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Show County Mews ?3tf 9W9 Of BEAYE (ISSN VOL.88 0896-331- 2) NO. 29 PUBLISHED at MILFORD. UTAH 84751 -- Thursday, ?li JULY PRICE 19S8 utah press association celebrates 95th anniversary SALT LAKE CITY This year marks a momentous event in Utah's newspaper industry - the Utah Press Association, an organ-latlrepresenting over 50 newspapers dedicated to stimulating the ideals of a free press, celebrates its 93th anniversary. Governor Norman Bangerter, along with approximately 100 statewide community leaders and political dignitaries, honored the occasion by attending an open house at the UPA office. To sym -bolize the goals of a free press, the Governor helped plant a tree in front of the office. "This is a particularly momentous occasion," said UPA Executive Director Nancy White adl-ln- g, "we're looKlng forward to serving Utah for the next 95 Beaver City Council Minutes The Beaver City Coaicil met in regular session oa July 5, 1933 at 4;00 p.m. with the following members present: Mayor ProTem Conrad Grlmshaw; Couicllmem-ber- s Val Smith, Jams Robinson and Paul Anderson. Also present were Ctty Recorder Hal Lessing and City Manager Gordon Baker. Mayor Robert H. Lea and Councilman Sam Hutchlngs were absent and excused. The Council me. In the newly, remodeled City Council Chambers at 60 West Center. The Council complimented Beaver City employees on the excellent work done In the offices, which has been completed without requiring a bond indebtedness of the City. The offices were com -pleted wtth the majority of the work being done by City Personnel at a substantial cost savings to the citizens of Beaver City. The minutes of Juoe 21, 1933 were approved as written. All voted in favor. Council reviewed carpet installation at the Ctty office. After review, Councilman Smith moved, Councilman Anderson 2nd, Beaver Ctty approve the carpet payment to Paul Gale upon completion and Inspection by Building Inspector Rex Carter. All voted in favor. A discussion was held on obtaining liability insurance for purchase of chlorine at the new pool. The Ctty Recorder reported that presently Beaver city could obtain a $l million adlitioa to Beaver City's policy but could noi provide the $2 million to Great Western Chemical as per their contract. It was the consensus of the Council the contract be modified to terms acceptable to Beaver City and Beaver City's Insurance carrier, after modification, present the contract to Great Western Chemical for approa! or rejection. A discussion was held oa the cylinder versus the 150 lb. cylinders. Consensus of the Council was Beaver Ctty should begin operation of the pool with the 150 lb. cylinders. Bills were presented and approved for payment. UAMPS power purchase was reviewed by Council. After lengthy discussion, Councilman Robinson moved, Councilman Smith 2nd, the power purchase agreement be tabled for further stud? and invesCouncilman Anderson tigation and Ctty Recorder Lessing nnet with Bearer City's power representative Robert Christiansen, to study Beaver City's poter purchases. All voted in favor. The Ctty Recorder presented a telephone pay resist from Bruce Maynes of Atria Sky Design and the Architect on the swimming pooL Mr. Maynes will personaler the pay request ly to the Ctty Recorder tomorrow. Mr. Maynes requests Atria Skv Design be paid $165,000 payment, which will leave an approximate retalnage of $27,403. After review of the request, councilman Anderson moved, Councilman Roblnsoa seconded, upon receipt of the authorized pay request. Bearer Ctty authorize Beaver County to pay $150,000 of the $160,603 pay request. The additional retalnage shall be held until negotiations are completed on the panel color change and Mayor Lee Is present. All voted in favor. Glen Jabloaskl met with the Couicll and presented a reqiest for changing of the restroom signing at ths pool. After review of the proposed signs by the architect, tt was the consensus of the Council the architect be called and Instructed that Beaver Ctty destres to have plexiglass or metal signs rather than signs palmed on the wall. Councilman Smith m:vd,Coji c 11m an Roblnsoa seconded, Bearer newly-remodell- ui hand-deliv- ed Ctty approve the donation to the American Legion Auxllllary in the amount --of $200.00 to help defray the costs of the July 4th celebration. All voted In favor. Councilman Smith moved, Councilman Anderson 2nd, Beaver City donate $230.00 to the LDS Church, to help defray the co3ts of the July 24th celebration. All voted in favor. Councilman Smith moved, Councilman Robinson 2nd, Beaver City donate $100.00 to the Beaver County Search and Rescue, to