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Show 5S AGGRESSIVE- RAILROAD ISSN VOL.89 session January p.m. with the 24, 1989 at following members present: Mayor Robert H. Lee; Councilman! -bers Paul Anderson, Val Smith, Sam Hutchlngs, Conrad Grlmshaw and James Robinson. Also present were City Recorder Hal Lesslng and City Manager Gordon Baker. The City Recorder read the minutes of the regular City Council meeting of January 10, 1989 and the Special City Council meeting of January 17, 1989. After reading and review, Councilman Smith moved, Councilman Anderson sec -coded, the minutes be approved as read and written. All voted In favor of the motion. Councilman Anderson presented a report on acquisition of the Parowan Clinic, attached hereto as Exhibit 293A. It was the consensus of the City Council the City Recorder obtain the deed for Beaver City's files and prepare a letter to the Iron County Assessor requesting a property tax exemption on the Little Salt Lake Clinic. Bills ware presented and approved for payment. Councilman Smith, on behalf of the Beaver City Police Department, requested the Police officers be paid for vacation they were unable to use during 1988. After discussion, It was the consensus of the City Council the matter be tabled for futher Information from City Manager Baker on Utah State policy on vacations. Councilman Smith reported that an information (citation) has len ' issued for unlawful burning at the In regular 4.-0-0 Ctty dump. discussion was held on services peremergency hiring sonnel from outside the city limits. After discussion, It was the consensus of the City Cuncll.that A Councilm am lers Smith and Anderson draft an ordinance for review at the next City Council meeting. A discussion was held on finishing the work at the library. After discussion, Councilman Smith moved, Councilman Anderson seconded, Beaver City write a letter to Robert Beal giving him 90 days to complete the work, or Beaver City will hire another contractor to complete the work. All voted in favor of the motion. It was the consensus of the City Council Danny and Carma Invited to the City Lindsay 1 Council meeting of February 21, 1989 to discuss operation of the Golf Course, A discussion was held on Bea- ver's Birthday, After discussion, it was the consensus of the City Council a letter be written to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, co Peggy Ruesch, requesting their help on Beaver's Birthday celebration. Beaver City will purchase refreshments, etc, for the celebration. Mayor reported on a meeting held regarding maintenance monies to come from Beaver County School District for operation of the swimming pool. The division is as follows for 1989; Milford, approximately 47 percent; Beaver, approximately 4" perrent; and Mlnersvllle, approximately 7 percent. This division is based on assessed valuation. Councilman Robinson moved. Councilman Smith seconded. Beaver City authorize Councilman Grlmshaw, Cltv Manager Baker and Watermaster Jay Gillies to attend a waterworks training sem Ie Training Center, Fort Uonard Wood, Mo. During the Course, students received training in the operation ot PUBLISHED MILFORD, UTAH MINING NEWS - AGRICULTURE Of A proposal to construct a fishing pier for the handicapped at Twin Creeks In the Fish Lake Basin will he analyzed. Finally an analysis will I done on creation of additional habitat for the Utah prarie dog, a threatened species. BFAVI R RANGER DISTRICT -The Beaver ftanger District, responsible for managing the Tushar mountains is planning several en- activities. Tony Schmidt, Janet Usslng and Betty Miller from the Beaver Valley Chamber of Commerce, met with the City Council and one-blo- ck man Grlmshaw moved, Councilman Smith seconded, Beaver City begin immediately advertising for a new Parks and RecreationAss- istant Watermaster worker. Applications will be accepted until February 15, 1989, at which time the applications will he narrowed down and the Beaver City Council will Interview the final applicants on February 21,1989.The worker will begin on March 1, Kathryn D. Garrett Outstanding HighSchoolStudents America is pleased to announce Kathrvn O. Garret has been selected as a new memlr tiecause of outstanding merit and accomplishment as an American high school student. Kathryn is the daughMrs. David A. Garter of Mr. ret of Sandy, and granddaughter of Mr, I Mrs. John Walker of Mil- of i ford, (Sheriffs) Investigation is being made Into a report of vandalisms heavy equipment located In the Shawnee Mountains. A Salt Lake City man was booked Into Beaver County Jail on a Warrant of Arrest out of Circuit Court on charges of Failure to Appear for Sentencing. Original charge was Driving Under Influence of Alcohol, Driving on Suspended License, Open Container and Expired Registration. He was released on payment of bail. An Incident of telephone harras-smewas reported In Milford. Theft of about 300 gallons of diesel fuel from the Methodist Church in Milford Is being invesnt of light military vehicles. Instruction Is also given in the transportation of personnel, equipment and supplies. His wife, Sue, Is the daughter of Uvln Marshall of Milford. He Is a 1988 