945, together had four children, they Raymond, Bradiey, Lynette & Kelly. Ray and Emma moved with their family to Beaver in 1963, where he held many positions including owning his own glass business, working on the Railroad, in construction and was the Facilities Manager for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Ray has had many callings during his life. He has served as a counselor in the Bishopric as well as being called with his wife to serve in the Saint George Temple and at Cove Fort. They often traveled to Quartzite with friends simply to travel and enjoy the warm days and companionship of their dear friends. He loved tinkering with all types of wood, making baby beds, clothes hampers, furniture and anything a beloved family member would challenge his to create. He love the mountains and the western desert, going "Out West" hunting for pine nuts with his brothers. He always loved the huge vaileys and telling good, stories of when he was a young man. In his later years he enjoyed working in his yard, keeping it just perfect or sitting or napping on his swing watching the clouds drift by. His other hobby was his garden, it was always interesting to find but how his carrots were, going to be shaped, but regardless of the shape, which was aiwss fun to see, the taste always made you forget how funny looking they could be. Regardless of vhere Ray had traveled in his ife or what he had accomp!ishd he loved his wife with all his ieart and together their family was everything to them. He alvays welcomed you in his home vith a "Hello, come in and sit dovn" and at the end of your" vis; it was "You don't have to leave 50 ; soon." Ray was preceded In dech by his parents, numerous brothers and sisters, two of his son's Raymond and Bradiey Davi and two grandchildren, Noe and Shelly Davis. He is survived by his wife Emma Davis, his daughterVin-iaw- s Ruth and Kathy Davis, his daughter Lynette and her husband fyron Dennett, his son Kelly and his wife Laura Davis, his brother Dick and his wife Sue Davis, and many grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Funeral services were held on Saturday, December 13, 2008 at 11:00AM at the Beaver LDS 4th Ward Chapel. Family & friends paid their respects on Friday evening at the Southern Utah Mortuary In Beaver from 6PM to 8PM and at the Church on Saturday form 9AM to 10:30AM. Interment was in the Mountain View Cemetery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be sent to beaversouther-nutahmortuary.coduring-WWI- , Comments or Ideas? Contact Us! W P.O. Box 351, Beaver www.bpresr4xmlssion.rom i |