help defray the costs of the annual bicycle races. All voted in favor. A discussion was held o.i lighting at the Ft. Cameron Recreation area. After discussion, Councilman Anderson moved, Councilman Smith 2nd, a sign be made stating that all lights shall be out by 11:33 pjn. Beaver City Police shall patrol the park to ensure this regulation Is complied with. All voted In favor. The Council recessat until 7:30. Mayor Pro Tern Griroshaw opened the meeting to the public for input of amendlngBearerCity's Uniform Building Code. No public were present for the public hearing. The Council reviewed the recommendations of the Planning and Zoning Commission and Zoning Administrator Rex Carter. After review, Councilman Robinson moved. Councilman Smith 2nd, Beaver City accept the recomraei-daiio- n of the Planning Com mission and alia buildings used as garages, etc. and classed under Group M Occupancy, to be constructed to a square footage not to exceed 1,500 sq. ft. The Zoning Administrator shall notify the State of Utah of Beaver City's decision. All voted in favor. It was the consensus of the Council the Ctty Recorder order two 150 lb. tasks of chlorine to begin operation of the swimming pool, together with 2 pressurized air masks, and investigate with Miyor Lee the purchase of a poo! blanket. Mr. Jim Forsey of AMTEL Benefits Inc. met wtth the Couicll ne and discussed a system. After discussion, Councilman Smith moved, Councilman Anderson 2nd, Bearer Ctty sign up to make available to Beaver City AMTEL's long distance service. All voted in favor. A discussion was held on liability insurance for the concessionaire at the new pool complex. Several options were disc as -sed on purchasing of the Insurance. It was the consensu! of the Council the Ctty Recorder contact ULGT to see if an adlttion-- al Insured could be put on Beaver City's insurance policy. Mrs. Betty Miller of United Beaver Campground m-- t with the Council and discussed dirt caused by the remodeling of the Beaver South Interchange. No public being present for the appointed timr to discuss Bearer City's Hospital Revenue Anticipation Bond to purchase the Paro-wa- n Clinic, Councilman Anderson moved. Councilman SmlthSnd, Beaver Ctty au'borlze Mayor Lee and Recorder Lessing to proceed with the necessary paperwork to put in place a hospital revenue anticipation bond to purchase the Par-owClinic. All voted In favor. A discussion was hld on distribution of the school board mill levy for operation and maintenance of the Beaver swim n in g pool. The formula for d.strlbu'ioa was discussed. After discussion, tt was the consensus of the Couicll the Ctty Recorder bold the school board check nt.il the return o! Miyor Lee and further investigation of the distribution formula. There being no further business presented before thi Couicll, the meeting adjourned at 9:51 tun. long-distan- ce tel-pho- an Neal Hollingshoad years." Piute Names New Chief For Schools Courtesy of the Richfield Reaper. JUNCTION - Neal D. Holllng-shea- d, principal at South Sevier School, has been named superintendent of Piute School Middle District. Hollingshead took over his du- ties this week. He replaces Dr. Phil Hardy who held the position the past year. Dr. Hardy has taken a te- aching position in Alaska. Hollingshead is a native of Minersville and received his BS. degree In elementary education from Southern Utah State College. He received a master of education degree from Brlgham Young University and has done additional graduate work at Utah State University and He was principal of Monroe Elementary School for six years before being named middle school principal. He began his teaching career In 1972 as a fourth grade teacher in Ashman Elementary School in Richfield. He taught fifth grade in Jordan School District and was a community school Intern in Wasatch County School District In Heber City. He has been active in the LDS Church in Monroe, having served as bishop of the Monroe Third Ward. His wife is the former JoDe.ie Robinson of Heyburn, Idaho, and they have five children. "I appreciate the fine educators that I have worked with in Sevier School District," Hollingshead said. "Piute has given us a warm welcome and I look forward to working with teachers, students and parents to help Piute County Schools continue in their growth S.V. In excellence." DANGER FIRE CONDITIONS BY Ray Whiting, District Fire Warden The 24th of July week end Is here and most will be celebrating a three day week end with most activities on Monday the 25th. At the time of this writing, the County has had very little rain for a month or so; therefor all the grass, brush, and most of the trees are very