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Show teniissioncrs put tuo mills on so Eire Districts can get underlay it was passed. In other action, the Commissioners Com-missioners agreed to pay Ned Reusch for back-hoe work in Greenville during a flood period. Edward Dicks offered to give the County an easement to drain flood waters if they would move a culvert. Election judges were appointed: ap-pointed: Beaver 1 Clara W. , Dovl!16, r6qUest of Tom '" ofth. dConradGrlmshaw CverFlreDePart- ' w' CountyCommls-C CountyCommls-C ,, to Put on a lk Zl Clear across 30 Cy -Wrlcts ' tj10 levy, the dis- 1918 th planned until Vth "8 oSlnBle condition ve T(Soulh Milford re- Nth! tmuch money L Tb bUeaons. s fund and dls- tributed on the same formula used at present: Beaver 40, Milford 40, and Minersville Miners-ville 20. A maximum milllevy must be decided on the general election ballot this November. Novem-ber. Voters will be asked to decide the maximum amount they'll allow the districts dis-tricts to assess for fire protection. pro-tection. If the mill ceiling Is passed the districts will then be able to function separately sep-arately on separate mill levies. The line is the same as for hospital districts. The Commissioners also set a mill levy of 12 mills for 1976. A raise from 10.7 last year. The levy is divided divid-ed with nine in the general fund and three going into interest in-terest and sinking fund. The Commissioners got a bit of good news when they agreed to pay $1800 to the Southern -Utah County Defenders De-fenders Counsel. Last year, the first for the public defenders, de-fenders, Beaver County paid $3500. Previously when they hired individual defenders, the cost was much higher. The Milford Bicentennial Committee requested another anoth-er $500 in an effort to raise money to purchase the Do-mlnguez-Escalante markers for the County, but the Com - m issioners who had already agreed to give $500 said "no more". They called a Planning Commission meetingfor August Au-gust 30 at 8:00 pjn. (probably (prob-ably at the courthouse) to dis -cuss the subdivision, zoning, and implementingordinances with John Willey, who they've hired to draw the ordinances and hold public hearings. Clair Lee reported the assessment for the Color Country Advertising Council had been set at $2,600. This figured out to be 34 of the transit room tax money. Comm. Eyre moved to cut the assessment to $2200 and C arter, Geniel Roberts, Elaine Limb, Nanette Warby, Leola Myers, and Evelyn Gillies. Beaver 2 Vickie Yard-ley, Yard-ley, Syble Smith, Brenda Hutchings, Vickie Waters, LaVern Bradshaw, and Joyce Joseph. Greenville ArleneCart-er, ArleneCart-er, Kathy Yardley, and Phyllis Phyl-lis Myers. Minersville Mrs. Vance Marshall, Lynnea Marshall, and Elma Blackburn. Milford 1 Neva Kinross, Kin-ross, Nora Wright, Bonnie Easton, Beth Edwards, Margaret Mar-garet Grimshaw, and Jessie Williams. Milford 2 Jean Han-ley, Han-ley, Lola Banks, Betty Jimenez, Jim-enez, Gilbert McGinn, Olive Root , and Florence Beard. Robert Christensen met with the Board about the condition con-dition of roads on the Milford Mil-ford Flat. He proposed rais -ing the mill levy to improve and pave more roads. He also said he and others opposed the hiring of additional addi-tional deputies. They are opposed op-posed to any Increase in the budget for public safety. Wayne Crook and Rev. David Robbins thanked the Commissioners for sponsoring sponsor-ing them at the Utah Drug and Alcohol Clinic. |
