OCR Text |
Show Council Accepts Ambulance; Gets $208,500 Loan The City Fathers and the Milford Mil-ford Volunteer Fire Dept. went into the ambulance business as of Mondiy evening when they decided to accept the ambulance ambu-lance from the Health Dept. and operate it for local citizens. Commissioner Jefferson was on hand and Tuesday morning piefented the keys to Mayor Mayer. It was largely through the efforts of Commissioner Jefferson. Milford Medical and the County Health Dept. that the surplus ambulance, (it has been completely equipped and GET YOUR ASHES HAULED Street Councilman Norm Thompson requests that all residents of Milford City who burn coal, please save your ashes and clinkers for patching the chuckholes in the streets. Seems they hold in the holes much be'.ter than does gravel and makes a more permanent repair. Just put them in a separate sep-arate container and place them near your gurbage cans. Th? city crew will then return later and pick them up to repair the streets. The cold and now the thaw, are raising" havoc with Milford's streets. ir it is in tip top condition) was made available. The Council proceeded to et up fees and regulations governing its use. Arrangements Arrange-ments have been made to have the ambulance dispatched from the Hospital, all citizens requiring re-quiring ambulance service should call 387-2411. Fees have tentatively been set for $10.00 minimum per call plus 25c per mile for the first 10 miles and 15c per mile thereafter. Mileage Mile-age to be counted both ways. The ambulance is meant to be for emergency use of local residents to the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital and calls to go out of tewn to other hospitals hospit-als will be discouraged. I.n L-mergency situations, where this might become necessary, fees will be comensurate with private enterprise. Mayer Mayer reported that Milford's application for loans amounting to $208,500 had been approved by Farmers Home Adm. and that now only the paper work and other conditions condi-tions set by FHA must be met to proceed with the proposed Sewer outfall and lagoon system. sys-tem. EPA has made a grant of $112,500 and FCRC $7,500 for a total of $244,500 for the project. pro-ject. The City must come up with $10,000 of its own money for site purchase. This was what the water raise of last year was intended. Revenue Bends will be sold, (a bonding elections is scheduled for spring) to pay back the long term, low interest loan. The Mayor said that even though they had been unable to Obtain adequate data from state and federal Revenue Sharing officials, that a protest had been lodged with Treasurer Shultz stating that Milford's share should be comensurate with Beaver Ciiy. Other business before the Council vas: Beitz reported that the garbage gar-bage cans for Main St. were on hand. Reported that the repairs on garbage truck from fire was $487.43. Read letter from city at- , torney on revocation of card license. State proof of violation cf city or state laws was necessary. ne-cessary. Thompson stated that he now understood this but warned Marshal Cook that if he caught him ignoring any such situation he would fire him. Set special meeting to meet with Guy Bird, director of RC&D program for Tuesday, Feb. 20 at 7:00 p.m. Purpose is to apply for grant or loan money mon-ey or see where RC&D could help in financing water project. Thompson read letter from C. V. Anderson stating that f.ncw on the parking strips of city streets, which are also state highways, are not the state's responsibility and states agreement placing snow from center of street in parking Continued on Page Four Anchorage, Alaska. He is a member of the Senior National Honor Society and has made the high honor roll throughout high school. He is a member of the Spanish Club. In previous years he has been on the track team and was champion of the all-city conference con-ference last year at Great Falls, and this year is on the wrestling wrest-ling squad and weight training program at Layton and plans to turn out for track. He has been class represen-tativey represen-tativey for the 10th and 11th grade classes and has been active ac-tive in scouting as Jr. Patrol Leader. Asst., and Senior Patrol Leader. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow. He enjoys fishing, hunting, camping and back packing). He hopes to major in chemical engineering or accounting. He was nominated by President Presi-dent Nixon, Sen. Moss and Rep. McKay. NEW TIME SCHEDULE SET FOR MILFORD FIRST WARD SUNDAY Priesthood 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School 11:30 a.m.; Fast and Testimony, 12:45 p.m.; Sacrament Sacra-ment meeting, 5 p.m. TUESDAY Relief Society, 10 a.m.; M.I.A. 8-9:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Primary, 3:30 pm.; 2nd and 3rd Wed. night, Relief Society, 7 30 p.m. HERE'S MORE ABOUT COUNCIL (Continued from Page One) strip. Thompson to apologize to state road crew. Thompson requested all Councilmen write Rep. Wayne Owens criticizing his bill to provide predator insurance for stock losses to coyotes. He said it amounted to subsidizing the Wool Growers and he was opposed op-posed to the government subsidizing sub-sidizing farmers or private enterprise en-terprise of any kind. Discussion centered around trucks parked on city streets for lengthy periods and also gaibage cans blocking alleys. EVANS APPOINTED TO AIR FORCE ACADEMY Gerald Bradley Evans, of Layton, Utah grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Duard Evans, Milford, Utah and Nathan Bozarth, has received an appointment to ths Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. He will enter with the Cadet class in July. Brad is a senior at Layton High. He previously attended High School in Montana and . lands. HB-144 requires that that livestock brands must be renewed every five years. .SJR-6 went to the Gov. Mon., Jan. 29. The resolution asks President Nixon to ease bans on the use of coycte poisons. Please let me know how I can better serve you and represent rep-resent you. Rep. Dewain C. Washburn Fd's Note: No communication has been received from Sen. Leavitt in the past two weeks. This report is from Rep. Washburn. Wash-burn. The Utah Legislature took 1he following action this week on items of interest to Southern Utah: Two House Bills have passed the Senate and now go to Gov. Rampton: HB-6, Rep. Washburn, raises the cost of out-of-stat2 deer permits to $75 and sets a quota of 20.000 non-resident hunters. HB-26 lowered the cost of fishing licenses for senior citizens ci-tizens to $2.00. Three bills relating to Agriculture Agri-culture have been adopted: HB-117 requires farm vehicles to display slow-moving vehicle emblems. SB-51 relaxes tax assessment as-sessment regulations on farm |