dry, and very dif- ficult to control fire if tt should get started. We would ask that extreme caution be used with camp or cooking fires, and please no fire works of any kind in our recreation areas or any place that there are dry grass or brush. Always be on the look out for fire and always have a way to leave the area that you are In If fire should come your way, do not take chances on getting caught without a way out. Any fire that we might get If we do not get rain will be hard to control. Any one seeing fire or smoke, report tt to the nearest fire fighting agency as soon as possible. Thanks aj always for your help. The Utah Pres3 Association was established in 1803 when thirteen of the state's publishers and editors met to formally create an LOCAL STUDENTS BEAVER SLXTR Commenting on the endurance of the UPA over the years, Nancy White praised the state's newspaper work force. "Newspaper people are dedicaand consciented, tious," she said. "The com raj papers not only report on what's going on, but also chronicle the history of their communities. They are invaluaoie." White concluded, "The reason the UPA is here Is because a free press is the cornerstone of a free society." hard-worki- The following weather information is provided by the National Weather Service compliments of the Milford Weather Station. July July July July July July July 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 68 57 92 93 93 95 96 99 97 58 60 55 56 56 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Precipitation last year to date 5.16 Inches. This year to date 8.76 inches. was DATES ng i-- tty NATIONAL HONOR for college scholarships through National Awards Program. This year, 143 colleges have earmarked more than $700, 000 In scholarship funds for Society members. Additionally, The Society sponcash awards sors members-onl- y of up to $2,000 per recipient for higher education purposes, and its college referral programs recom -mend members for admission and to 350 major colgrants-in-a- id and universities. leges To preserve the honor for students, members' names and their high school acorn pllshme its will be listed in he Society's 1938 Membership Registry, which is published and distributed nationally. The Society's TO FOSTY YEARS OF FLOATS LIVE On Monday, July 25th at 9:00 a.m., KSL Television will air its 40th annual broadcast of the Days of '47 Parade, live from Main Street In Salt Lake Ctty. DATES Danceswimming party on July I swimm25, 1983 id :u ing pool complex from 9:00 pan. to mid-nig$3.00 per person, $5.00 per couple. Music by Lamarr Morris. Refreshments will be served. No alcohol or tobacco allowed. M.-.fn- ; ATTENTION;! The Milford PTA would like to all parents that the dress code permitting bermuda shorts to be worn at school has been rescinded by the School Board. Please keep this In mind when you are purchasing your children's clothing. inform THEATRE ACTIVITIES By: Karen Joseph "Charley's Auit" has no com pleted its rui and the Beaver Civic Arts 1988 summer theatre -- season is nearing the end. The final prediction for the year will be "The Dining Room." It was written by AJJ. Gurney and will be directed by Julia K. Brubaker. The production dates are July 21, 22, 23, and 25. Tickets are available at Lee's store In Beaver. We've all heard the expression "if the walls could talk;" "The Dining Room" Is one such story. The walls may not literally talk, but the dining room itself animates the characters. The play introduces several characters (m a ly of whom will be played by the samf cast member) which star in many nonrelated scenes. All scenes are centered around the dining room and the last one explains the previous scenes. "The Dining Room" is a wonderful play with characters that will touh you through emotion, charm, or humor. The director, Julia K, Brubaker, has worked at Elk Meadows' Ski Resort for two seasons as the Sklwee Instructor. She graduated from Westmiister College with a degree in Theater. She has been involved with theater for seven years as director, actor, and many other positions. Brubaker has worked for The New Shakespearean Players, Salt Lake Acting Company, and has been a technical assistant for predictions at Pioneer Memorlat Theatre on U of U Campus. The assistant director, Lorrl Kocinski, had many great things to say about the Beavercomenuilty and the Civic Arts. She felt that Beaver is the friendliest and a?s hospitable comtouilty she haj been Involved with. Bo.h directors art extremely impressed with the community support for the Bearer Ciric Arts. Thy feol that the Civic Arts is a for the community as well as the highlight for the summer. Eren though the you'hful cast