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Show " 1 f mnnnnn BEAVER GSGDQDDDTFV Published at Milford, Utah B475I The following weather information Is provided by the National Weather Service compliments of the Milford Weather Station. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 28. 29 30 31 ... . 1. Jan. Jan. 3 Precipitation (ISSN M,NttiSt?,Nvlti.i 0896-331- 2) 2 was .84 inches. 3.43 Inches. Price Beaver City Council Thursday, January 7, 1988 Volume 88 No. 25? I If f V Florence and Harlan Thomas were sworn before the start of the city council meeting Sam Jiillotd City Council Meeting, At 7:00 pjii. the Milford City Council meeting was called to order. The Mayor assigned the new council members their departments. was assigned the Sam Florence Harlan Recreation Department. Thomas was assigned the Street - . : Department. The minutes of the previous council meeting were read and approved. The issue concerning the approval of the B.V. Park that the Lion's Club had proposed to the city was taken up and it was the concession of the council that they had better put .it on the back burner until something is done about the bleachers adjacent to the proposed park, which the Lion's Club said they Zj?.. riT'rr wvj!1 ?ke is going to inspect tite stand and make a proposal to the council at the next city council meeting. In lieu of the possibility of someone getting hurt and the city being liable around these for any injury as Milford was. Some of the coun- cil members were upset that the Fire District took over the city , shed and put the city equipment out in the weather to deteriorate under harsh weather conditions. They were also concerned whether or not the county would keep the Fire District or whether they would abandon it the same way they did ' the metro police. They feel that the county does not stand behind, the projects that they start. The City Attorney prepared administrative search warrants to enter the property of the Fopie Apartments and the old Tomsik Garage and the Conoco Station, to remove the tanks from the garage and station and making it all less of an eye sore tc the community. They also discussed the city dog tag license that will be due the 30th of June and when to get the vet over to give the animals their shots. The council decided to get the vet to come over on the 1st of June. Then on July 31, they premises. The council also discussed the will make a door to door canvass of the town to check licenses of Milford Fire District and their arand anyone not having new pets rangement with the city. Also how much the insurance will licenses will be issued a ticket at that time there will be no more cost to keep them on their policy. tickets issued because evabout warning were also very upset They eryone knows when the licenses exthe fact that the rest of the dispire. trict (Milford Flat and others outThe meeting was adjourned at The Utah Department of Transposide the city lira its) were not con11:00 rtation is offering, free of charge, p.m. to as much the district tributing a historic bridge to anyone willing to move it from it's current location. Because of structural deficiencies, UDOT has closed and Is planning to replace the Benson Marina Bridge, located on Blackrock Road about one mile west of Benson in Cache County. The 125 foot longbrl-Cach- e County. The 125 foot long worked full time. Did someone do something nice was built in 1915 and Is one it be bridge full worked time. Or, might today? someone who is always willing to of only three pin connected steel To help you out along life's way? truss bridges located in Utah. The help at community functions, whPerhaps a neighbor brought food, ether it be playing the piano or bridge is eligible for inclusion on Your family to feed; the National Register of Historic cleaning, thepark. Perhaps a friend was there Places. in your time of need! Yes, we all know people like those UDOT Is working In cooperation mentioned. And BPW would like you Whatever the act, big or small, with Cache County, the Utah State to nominate your choice for this It's time now to pay tribute, Historical Society and the Federal award. Nominations will be accepted one and all! Highway Administration in an effort until the 25th of January, 1988 and to save the historic bridge from can submit them to Mary you Milford BPW- is now accepting demolition. Wiseman or any BPW member. (and encourages you to nominate) The Utah Department of Transwill of All be on recognition the think worthy person you applications has prepared information a at portation will such be and special should recieve Milford BPW's given for prospective bridge owners conand Nice Person "Humanitarian program to be held on the 1st day taining structural information, of February, 1988. Details of the Award". structural information, We all know people - men, women, program will be announced at a later date. photographs, information of the briand kids alike - who go out of their So get your thinking hats on and dge's historical significance and way to help somebody else. It may decide your choice for this award. requirements regarding relocation, be the neighbor who so willingly rehabilitation and maintenance. Then write your nomination and submows your lawn, shovels the snow mit it to the BPW for their conpreference will be given to those from your walk or driveway, and who can relocate the entire bridge sideration. seems to always be around when to a location which would allow it Do it today won't so you its Whether needs something fixing. to remain eligible for the national to What better way forget! a broken down furnace or your car. Register of Historic Places. say "THANKS" for all the times Or,' maybe it's the Friend who took The bridge can not be used on you were helped, when you needed your child while you were sick and a