OCR Text |
Show r BrainQiiGGS log As DEFINITIONS. used In this ordinance, unless the context otherwise Indicates, the following words shall mean: 1. "Dog shall mean any male, female, or spayed female dog of any age. 2. "Unlicensed dog" is hereby defined and declared to mean a dog for which a license for the current year has not been paid, or for which the tag prorided for in this part is not attached. 3. "Owner", when applied to the proprietorship of a dog, shall mean any person or persons, firm, association or coporation owning, keeping or harboring a dog. 4. "At large shall mean any dog off or away from the premises of the owner, possessor, or keeper thereof, and not under the control of such owner, possessor, or keeper, on his agent or servant or a member of his immediate family. A dog shall be deemed under the control of said owner or family member If it is within Immediate call, or if it is within the immediate rlw and within distance of call, if it Is on a leash, cord, or chain, jot if It is within direct command of the owner or Immediate family member. ing such female dog or being attracted to such female dog so as to create a public nuisance. STRAYS. B shall be unlawful for any person to harbor or keep within the municipality any lost or strayed dog. Whenever any dog shall be found which appears to be lost or strayed, it shall be the duty of the finder to notify the repoun dm aster who to preclude other dogs from attack - MORE ABOUT Milfotd Pool Gity Council Vs. '1 M Barbara j tjycr Mllford citizens was called for the purpose of nominating a President and four Trustees to be recommended to the County Commission for appointment. The meeting was held at the Opera Bouse which used to stand across the street from the present Al Kirk residence, with 50 voters in attendance. Wlllaim Armstrong, after being elected chairman, congratulated the people of Mllford for their decision to organize a town government and echoed their sentiments when he said it would help bring many imlocal conditions. provements In Charles C. Kizer was elected secretary and on motion of the chair, J. T. ' Tanner, John Forgie, and Nat Stoddard were appointed as November 9 bytheCommissioners in regular session, but was laid over until the last Monday In the month because of another petition protesting such action. T be Commission ask those who were not in favor to show cause why the Town of Mllford should not be incorporated. Unfortunately the petition of protest was not filed by the Commission and its signers and their reasons for protest may never be known. It is interesting to note that the petition for incorporation does not contain names from some ofthe first prominent families. No names appear from any of the Stoddard Williams families, or any of the Lateys. There is no way of knowing whether they were against the Incorporation, but people still living that knew these families insist that they certainly would have been in favor of the new organization. Despite the protest a meeting of shall notify the person to whom such license was issued, at the address given in the license. 13 -- 20 --3 --07. RABIES. Every owner of any dog over the age of 6 months within the municipality shall have the dog vaccinated against rabies by a duly licensed veterinarian, shall secure from the veterinarian a certl-flc- at thereof, and shall attach to the collar or harness, . which such person is hereby required to place upon the dog, a tag showing that such vaccination has been done, provided ; that the governing body may, by resolution provide that owners of any may themselves purchase dogs serum and vaccinate their own dogs. The resolution shall also prescribe the condition with which the owner must comply to obtain the tag here' inafter required. , IN HEAT. The owner of a female dog in heat shall cause such dog to be penned or enclosed in such a manner as Sluitico Valley, AN EARLY HETORY OFMILFORD By GEORGE A. HORTON, JR. "The petition was signed by 141 of the 172 electors living in the proposed town. S was recieved cm shall impound for running at large contrary to the terms of this part. If there shall be attached to such dog a license tag for the then current fiscal year, the poundm aster FEMALE HERE'S I corderclerk or . San J