OCR Text |
Show -- BEAVER tt- ii II i Strca mf low Forecast Published at Milford, Utah The Stream flow Forecast released by the Soil Conservation Service for May first shows the 84751 following: W7 MU 1 U U Beaver River near Beaver: 19,000 acre feet (79 of average) for May through July. North Creek (North and South 10,500 acre feet (83 of Forks): average) for May through July. Reservoir inflow: Mlnersvllle acre feet (90 of average) 8,900 for May through Une. The forecast Is based on average precipitation and normal temperature and accumulated moisture up to this time. 1 t rPub. tP 073-W0- 0 JUNE 4, PRICE 23 87-- No. -- N .r; T ' "ir ' Music Class Offered ." 7 The fiscal year budget was reviewed by the Milford City Council to make the necessary adjustments before year's end, June 30, 86-8- everyone including South Milford residents, to donate now. Councilman Davis made a motion to rescind the $100.00 assessment, Wiseman seconded, all in favor. Councilman Wiseman moved to 1987. At the public hearing on the adjustments, no public were present. At the public hearing to adopt the Tentative budget for fiscal year 8 (beginning July 1, 1987) the council discussed the proposed accept the tentative 1987-8- 8 budget, Councilman Whitney seconded with all voting In favor. The budget is available at the city office for review. In regular meeting, Justice of Peace Bene' Johnson reported that her court clerk, Evelyn Scott, has resigned. Council will advertise to fill the position. Chief of Police Burel Scott is resigning effective June 10, 1987. Davis recommended Councilman that Officer Les Davis be appointed Chief of Police effective June 11 and that Randy Rose be hired as full-tipolice officer. Davis reported that Rose is now a Reserve Officer and can enter Police Officer Standard Training (POST) on June 8th. Councilman Davis andCountySheriff Ken Yardley have worked out scheduling utilizing the reserve officers, as well as county deputies, to cover the 13 weeks while Rose is Mayor Mayer made attending POS the appointment of Les Davis as Chief of Police. Rose will be hired effective June 7, 1987. 87-8- assessment to property owner's to cover the city's commitment to the county on the pool project. At a previous budget hearing a $100.00 assessment was discussed. Mayor Eugene Mayer reported that he and Wiseman Councilman Wayne attended a meeting earlier in the day and the county has agreed to lower the commitment $10,000 from $87,500 to $77,500. The reduced amount was possible because the Milford project ended up having a The bubble was $37,000 surplus. eliminated, but the city opted to keep-i- n the fully -- automated pool controls. The city will also pursue new solar panels and a solar cover. With $54,000 either raised or pledged and the city able to do excavation work towards the commitment, no assessment will be ne- cessary. The ; council and mayof urge Mayor Mayer expressed appreelation to Scott for his service Councilman Davis made a motion that the police officer's be com-- j pensated for overtime hours at the end of each fiscal year, if the budget allows so that the new year begins with 0 overtime hours. Councilman Wiseman seconded, all in favor.' Water Superlntendant Curtis Bax-- J ter apprised the council on new'; federal water regulations. He explained some of the details and costs that may incurr. At the budget hearing last week, J Councilman Max Mayer and Mayor , Mayer walked out after a heated argument arose between the Mayor and Councilman Max' Wiseman. stated that he had left because he was ' upset over the quibbling. "We should ill handle ourselves as adults," May" stated. Attorney Kanell explained that the council can vote to have a person or persons removed from the meeting if their conduct is out of line. Councilman Wiseman reported that the golf course Manager, Barry has resigned to assume Messer, another job. Council will advertise for his replacement. At 9:10 p.m. the council adjourned their regular meeting and went into executive session to discuss the details of the new police officer. Richard Carter from Beaver who is the music teacher at Beaver High School will be teaching a Choral Class for anyone in the 4th, 5th or 6th it y y Nj HEATHER The following weather information