OCR Text |
Show I i : : V f ;: . - : ' ; cess iy r '-y -if J ' . ' I ....V'V . . : ' : . . - i ' : i. - "-, 'DOCTOR, DOCTOR' a musical comecjy wJJ presented two evenings, next Wednesday and and Saturday, December 12 and 15 at the MHS Auditorium. Audi-torium. DON'T MISS IT. 7:30 p.m. iii! tesos Sy ivisiOBB Peg preserve all of the heritage of the area possible, with the possibility pos-sibility of a museum, and recognition rec-ognition of historical landmarks and events. They were instructed to work oui the details and return to the Council for action. Mike Matsushita from the Department of Community Affairs Af-fairs was present to discuss low Income housing funds made available by the state legislature. legisla-ture. Milford's share of the over three million dollars would be $3693.00 or $2.83 per person per-son as per the last census. When the Mayor asked, "How do we make application?", Mr. Matsushita stated that details and application would be in the mail soon. He said the city had 150 days from the date of the signing of the bill to apply or lose their money. Discussion was held on how it could be used, etc. ,. Lillian Cook applied for re newal of her lease at the airport, air-port, with the stipulation that if the energy crises cut off the supply of fuel, it be renegotiated. renego-tiated. A letter from BLM requested a meeting with the Council and Council-elect on the proposed Alunite Plant in the Wan Wah Range west of town. Noting a busy schedule at the next meeting, meet-ing, they instructed the Recorder Re-corder to request they meet at 7:00 p.m. on December 17. Justice E. L. Smith noted that though it was 1 12 years past the deadline, he still did not have a courtroom which was adequate to hold court. With Hardy tardy, the Mayor explain -ed the problems of fixing the accoustics, getting a committment committ-ment from Council -elect Dalton that he would get his firm to work on the problem immediat- iy. A bill for $323.38 for a tran- In a bold move Monday night the 'lame duck' City Council and Mayer passed the Model Subdivision Ordinance drawn by County Planner George Smeath of Mountain Area Planners for Beaver County and its Municipalities Munici-palities and passed a new dog ordinance, setting license fees at $5.00 for males and spayed females and $20.00 for females. Refusing to discuss sexual discrimination in the dog ordinance, ordi-nance, Councilman Swain preferred pre-ferred sticking with the fee for females at $30.00 as indicated at the previous Council meeting, but on ,a motion by Whittaker, seconded by Thompson, the bare quorum passed the Ordinance setting the fees as stated. It was a bold move for the mayor and Councilman Thompson, Thomp-son, who will give up tlieir seats on January 1 and could have delayed de-layed the controversial issues until the new Mavor and Coun-cilmen Coun-cilmen were in office., Mayor elect Young and Council-men-elect Dalton and Jimenez were at ringside, but made little comment com-ment on the controversial issues. is-sues. The Subdivision Ordinance, resting in the wings for over a year along with the Master Plan and Zoning Ordinance, has been the subject of several discussions discus-sions at regular meetings and two special meetings in recent weeks. Also, they proposed 22 names as possible applicants for a Mil -ford City PlanningCommission, of which the general consensus was to name seven members. The Planning Commission would study problems referred, or submitted to them, or could instigate their own studies, making recommendations to the Council for action. Terms would be four years with the terms of the first ap- , pointments staggered to make the terms expire on different years to keep continuity on the board. Swain made a motion that an ordinance be prepared providing provid-ing for the terms, rules, regulations, regu-lations, meetings, requirements, require-ments, attendance, and reporting report-ing to the Council. Mayor Mayer was instructed to go over the proposed list, and make recommendations recom-mendations at the next meeting. Other items of business before be-fore the Council was the request re-quest by a delegation for. the formation of a Milford Historical Histori-cal Society. BobPrice, Jay Gus-taveson, Gus-taveson, and Councilwoman Whittaker were the spokesmen. Editor Wilson, also a member of this group, was late in arriving. ar-riving. . The group requested that the Mayor and Council appoint a standing committee and steering steer-ing committee to function to COUNCIL (Continued on Page Three) quilizer gun was read. The Mayor May-or instructed Marshall Cook to determine if the gun was suitable suit-able for dog control. Cook reported that estimates for the dog pound were about $800.00. Discussion was held, with Mayor-elect Young indicating indi-cating he felt it was money down the drain. Discussion moved into new dog ordinances proposed by Dewey Hawkins, Jr., at a previous meeting. Council felt that it had some good wording, but basically was a leash law, and they did not favor such. j Council discussed the city Christmas tree, hoping it would be in place by the end of the week and street decorations up. Tree and decorations will not be lit until Dec. 22 in line with the Governor's energy conservation conserva-tion directive, The Mayor stated that other measures would be taken by the city to conserve energy. Hesaid consideration would be given to turning off part of the street lights. |