tellers." ; THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: There was no generation gap at the Mllford High School Alumni Bas- ketball games held Friday and Saturday night. Oldsters and youngsters playing basketball with a fervor unmatched to do their best to win their game. The games were enjoyed by all and a special thanks to those who made it possible, especially the basketball alumni. ;:i partment to Mr. Fred Huntington of Positive actios brines positive re the Paradise Inn regarding barri- - .guks, as the Mllford Swimm In gPodJj fl cading of the propane tanks at tne fj tfiinH Ralslnv'& fnmmiHamt Is , fliwtj ' n':i i I; Paradise Inn was read to the City j; -lino-u- p Council and entered into the minutes The funds', : raised; are reaching ' of the City Council. $45,000 counting the $22,000 United,' The City Council reviewed he ;i. Way pledge.'' 1. lease of the Fire House to Special "'Tne committee aiso' has pledges' Service District No. I. After re(not counted in the $45,000 figure) er view of the lease. Councilman of $5,000frorn, tne iUnlon pacific Railroad and $5,000 from former;' There arent as many Convocation moved, Councilman Smith Mllford resident Jares Minor, Pre? nrnirrams nlanned serine auarter at seconded, Beaver City authorize re in ban ja- - southern Utah State as there are siaent or Mayor Lee to sign the Fire House , Lease, after which time the lease cinto, C alifbrala, ! ; j j, other quarters, but the line Wis a has been reviewed and signed by Tickets jare nwj;bn sale 'for tW 'jnost one, accordlngtoCon-Mini-Bar- n storagfc ihed. The shed ; vocation Coordinator Lana Johnson. Special Service District No. 1. All 8' x 8f retails fW$5L7.50. Mill- voted in favor of the motion. 'Starting April 2 with Olympic , ford Vto?7 Hardrore Sffated tJrt Councilman Smith moved, CounmedaiW Billy Mills, tl1 wnif KeMy'Vecn.Xay'rie cilman Hutchlngs seconded, Beasertocbntinueswithabagpipe ver City change the City Council Gray and Pierre Beebe donating v..,, . Time-Li- fe Books executive Winner Arno A. Nobel : prize Penzlas will deliver SUSC's 1987 Tanner .Lecture on Human Values. Convocation !' s Pr. Penzlas, vice president of ro- ? at SUSC Mes-slng- ll search at ; - AT&T Bell Laboratories, ;wlU discuss 1980s at the Computer-enhance- d a relevant topic for the Jan. 23 program "The Human Being." The Columbia University graduate received the Nobel Prize in physics in 1978. ' D. Michael Quinn, an associate professor of history at Brighara of Young University and a member the board of editors for the Journal of Mormon History, will present the May 14 Convocation. His lecture, "Beyond the Hoffmann Documents: Early Mormonism andFolkMagic," is being by the Iron Historical Society. County A blackboard, overhead projector, laTaller microphone, small table and six people are amoogthe props Scott J. Bornsteln will use for his May2l presentation, "The Fourth Bornsteln, a leading authority on memory training, will give the audience three "Success Secrets" for developing instant recall for names and faces, facts and . , . fff!fW,??YiiiMWlr 8$ g AmU r family Income of $40,000 to$50.000rf That's a glimpse Into the views of some very important people the men and women who make big decisions about the quality of education our children will have. SUSC's finest academic minds will be honored May 28 at the annual Academic Awards Convocation. The 1987 Valedictorian will be Introduced to the audience and the winners of a number of departmental awards will be announced at that time. "This annual event is an appropriate finale to the year's Convocation series," Johnson says. f.lcdicol prices climbing The cost of medical care rose seven times faster than overall inflation during 1986. The federal reported recently government according to the consumer price index, prices for goods and ser- ' vices in the United States were just 1J percent higher, in December than they were in December 1985, while medical care prices continued to spiral rapidly upward, to a level of Many of the important decisions 7.7 percent higher than they were 12 that affect our children In school months before. Physician services are made by school board members. rose 7.8 percent and charges for Parents may, therefore, want to hospital rooms rose 7.7 percent durtake note of a recent survey by ing 1986. The overall Inflation rate the NattonalSchool Boards Associaof 12 percent is the smallest intion showing that male and female crease hi consumer prices' in a school board members have diverquarter of a century. It attribugent.