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Show Milloxd Pool Sweet Me a it Content r BEAVER r I ir The Milford Swimming Pool committee search for a Sweet Heart Is on. Four area children will be crowned "Pool Sweet Heart" on Valentines Day. There will be two age groups for girls and boys up to age 5 and 8 years old. To enter the competition, parents roust take two wallet -- size pictures to the Beaver COUNTY NEWS.Sally Rose or Diane Powell. The deadline for enterlnghas been extended to Monday, January 12, fund-raisi- ng 6-- at Milford, Utah Published INsf tV 1 84751 nv,llV --r- 1 fl 0 wdj Vg.hv.IT AoMVILLI W Y J I yi"T PRICE 25? THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1986 f g( In) Volumn 87 No. 2 J . 1987. The winners will reign over the ribbon cuttlngceremony at the Grand Opening of the pool, will be the first In the new pool and will be "Pool Royalty" for the first year the pool is open. Each child's picture and a jar will be placed at various businesses in the community. The jars which collect the most donations will be declared the winners. Dairymen meeting at courthouse on Thurs. Area dairy operators can learn feed quality, breeding and herd improvement reports in a district dairy meeting Jan. 8 in the Beaver Courthouse Commissioners Charles Mlckelsen, USU Extension dairy specialist. "Artifical Insemination Techniques to Get Cows Settled," David Room. The meeting is sponsored by the Utah Dairymen's Association, the Utah State Dairy Herd Improvement Association and the Utah State University Extension Service. It will begin at 10 a.m. and conclude at 3:15 p.m. Topics and presenters will be: "The Importance of Hay Quality Milk Production," for Optimum cialist. about r "! Vr V k r policy. After discussion, it was the consensus that vactaion during the first year of employment will be determined by the date of hire. Then it will go to calendar year. Employee's must submit three vacation date preferences for consideration at the first of the calendar year. The Council voted to credit Ray Whiting with an additional week vacation in recognition of his many vears of service as City Fire Chief. Councilman Davis made a motion with CouncilmanMax Mayer seconding to tear down the grandstands A and rails at the race track. public hearing brought no citizens to voice their opinions. The council feels the grandstands offer no real asset to the community, and are a liability to the city. Open bids will be accepted at the next regular meeting. Proceeds from the bid will be donated to the swimming pool fund. The deadline for submitting bids is February 2, 1987 at 3:00 p.m. City Foreman Baxter reported that there is a problem with persons ashes In the alleys and dumping would like to warn everyone of the fire hazard. Chief of Police Burel Scott reported to the council that the newly way. If vacated, and changed to alley the city would deed the amount of property (from the narrowing of the roadway) to the affected property owner's. In return, it would then be the property owner's status, responsibility to maintain the area and they would then have to pay property tax on it. If left as a street the city needs to clean up the area, which would involve removing of trees, a basket -ball court, and forcing the property owner's to remove old cars and other various debris. Councilman Mark Whitney, who is over the street department, will contact all those concerned and determine their desires. A council decision will be made at the next regular council meeting on January . 19th. Councilman Nolan Davis brought to the council's attention that no anniversary dates for employee vacation had been set in the personnel plates sales School enrollments in the Beaver School District totaled 1,375 pupils this year, an increase of28or2.08 over the number registered last year. This was reported by Utah The Beaver CountyTreasurer and the Beaver County Assessor will be selling the 1988 decals in Milford the following days and times and in Minersville the following days and times. There will be no issuing license plates in the Courthouse on those days. MILFORD Wednesday, January a.m. to 12:00 pjn.-1.-- 00 14, 1987-10- :00 pjn. to 3:00 p.m. 1987-10:- 00 Wednesday, January 28, a.m.to 12:00 pjn. 1987-10- :00 Wednesday, February 11, a.m. to 12:00 p.m- .