graduate of Milford High School. vironmental studies. Fourprescr-itie- d flies will be analyzed. These are the Cove Creek burn, the North Cedars burn, the Mumford alpine fir burn, and the Mud Springs slash burn. One range project will be analyzed. This Is the installation of watering troughs in the North Indian allotment. Two timber sales will t analyzed. They are the four hundred thousand board foot Forked Hat aspen sale and the 1.1 million board foot C ire levllle B sale. Two recreation projects will 1 looked at. An analysis will I done of the feasibility of rehabilitation Little Cottonwood Campground to provide handicapped access, an analysis will be done of a potential Birch Creek Group Site. An analysis will t done on the feasibility of increasing the sle of the Rotkv Basin One traffic accident Involving personal Injury was handled. The Sheriffs Department responded to fourteen citizens' requ- ests for assistance. Summer Food Service Program for Children will again be available this summer, from May through September, according to Deborah Olsen, Specialist, Child Nutrition Programs, Utah State Office of Education. "The goal of the Summer Food Service Program for Children is to provide children from low areas with nutritious meals during summer vacation when school nutrition programs are not in operation," Mrs. Olsen said. "This program provided nutritious meals to pre school and school age children 18 years of age and under, from needy areas." In order to income a sponsor, an organization must: Be a (1) public or nonprofit private school ffod authority; (2) public or nonprofit private residential summer camp; or (3) unit of local, municipal or county government. Demonstrate financial and administrative capability. Have adequate personnel for monitoring and management of -- sites. Operate the program In areas at least 50 percent of the children would qualify for free or reduced price meals under the where t The following weather information is provided by the National Weather Service compliments of the Milford weather Station. January 23 January 24 January 2r January 26 January 27 January 28 January 29 44 0 23 25 12 22 22 --- 29 -- 24 28 4 7 -- 8 .06 0 T 0 0 0 5 4 Pr- - ipitdtion 'a.si eartodate was 4.43 Inches., This yeartodate, 2.22 inches. DATES TO RIFIFCTIONS AWARDS The Milford I lementary P.T.A. will announce the winners in each category of the Monday, February 6, at 1:00 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room, Each child that (us entered the contest will receive a certificate of recognition. All entries will be on display following the assembly until 2:00 p.m. Parents and friends are invited to jttend the brief assembh and view the entries. I'TA Safe Shoveling is No Snow Job Snow shoveling may seem like a simple activity, but it actually is a chore that may be dangerous if not done properly, according to Richard A. Feely, DO., clinical associate professor, Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine. He says that while shoveling snow can be an in vigorating activity, some precautions must be observed for safety's sake. "First of all, be sure to dress properly for any winter outdoor activity," says Dr. Feely, an osteopathic physician. "When the windchill dips below zero, frostbite can be a danger. Make sure to wear adequate protection on your feet, hands, ears and nose because these areas are most vulnerable to the cold. You will be most comfortable wearing thin layers of natural fabrics which will conduct sweat away from your body. And make sure your clothes are roomy enough to allow you to move freely. One hazard of snow that people rarely think about is snow blindness. Dr. Feely explains, "Snow reflects the sun's dangerous ultraviolet rays even on cloudy days. If you will be out in the snow for a long period of time, wear a pair of mirrored or polarized sunglasses and a hat with a visor. Minor sunburn in the corneas of the eyes will make them feel gritty for several hours after exposure, while severe corneal sunburn can lead to permanent blindness. "Since snow shoveling requires a lot of muscle power and energy, an individual who is overweight or unaccustomed to vigorous exercise may be susceptible to heart attack," Dr. Feely warns. "You should have regular medical checkups to determine if you are in a high risk group for heart problems. But if you are in pretty good shape, it is safe to shovel if you go at a leisurely pace and take frequent rest periods. Remember to seek medical attention immediately if you ever experience pain in the chest, upper abdomen, neck or arms; weakness; shortness of breath; or nausea." To avoid back injury, always warm up before beginning to shovel. "Grasp the shovel near the blade and bend your knees slightly to ensure your legs, and not your back, do the lifting," Dr. Feely suggests. "Only lift as much snow with each scoop as you can comfortably. To help protect your back, alternate throwing the snow to the left and right side. But if you experience low back pain that doesn't go away in 24-4- 8 hours, be sure to see your osteopathic physician. "Once you have cleared your walk and steps of snow, be sure to clean your boots thoroughly