is provided by the National Weather Service compliments of the Milford Weather Station. ; i Li til It? it 1 - STEPHANIE ROGERS CINDY Girl 3AMEE MAXEY B iliary. "We are pleased that this important learning process will take place said 18th agaln-- an special "projects Daphne Datley, coordinator for the SUSC Division of Continuing Education. Between 385 and 400 young worn en, all of them high school seniors next fall, will proparticipate in the week-lon- g gram. "The girls gain practicarexpef-lenc- e by organizing party conven time-atSU- SC," H0LLINGSHEAD C0DIE Staters chosen Utah Girls State will be held June 14 through 20 atSouthernUtahState, this year's program planned around the theme "And Justice For All" in commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the UJS. Constitution. Sue Marie Young, chairwoman of the Utah State Board of Regents, s one of many local, county and state officials Invited to participate in Girls State which is sponsored, each year, by the American Legion Aux- tions and enacting leglslation,"Mrs. Dalley said. "In addition, they elect city, countv and state officials while studying the administrative, legislative and judicial structures of each level of government." A quartet of officials elected at SUSC last June will direct Girls Laurel Clark, State activities. Bountiful, is the Girls State governor. Karmel Howel, Draper, is lieutenant governor, and Luana Uluave, Provo.andSuzanneWoolley, Logan, are Girls Nation senators. Barbara Bickley, Salt Lake City, Is the Girls State director. American Legion Auxiliary President Donna NellsoiTwlll officially call Girls State to order. From the formal opening of Girls State on June 14, "Hello Day", to the tearful goodbyes on June 20, "Departure Day," Girls Staters will be Immersed in the political process. Highlights of the program include 31 .... 61 64 69 71 .78 83 75 37 43 37 35 36 43 0 .03 .02 T 0 0 0 44 June 1 Precipitation last year to date was 8.48 inches. This year to date 4.44 Inches. V' ' x i ' a single parent. The Outstanding Student Speaker has been awarded an academic scholarship at SUSC to continue work toward a bachelor's degree in psychology. She has earned 131 credits, enough to give her junior status, while maintaining a 3.83 grade point average. com -Baccalaureatevocational mencement will start at 7 p.m. on the upper campus quadrangle. (Ceremonies will move to the Centrum in case of inclement weather). J. Elliot Cameron, educational commissioner for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, is the guest speaker. Out- I .4 - Ms. Gressman was born inMilford f and attended schools in Beaver and Salt Lake City, completing high school at Granite High School in for a po1977. She has applied sition at the new minimum security facilty In Cedar City and plans to eventually become a parole officer. The Outstanding Student Speaker is the daughter of Howard and Gwen The close-kn- it Pryor, Minersville. Ml GAYE GRESSMAN standing Student Speaker because of to the provost for vocational technical education at SUSC. "The non- - DAVIE The bids were awarded by the governing board of Special Service District 4 (recreation district) for the three swimming pool projects. Comm. Howard Pryor moved, with Comm. Bryan Sherwood se -conding, the county accept the total bids in the amount of $1,511,891. All three communities made cuts in their projects af'er the bids came in over budget. Beaver eliminated both racquetball courts, Milford the inflatable cover, and Minersville made all the cuts possible in the pool controls, etc. With the cuts, the total bids were approximately $771.00 over budget. The bids on the Beaver project went to Riley Construction, Rocky Mountain Pool, Atria Sky design and MILFORD GIRLS New Vista. The total project bid The girls who will be attending was $885,833.. Beaver City are Chesha Florence, daughter of $287,500 towards the year-rouMr. and Mrs. Sam Florence; Jamee facility. Maxey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The "bids on the Milford Pool went John Maxey; Tonya Bedingfield, to Savage Construction and Rocky daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Beof in a total amount Mountain and Stephanie Rogers, dingfield, Milford opted to eli$447,178. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rominate the inflatable structure so gers. the facility will be a seasonal-outdopool and leave In the autoMINERS VILLE GIRLS matic controls. The Milford project came in $37,822 under the oriThe Mlnersvllle American Leginal estimate by which the $87,500 gion Auxiliary have chosen two girls city commitment was made. to go to Girls State. Mlnersvllle bids went to Riley Codie Davis is the daughter of Construction and Rocky Mountain Craig and Jetta Davie; and Cindy Pools. The architect, Richard Holllngshead is the daughter of Kenof Deseret Architects, was neth and Debbie Holllngshead. able to trim $33,603 off the low general elections for Girls State and Girls Nation officers, mini musicals.'and a mock trial on "Legislative and Judicial Day." com-mlt- ed nd or Mc-Cu- ne Minersville community has been of her efforts, es -pecially to help "keep tabs" on her children, Travis, 13; Cassie, 11; Sarah, 9; and Jacob, 7. In addition to her studies, Ms. Gressman is a Emergency Medical Technician and enjoys motorcycle riding and a number of other outdoor activities. very supportive her overall achievements atSUSC," notes Van L. Bushnell, assistant - traditional student has maintained a very high grade point average in her vocational while excelling pursuits, and she represents very well the caliber of students in SUSC vocational and associate degree pro- grams." Bids awarded oncounty ujide pool projects BEDINGFIELD 26 27 28 29 30. Grossman Outstanding SUSC SfudGii "Gaye has been selected the TONYA May May May May May May , fti p . project. ar FLORENCE - SWIMMING POOL DONATION: Gina Mayer, left, hands over a $650.00 check from ESA Sorority to City Recorder Kathy Rose for the pool Gaye Pryor Gressman will give the Outstanding Student Address June 5 at Southern Utah State BacCommencecalaureateVocational ment. Ms. Gressman will graduate with a two-vedegree in police science. She has completed requirements for the associate degree while working two jobs, commuting from Mlnersvllle and caring for four children as CHESHA grades. The class will begin Monday, June 15, 1987 at l.OO p.m. at the Elementary School. Mr. Carter is donating his time and expenses, so lets see a big turn out. bid of $212,483 to get the cost down to $178,880-wh- ich is still $36,880 over the estimate. Mayor Eugene Mayer of Milford proposed that since the Milford project has a $37,000 surplus and Minersville a $37,000 deficit, the board reduce Milford's commitment by $10,000. Mayor Phyllis Truman of Mlnersvllle reported that the town has looked over the budget and can commit $10,000. Minersville originally paid $6,000 which would bring their total to $16,000. With the change in commitments, the funds can be shifted so that Minersville can go ahead with their project. Comm. Bryan Sherwood commended the city's for working together. 38MOT ftounGil CUUJEJI l&IIICillU 6 The Beaver City Council met in regular session on May 19, 1987. The City Recorder read the minutes of May 5, 1987 City Council Meeting, after review Councilman Councilman Messlnger moved, Griroshaw seconded, the minutes of May 5, 1987 City Council Meeting be approved with the following correction: Craig Davis and Brent, Stapley were representing the Beaver Economic Development Board rather than the Beaver Valley Chamber of Commerce. All voted In of the motion. Mayor Lee reported on the bid opening for the new Swimming Pool Complex. The bids are substantially over the engineers estimates. Mr. Richard McCune of Deseret Architects and Engineers met with fa-v- or lidUU the City Council to discuss possible changes on theSwimmingPoolCom-ple- x to bring it into line with the funding available. Representatives of Atria Sky Designs and Structures Unlimited met with the City Council and presented a review of their pool enclosure designs and materials. Steven Piatt of Platt& Piatt Engineers met with the City Council and discussed the work that has been completed so far on the Beaver City Road Control Survey. Mr. Piatt requested the City Council review the City street widths and give him some guidance as to the widths the City will be trying to maintain. Mr. Darrel Davis and Mr. Robin Bradshaw met with the City Council (continued on page 2) |