- 1:00 'p.m. to 3."00 p.m. 1987-10:Wednesday, February 25, a.m.to 12:00 pjn. 00 Ja- MINERSVILLE-Wednesd- ay, 1987-1- :30 p.m. to 3:30 Wednesday, February 25, p.m. to 3:30 p.m. shop class The next Community Schools Adult Shop Class will beginTuesdayeven-In- g, January 13 at 8:00 p.m. in the new vocational building. The class will.be held eachTues-da- y from p.m. for 8 weeks. Cost is $15.00 per person plus $2.00 lab fee. You may work in any elected County Sheriff, Ken Yardley, and his deputies had met with him to determine how the two agencies can work together in providing police protection. County Deputy Charles Johnson has been incorporated into the city police schedule. In return the city will help to cover Johnson's territory near the city when Johnson is on day's off. With Johnson's help, Scott felt that most of the department overtime could be eliminated. Scott reported that there is a Police Reserve Training Program beginning in St. George, this month. He has on file 5 applications from 8-- desired area. Bring your husband or wife or a friend and enjoy working together. Immunization clinic An immunization clinic will be held on Tuesday, January 13, 1987 at Milford Medical Clinic, according to County Health Nurse Donna men interested in the program. The cost to the city is $300.00 per person plus ammunition. Scott requested sending the five, Wayne Wiseman Jr., Curtis Baxter, Teddy Bridge, Roger Rose, and Randie Rose If they will agree to enter Into a contract with the city to work off the fee. Whitney moved, Max Mayer seconded sending the five men If they will sign the contract. All voted in favor. It was the consensus of the council to pay the back-wagto the council members. The total cost is $3,250.00 Lister. The clinic will be from 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. Those interested may enter Medical Milford through either or the Social Services door. This clinic will be held the second Tuesday of each month. Foundation analysts emphasize that one of Utah's major financial problems during the past decade has been that Utah enrollments were rising at the same time that enrollments In most other states were declining. Between the 1975-7- 6 and school years, enrollthe 1985-8- 6 ments in Utah schools climbed by more than 30 while they were dropping by 12 in the nation as awhole. This wide divergence in enrollment trends placed Utah at a considerable disadvantage in providing educational services. Even though total' expenditures for the public schools In Utah rose much faster than the UJS. average (15R In Utah compared with 114 for the U over the past ten years, the stat still lost ground In the amount of available for each child. funds and 1985-8- 6 per Between 1975-7- 6 climbed by 155 expenditures pupil throughout the U.S., compared with 101 in Utah. The Foundation study shows that much of the increase in Utah school enrollments continue to be concentrated in Davis, Salt Lake, and Utah Counties. These three counties enrollment gain of recorded an of the total 9,653 pupils, or 76 increase for the entire state this year. Percentagewise, however, the largest gain Vas registered in Washington County School District, which listed 1,123 new pupils In 1986, a gain of 11.7 over 1985. 30 Utah Enrollments rose in school districts, declined in 9 districts, and remained unchanged in es School enrollment up in county 2.08 License nuary 28, p.m. Adult Saila tosating The public hearing on the vacating of the street between 100 West and 200 West from Center Steeet to 200 North was opened at 6:30 p.m. on Monday ngith. Mr. Carl Thompson was the only citizen present. Mr. Thompson stated his objection to the proposal of changing the roadway from a street to an alley. Although it Is a dedicated street, it has been maintained as an alley- 1987-1:- 30 Foundation, the private research organization, in its latest analysis of school enrollment trends in Utah. According to the report, public school enrollments for the entire state rose from 401,305 in 1985 to 415,994 In 1986, a gain of 12,689 pupils during the year. This increase, however, Is about 6.4 below what was expected when the school program for 1986-8- 7 was being formulated earlier In the year. Although Utah school enrollments will continue to climb, the increases will be much less than what they have been In the immediate past. In fact, the Foun- -' dation projections show that if present trends continue there will be little or no growth In Utah enrollments by the middle of the 1990 decade. Following are some of the factors that have combined to con year-to-ye- ar The presentations will be followed district DHIA meeting exploring whether it's time to change the structure of DHIA, and a meeting