has challenging sche i lies to work with, the dire-to- rs enjoy working with such qualified yomg people. The cast Is highly energetic, enth ii. Ustlc, and experienced. Be sure to see 'The Dining Room" at the Bemr OperaHouse Theater. legislature. AWARDED The Society of Distinguished American High School Students announced today that 9 stulents from Milford High School have been selected as members in Its honor society for 1983. Membership in the 20 year old Society Is designed to be a national honor and Incentive for top performance among high school students. To be accepted, candidates must excell in academics, extracurricular or civic activities. Local students accepted as 1933 members include: Brett Allen, James Maxey, Stephanie Rogers, Laurel Bacon, Amy Thompson, Ryan Wlllden, Peter Yee, Angle Hardy, and Marllna Yee. As members, these students will have the opportunity to compete UJQQ,vaor organization which would address their mutual needs and aspirations. Since then, the UPA has matured significantly and now offers a variety of services to the state's newspapers including an advertising placement service, clipping service, an educational program designed to enhance journalistic excellence, and an ongoing campaign to lobby the state on 25 PLANNED MILFORD'S JULY FOR 2TH CELEBRATION The parade will begin at 10:00 Anyone interested in having a float In the parade are welcome. Line up will be at the Hospital at 9:33 After the Parade, come to the park for races, games, prizes, greased pole and lots more. Concessions: Hot dogs, 50C; Chill dogs, 75C, Chili burgers 50C, Sno cones, 25?, Pie and Pie A lam ode $1.00. There will be a free swim from IKK) - 3:00, with a money throw. Come join in the fun! Boat trailers which weigh more than 750 pounds need to be licensed. C It a; Ions will be issued on unregistered boat trailers that exceed the 750 pouid limit. For more information, contact LeAno or Rondo at the Bearer County Treasurers Office. ajn. a-- DONATIONS Do you like to go exploring? Most of us Do! But exploring old mines can be dangerous. Children and adults have been hurt or killed around old mines. Abandoned mine dangers include underground fires, darktunnels, poisonous gases, snakes, spiders and scorpions. Also, mine roofs, walls and ground that covers deep holes can cave In without warning. So, please, stay away from old mines. FOR MILFORD S POOL LANDSCAPING Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority has been working with Sam Florence of the Milford Ctty Council, on the landscaping project for the swim nlng pool complex. We would like to give a special thank you to all the organizations that have donated rooiey to help us accomplish this project. All the money that has been donated has been used strictly for landscaping. After the project is completed. If any m?y Is left over tt will go into the swim ning pool fund. To date we hare received the following donations: Milford Valley Cloggers $205.50; Sam Florence $100,00;UnltedOld-tim- r Autlllary $230.00; Wildlife Association $35.00; Girl Scous of America $100.03; Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority $500.00; Milford Buslnessm'is Assoc latlon $130.00 United $130.00; Red Cross $100.00; and South Milford Club House $1000.00. We appreciate all the people who have donated .heir time in leveling the ground for laying sod. Installing sprinkler svs'ems, laying sod, planting trees, shrubs and plants around the swim ning pool. There has been a lot of tim spent on this project alread and we still have a ways to go before It is completed. When completed' this project will be an ailed attraction to our comin.itty. Old-.irae- rs RANGER ASSIGNED TO FREMONT Utan Division of Parks and Recreation is pleased toannouicethe assign)! of Peter Welmer to the position of Park Ranger located at the Fremont Indian State Park. Pete has wnrkud for the past Park Ranger at 6 months as Mills lie State Park In Emry Canyon. Before his full time appointment at Mlllstte, he worked in a seasonal poaltloa at the Fremont IndLan State Park. Pese has worked over 11 years in the law enforce.-riit field for both the City of M woe and Sevier County. Pete Is a graduate of Southern f INDIAN STATE PARK Utan Sta:e College with a degree in Psychology and La Enforcement. Pete will nov only oe working In the Par, but will be Involved in off park programs in Boallng, Off Hlghw.y Vehlclej, and Snor-mool- le Safety. Pete and his wife Kay with their three sons will be making their homn at the Park in Clear Creek Canyon. Pete is x:lted abou getting ba-- k to Sevier Coniy to work and should be ft real asset to the Division of Parks and Ft creation In this area. . |