- views - in deter ro Ing local ted the same increase almost enschool pollcv. . to a 19.7 percent drop in The survey, published in the tirely energy prices during the year. January issue of the American School Board Journal, says that a majority of women board members . see themselves best qualified In curriculum and instruction while Ih the Fowles's Thank You last their male counterparts say they are best qualified in money issues. week it should have read: . A special thanks to the VFW for Both m ale and fern ale board memfine performance. their -bers acknowledge policy making as their principal role. However, the survey notes that women board members are more likely than men to expand the actlytteStbeyond; the boards policy making role and ini volve 'themselves lthe operation of the schools, j As a result,' the increasing number of women on school boards (now at ! 36 percent) .may change the way school systems are mana- -' i ' eed. :.: i'. Vchj i'li I Both male and female members' ft k regard ..adequate ;ftnancitth suppoW: M for schools as their primary con- -! cern. .. ,They are also concerned about the Increasing number of state v. mandates that usurp school board To the people of Mllford who sup 4 authority and prerogatives on policy ; CedarStores. Thanks to you, wej port and operating issues. , ,.; , our favorite shopping place lost just How well are school board mem- '' Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miller jbers educated? Sixty-fiv- e percent Teacher to Parent Collection ; da'y-te-d- ( j v "W ! n he -- i als J&gUrl of all board members have at least a four year college degree. The typical board member is married, has children in school, and has a ; aual line-materi- March 26, 1986 Page 2 figures. "Folk Tales from Southern Utah" is the title of Wesley Larsen's April 30 presentation. Dr. Larsen, a professor emeritus at SUSC and chairman of the Toque rvllle Historical Preservation Committee, will take a look at community values, conflicts, heroes and villains as they appear in folk tales about wine I i i .J1.K J Wfilr1.HS(1consincuon. Tickets tire $5.00 Teach! or 3 Jr'K lfrTTC A'wirHs fYintrnii ... ' . . IT: 1 Ugenand polygamy, Mondays to the: rst aria tWrdtfcw: - 'V ; settlement.' tt law an talk medicine. votedUn be purchasW", tion " Mrs. Jomjson says "aq- $10rK). Prickets) days of each fconth. w v w u a diSE&guishedvi- factor of the motion. valley Harjtf are an4dltlon,J proems will ideal with an(Jt&et In resi fWltessbr stting NEWS Mr.Bur-ffttas well memory training, poetry,' southern Beaver COUPTY he Mr. Hugh Blackburtfjutf dency erBYU.-wll- l give a reading of ton Myers met with the' CjtyCouncljrrjas member, of the eommlttee, utah folk tales,' and early.Mormon-an- d hia 7. is the aujtgf&ks May Norrjs ' The Old Timer V plan to donate requested opening 0$ 1100 Eist1" n, and folk magic." a thor dozen books of of Doems. overt $300.00 from thfr .Spaghetti; convocation programs are always south of 200 forth. Mr, - fjhort stories and chlldrens ' pieces. StV on Patrick's Blackburn aaMr Mjferi feel that, Day.; ' on Thursdays and always start Dlnnerjheld He Is the winner of the Katherine ' gj Ahtmni Dance held the of neces-l,'TIWs st'reet,vls after SUSC Auditorium. opening a.ra'. In the Mansfield award "in fiction and fre- basketball games raised $387.58. The series Is open and free to the sary to provide access to their proquently contributes tonthe New YorThe committee would like to thank public, and SUSC credit Is available perty. After a lengthy discussion ker and the Atlantic. on whether this road should be openLaMarr Morris for donating his for those who attend. time and music for the dance. The ed or not, it was the consensus of Billy Mills, the only American committee is aware of all the time ever to win the Olympic gold medal the City Council that at the present Mr. Morris put Into the dance and In the 10,000 meter run, Is the April time, Beaver City will not be bringappreciate his efforts. Because of 2 speaker. His lecture, "Keeping ing 1100 East Street, south of 200 his