of the Utah Dairymen's Association. by a Rowland Yardley, Beaver Precinct Justice of Peace; LeeAnn Joseph, Helen Christiansen; Paul Barton, Clerk; and seated, Bruce Brown, Photo courtesy of Sandy Trindel Recorder. were Officials SWORNINTO OFFICE: Newly elected Beaver County from noon. Pictured ien, wso ivaneu, sworn into office Monday at Milford Bene' Johnson, Rondo Treasurer, Farrer, County Attorney; Yardley; Vicky Precinct Justice of Peace; Max Limb, Assessor; tajLSil J Marcinkowskl, USU Extension dairy reproduction specialist. "New DHIA Reports Available for Your Herd: Build Your Reports the Way You Want Them," Wallace Taylor, USU Extension dairy spe- tribute to this expected enrollment slowdown: 1. Utah's high birthrate has peaked and has been declining over the past six years. Between 1980 and 1986, the number of live births in Utah was reduced by 4,600 babies. Since it takes at least five years before a child may be en- rolled in the public schools, this decline Is just now beginning to be reflected In the school enrollment totals. 2. The strong in -- migration of population to Utah during the 1970s reversed itself during the 1980s. In several recent years, there was a net out -- migration of population from Utah. 3. Several years ago, Utah adopted a statewide policy that children had to be at least five years of age bySepternber 1 before they would be allowed to enroll in kindergarten. This delayed the entrance of new children In the public schools and has tended to slow down enrollment growth. one I district this year. The New Year's Baby at the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital was born on January 2, 1987 to Victor and Nohemy Lozano. The little lady weighed in at 7 lbs. 13 12 ounces. She will be named Jael Nohemy Lozano. The gifts to be awarded the baby and her parents are as follows: Newborn Diapers from B&B Foodtown; One case baby formula from Quality Thriftway; $10.00 from John's Station; $20.00 Gift Certificate from Milford Valley Hardware; A bear lamp from Sam's Furniture; Shampoo and Snow Suit from Veda's; A sleeper and Gown from the Hair Pin; A top for mother from Smarty Panty; Floral Arrangement from Toni's Boutique; 2 boxes diappers, bib, booties and teether from the Corner Drug; 2 Delux Dinner from the Hong Kong Cafe; 1 Year Free Subscription to the Beaver County News; $10.00 from the Pub; A baby Quilt from the Craft Boutique; $10.00 Savings Account from the First Interstate Bank; 5 Gallons Gas from Milford Chevron; 2 free haircuts for dad from Skippers Clippers; 2 Pork Tenderloin Dinners from the Corner Diner; A Curling Iron and 2 Brushes from Bonnie Hardy; 2 Chicken Fried Steak Dinners from RJ's; $25.00 Saving Account for baby from the Milford Railroad Credit Union; $10.00 from RMICO. Pictured are the proud mother holding the baby, the father, Mrs. Lozano's brother-in-lasister and two children and Mrs. Lozano's parents who came from Mexico to see their new grandchild. w, Livestock producers school A school of special interest to livestock producers in the Southwest area will be held on Monday, January 12 beginning at 10:00 a.m. at the public library in Cedar City, according to Grant Esplin, USU Extension Area Livestock Specialist for Southern Utah. The program for the meeting will be as follows: 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Preventing and controlling diseases of livestock including Lepto, Vibrio, Trich, Calf Scours, I.B.R. and otlwr respiratory problems Dr. Richard Bagley and Dr. Kelly Esplin. 11:00 -- 11:30 a.m. -- Results of trials to control internal parasites in cattle. Also, results of a trial to determine rate of gain of weaner calves placed on feed (alfalfa hay) for 25 days after weaning. 11:30 - 12:00 Noon-B- eef cattle outlook Larry Bond, Extension Econo mist, USU 12.00 - 1:00 pjn. Lunch on your own. 1:00 - 3:00 p.m.-Res- ults of Video Auction in Utah last fall Larry Bond. How a Video Auction works Including how sales operate, video procedures, payment methods, marketing costs etc. by a representative of the Superior Livestock Auction of Brush, Colorado (Mr. Jim Odel) 3:00 p.m How the Lamb Video Auc- tions Jim Odelhas scheduled forthe fall of 1987 will work. Today's Chuckle Did you hear about the man who married a knock-knee- d woman? When they stand together they spell out the work, "OX." bow-legg- ed aDOUt the man who Is so Or skinny, he's a model for pipe clea- ners? Or ih crook who's so ugly, the post 'ifice refused to put up his wanted pictures on the wall? |