public highway, however It could it the most and expected it the in the hospital, (twice) even though be used on a private roadway least. she had three kids of her own and or as part of a bicycle or hiking jogging path. Federal funds are available for the relocation, up to the estimated cost of the demolition of the bridge. Prospective owners are encouraged to follow the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the Rehab- To display children's artwork without ruining walls with tape or tacks, C0NT, PAGE 3 COL, 3 hang a fishnet on a wall and hold pictures to it with clothespins. Need A Bridge ? BPW accepting 'Wee Person " nominations - HI wwm mi 3i 4 2 30 -- 32 -- .24 .14 -- 9 .23 -- 5 0 0 -- 05 0 0 AS last year to date This year ro date 1 DATE'S TO Return to Sender u X Meeting Minutes of the Beaver City Council. The Beaver City Council met in Special Session on December 28, 1987 at 12.00 noon with the fol' lowing members present: Mayor RoLert H. Lee; Councilmembers Conrad Grimshaw, Val Smith, Arlo Messinger and Sam Hutchings. Alsc present were City Recorder Hal Gordon Lessing, City Manager Baker and Councilman Elect James Robinson. cCouncilman Karl Miller was absent. Mayor Lee reported the purpose of the special meeting is to discuss and negotiate final payment on the Hospital Geriatric Ward. At this time, two letters from the Architect and the final bill from the Architect were reviewed. Mayor Lee reported he had negotiated a final settlement with Riley Construction in the amount of $44,827.42. After review of Riley Construction's final Invoice and final costs for the project. Councilman Smith moved, Councilman Messinger seconded, Beaver City pay Riley Construction $44,827.42 as final payment on the Hospital Geriatric Ward. Invoices from the Architect were discussed. Mayor Lee reported he had negotiated ....with . the Architect and Bower & Associates will accept $4,220.95 as final settlement.Coun-dilma- n Messinger moved, Councilman Grimshaw seconded, Beaver Bower ft Associates pay City Hospital Geriatric Ward. All voted In favor of the motion. Councilman Smith moved, Councilman Hutchings seconded, Beaver City pay Eastern Electric Company $26,250.00 for their work pn the lower power plant. All voted in favor of the mot?cn. There being no flintier oiioine.cS presented before the City Council, the meeting adhourned at 12 :45 p.m. .19 i 43 Y.,j v astronaut Airlines executive Frank Borman heads the winter quarter Convocation line --up at Southern Utah State. Additional programs include a pictorial overview of the Colorado Plateau, a look at apartheid by South African writer Donald Woods, a lecture demonstration by the Rlrie Woodbury Dance Company a reading by poet William and CEDAR and Eastern CITY-Forro- er . ... KloefVorn. . . Colonel Borman is the Jan. 7 Convocation speaker. His lecture is titled "An Inside Look at Corporate America." Borman is well remembered as commander of the December 1968 Apollo 8 space flight, the first manned lunar orbital mission. He began his association with Eastern Airlines upon retirement from the Air Force in 1970. "There are 10 programs In our winter quartwe series, all of them t'ifrent and 0.1 nf tfce w:rirt- ii'.. iJ ului.lUiulfe liUetti.'eu ui Uifc iu alW Mb," notes Convocation Coordinator Lana Johnson. Convocation programs, she said, are always held Thursdays at 11 a.m. in the Sf.SC Auditorium and lire always open to the public. "The Colorado Plateau, Landscape and People" is the title of the Jan. 14 Convocation, a slide presentation sponsored by the Utah Endowment for the Humanities. Dr. Michael Cohen, a prof- -' essor of English at SUSC, U the guest scholar for the presentation which has been created and produced by author Terry Tempest Williams and professional artists Tom Till and Bruce Hucko. South African journalist, editor and novelist Donald Woods is the Jan. 21 speaker, his lecture titled "Cry Freedom; apartheid and the Woods Tragedy of South Africa." Is the author of the books "Biko" and "Asking for Trouble" which form the background for "Cry Freedom," a major matlon picture directed by Sir Richard Attenborough. The Convocation program is Cultural by the SUSC Mullt EndowCenter and the Utah ment for the Humanities. and Language patterns, music culAfrican of the other influences ture on present day America is the topic of the Jan. 28 Convocation. Darnel Haney, is the guest speaker, his Black Awareness Week presentation titled "From Africa to Black America." This program Is also by the SUSC being -- Cultural Center. Multi CoThe Rlrle Woodbury Dance to 4 Feb. SUSC mpany will visit 11 a.m. dancelecture an present and demonstration, master classes SUSC the in concert 8 an pjn. Auditorium. One of the most active outprofessional dance companies Woodside New York City, Rirle the bury has performed throughout U.S. and in China, the Phllllpplnes, andCanada. Singapore, South Africa is a Council Arts Utah The SUSC rt multi-paof the program. "Cowboys, Indians andMormon? is the title of Stan Brunson's Feb. 11 convocation. Brunson Is a Utah -- writer and storyteller who has del- with his ighted audiences for years interwoven stories, legends, songs Th Con- and historical facts. C0NT, PAGE 3 COL, 2 Remember the time you didn't reapplicaceive your renewal-by-ma- il tion for a new driver license, and your present license expired? What about the night your teenaged son was stopped by a police officer for a traffic violation only to fine out his driver license had been suspended for three months?Rememberthetime you went to the Driver License Of fice in Panguitch, passed all the tests, had your picture taken, and then never rece ived your license through the m all as promised? All of these examples have one thing In common: prompt accurate delivery of the mail. Even though the United States Postal Service