dedication, the dance was a great the Vision Alive," Is the first major North, up to grade. At which time ' success. activity in SUSC 's nine day Native as a 12" culvert has been placed in was in a Bake Sale raised $300.00 American Week celebration. Mills' the ditch that supplies water to the. " last Thursday. The Mllford Valley life story was made into the motion Mike Oakden property, the trees Memorial Hospital employees along picture "Running Brave." and stumps that are in the road with Gray Ladies, Candy Stripers, The sound of bagpipes is a familiar right-of-ware removed, ah openClinic and EMTS's, one at festive SUSC occasions, and Employees ing is made In the fence that is on board members sponsored the Bake the Convocation audience will have 200 North Street that can be openSale and will donate all proceeds an opportunity to learn about the uned and closed, then at that time, to the cause. usual Scottish Instruments April 9 Beaver City will place a 24" culThe high school students are still when the Utah Pipe Band visits vert in the Shepherd Ditch and open coordinating the dates for a city-wiSUSC. The bagpipe concern and lecthe road to Mr. Blackburn's and Mr. clean-u- p The classes will be conducproject. turedemonstration Myers' to limited access through the will do yard and house cleaning and ted by senior band member David gate. donate their fees. Barclay. It was the consensus of the City Although good progress has been Joseph J. Ward, president and Council that the blueprints of the we still have a long way to go. child executive officers of Tiroe-Ll- fe made, new Swimming Pool complex be taThe m oney not raised through donaBooks (Europe) Inc., is the ken to Building InspectorZoning tions will have to be assessed to April 16 speaker. Ward is an alum -Administrator Rex Carter for his each household. nus of SUSC and a University of review. After review by Mr. CarThe pledge sheets are printed in Utah graduate who is responsible For Information leading ter, Beaver City shall call a speTime-Li- fe In nearly every issue of the Beaver for all operations cial City Council meeting for reparty or parties who COUNTY NEWS. If you haven't filEurope, South Africa, the Middle view of the plans. of led one out yet -- do It nowl The City East, Russia and the Eastern Block Council has to know approximately Zeaand New Australia Countries, how much can be raised through doland. His topic, "International FiNEWS ADVERTISERS , nations and pledges before they nancial Markets Todav." can complete the city budget. The ,WANT YOUR BUSINESS budget has to be completed by June That's Why They Advertise) 30th, but the process takes several A&ri-tjiijH- a 5 Thanks!!! - ay lolfflM de no : to the arrest and conviction of the, illegally removed approximately 150 tons baled hay from the Ut Mi Hard. Whlwd JLJ I47SI II I II 07)-00- 0 iSTHASTLRi 0. Bo Send tddrcu cntnge to Bver County lleas J87-J88, HllforH, UUn 8751, Telephone: .sutscmmoN hatis in advance IN UTAH ELSEWHERE COPY DEADLINES $19.00 PER YEAR ; krar Ml -M- Mni r la located in tetif Mm, It all in the spring of 1986. The Hay was possibly taken by a who reported he was a hay broker from Las Vegas, Nevada. ALL INFORMATION WILL BE KEPT STRICTLY QH0AY MOCN M am m wt m ma m aftns jgdoj. H2.00 PER YEAR tnterad u second cIhi matter weekly in the Hilford Poet' Office. months to complete. The pledge sheets need to be In the City Office by May 1st. Very few donations or pledges have been received from South Mil-fo- rd residents. Everyone will benefit from the new facility and the committee pleads with South Mil-fo- rd residents to fill out pledge sheets and start making regular donations. ideas for fund Anyone with raisers are welcome to contact Sally Rose, committee chairman or Ramona Smith, Secretary if they would like assistance. hMi wbTBher HARJORIE , Call or GRAY CORRESPONDENTS MILFORD W MOTION . MINERSV1LLE SAN BUSTICO VALLEY ADAMSVILLE' Men N matt. mm MM! Mm t m .. i ILUAlfi3 WILMA DAVIS BAM ABA MAYER j MEL 06 BORN I'M Kim nn MemxiK, M twrirt, no mm w mm Min we Mti WANT Y BESSJE EDWARDS GREENVILLE BEAVER 8 PORTS AND NEWS m mm . . JESSIE amtmW " State 4 zm err lea. I K "kW RESULTSw CONFIDENTIAL. rif Bank of Southard Utah AOS t: (lienholder) 26 A man North Main, Cedar City, Utah 8720 (801) 586-94- 56 A- |