Is recognized world-wid- e for having one of the most efficient delivery systems in existence, we all are aware they occasionally make mistakes. But what is the biggest cause of undelivered mail? Wrong addresses! Either the sender misaddressed the piece or the recipient changed his address without notifying the necessary parties. The Postal Service of course, has a change -of -- address kit to help In the forwarding of most mall. Are you aware that Utah law also requires you as a licensed driver to notify the Driver License Division of any address change in writing within ten (10) days -- nMonis9rint-tiie ' "T. our license, as back wfil as iu the Driver Handbook. By law, driver license mail is considered properly sent If it Is "addressed to such person at his adr'ress as shown by the records of the Department." If the department has not received your address change, in all likelihood you wont receive your driver license correspondence. Sometimes drivers respond "Yes, but they got my last speeding ticket and my new address was on that." Or, "THE EYE EXAMINATION I sent to the department had my new address on It." But because the traffic ticket was filled out by another person, the Driver License Division will not change the address on its records. In the case of the eye examination (or any other form --type correspondence) new addresses are not usually Identified and retrieved. The best ways you can be sure of that Driver License Division has received and posted your new address on its computer flies are: !. Fill out the address change form available at any Driver License Division in the State and leave it with the Driver License Examiner ormall It to: Driver License Division, 4501 So. 2700 W. 3rd Floor, P.O. Box 30560, Salt Lake City, UT 84130-056- 0. You may also use your own stationery providing your full name, date of birth, driver license number, and new address. 2. Fill in your new address on forms sent to you for renewal by mall. 3. Fill In your new address on the application form when you apply for a renewal of duplicate of your driver license at our examining offices. Failure to receive mall is disquieting to anyone. But failure to receive important mall can be ruinous and expensive. Failure to answer or comply with certain types of driver license mall, for example, can lead to suspension of driving privileges with additional consequences of higher automobile Insurance rates and payment of reinstatement fees. So now, after reading this, maybe you still figure you've got your base covered by notifying only the Postal Service of your new address. At least you'll get your tax re fund, right? Wouldn't it be too bad if you couldn't legally drive anywhere to spend it? Take a minute longer when you notify the Post Office you've moved and notify Driver License Division, too! And Thanks!! f REMEMBER Celebrity Concert Series And College present John David DeHaan, a tenor with the San Francisco Opera, in concert on Friday, January 8, 1988, 8:00 pro in the Dixie Center Cox Auditorium. Dixie The Union Pacific Old Timers Ladies Aux. will be holding their and Ladies luncheon, meeting Thursday, Jan. 7 at Richmond Hall at 1:00 pjn. This luncheon will be prepared by the new officers of the Aux. They would like to extend an Invitation to all the former members of the Jrs. and Old Timers Aux. There will be no charge for this luncheon. There will be a luncheon the first Thursday of every month. The charge will be $1.25. We will be contacting members to serve on committees for these luncheons. We hope to have your support. The United Old Timers Club will be having a Pot Luck Dinner, Sat. Jan. 9 at 6:30 pjn. Bring Pot Luck and place, setting. Meat, rolls and dessert will be furnished. Prlce-$1.2- 5. course will begin Jan. at 6 pjn. In Cedar City at the College. In the science building. PLEASE contact Veda Cox or any EMT for applications to attend They will make sure you have transportation over to the classes. We An EMT 12 need YOU!! Southwest HealthDept. Immunization Clinic has changed locations. They are now In the Milford Hospital Conference Room the second Tuesday of every month from 12:00 pjn. to 1.00 p.rr . HAPPY NEW YEAR In the movie E.T., the love able Extra Terrestrial was lured Into civilatton by pieces of candy. The subtlety of this action was not lost on America's children; sales of the particular brand of candy were boosted. It was a marketing boon, and an advertiser's dream. n What if E.T. had smoked clg , arettes? Far Fetched? Hardly. If one looks closely, there are silent product endorsements in almost every movie, on television, in music videos and at every sport-- , lng event according to Dr. James R. M. Pearce, president of the Am -erlcan Heart Association, Utah affiliate. Among these endorsed products are cigarettes. "Direct cigarette advertising was banned from television In 1970 because of the disproportionate Impact of television advertising on ning people," Pearce says."Despltethls ban, cigarette advertising has crept back on to television through the clever purchase of billboards In professional sports stadiums where the TV camera is constantly panning the action. TV cigarette promotion is also evident through the airing of feature films, music videos and tobacco company -- sponsored sporting events." Just as E.T. featured a brand of candy, Superman II, first seen In the theaters and later on prime -time TV, promoted a popular cigarette brand through use of packages and the tobacco product's logos on the screen," Pearce pointed out. There is no doubt that the message of cigarettes is back in the TV media. "Our concern," according to Pearce, "is that these messageswhether on TV, in magaz sines or on billboards are even more pointed towards the expectations of America's youfh." 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