so you don't track snow into the house," Dr. Feely continues. "Melting snow can make indoor floors slippery and cause a nasty fall." a Ants can be frozen for long periods without harm. Many spend the winter inside logs and stumps, coated with ice crystals. Summer Food Service Program i ne Prairie Dog exclosure. Two watershed and four fish habitat improvement projects will I analyzed. The watershed projects are the North Fork of Three Creeks project and the Iant Creek check dam projec t. The projects are: willow planting along Shingle C reek, willow planting and bank stabilization by log structures along the Beaver River, and Bonneville trout habitat Improvement alone the Norm Eoi k of North C reek. tigated. A and maintenance lcohol. Beaver man was arrested for Driving Under the Influence of A 1989. letter from Mountain Fuel Supply regarding natural gas service to Beaver City was read to the City Council. Beaver City has expressed interest to Mountain Fuel in obtaining ratural gas to Beaver will not enr ble Mountain Fuel to extend their transmission line to Beaver. A copy of the letter is attached hertto as Exhibit 293C. Councilman Anderson moved, Councilman Robinson seconded, the letter from Mountain Fuel be placed in the Beaver Press so that all citlens will know the status of otit Ing natural gas service In Beaver City. A discussion was held on placing flags on Main Street during legal holidays. It was the consensus of the City Council that Councilman Grlmshaw be placed In charge of the project. There being no futher business presented before the City Council the meeting adjorned at 9:50 p.m. A 25 PRICE FISHLAKE FOREST OUTLINES ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES FOR YEAR Animal Control Officer Dale Osborn met with the City Council and reported on animal control discussed Christmas decorations for Main Street. It Is proposed area of Main that a Street be decorated with small clear lights and the trees on Main Street 1 decorated. The delegation is requesting the Ctty Council authorl.e Installation of power drops to the poles so the trees can be lighted. Numerous suggestions were made discussed and possibly buying used decorations from large cities was discussed. After discussion. It was the consensus of the City Council futher Investigation be made into purchase of decorations, etc. Fred Houston and Darwin Jensen of the United States Forest Service met with the City Council and reviewed at length the Forest Service proposed ATV Trails. For the plan to 1 functional, It Is necessary for Beaver City to designate a small portion of Beaver City streets open to ATV use. The proposal of the Forest Service was reviewed with the City Council, and after review, It was the consensus of the City Council that Beaver City Is generally in favor of the concept of ATV trails and Beaver City will be attending future meetings with the Forest Service for finalization of the proposal. The City Council reviewed a report on repairs at the Legion Hall building, attached hereto as Exhibit 293B. It was the consensus of the City Council that Beaver City demand payment from John Powell on his past due building rent. A discussion was held on hiring additional help for Beaver City. After discussion, Council- 84751 - Thurtdoy, February 2, 1939 Outstanding Achievement inar In Provo. All voted In favor of the motion. The City Council recessed at this time until 7:30 pjn. Army & Air Force Home Town News Army National Guard Pvt. Brett M, Allen, son of Terry S, and Jennie Allen of Milford, Utah, has completed a motor transport operator course at h, l'.S. Armv Sfcf CENTER Beaver City Council Minutes on fePRPpEiS-- 7 ) 0896-331- 2) NO. 5 The Beaver City Council met - date will be approved If de- only nial would prevent an eligible area from having a program. Since Federal regulations for the summer program require the training of all sponsors, Interested parties must attend an orientation workshop on April 14, 1989 at the Utah State Office of Ed- Anyone Interested In further Information about the program should contact Deborah Olsen, Ut-State Office of Education, East Fifth South, Salt Lake City, as Utah 84111. Telephone If you are interested 4. In getting this program started in Milford, call Nick Dotson at 1 at the Beaver School District Office, Beaver has already qualified for the program. The Summer Food Service Program for Children Is own to all children regardless of race, color, national origin, age, sex, or 438-22D- -- selling raffle tickets for the next two weeks on the quilt being displayed at the Craft Boutique. The queen size quilt Is in shades of mauve, blue, and green with a solid mauve backing. Blue yarn was used to quilt around the pattern, plus candlestick 1 SCHOLARSHIP High school students who are Interested in applying for $1,000 college scholarships should request applications by March 16, 1989 from Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation, 721 N. McKlnley Road, Lake For- est, Illinois an ucation, A newly hatched alligator is just eight inches long It will grow about a foot a year until it reaches the average adult length of six to eight feet. m ir jJ u The Beta Upsllon Sorority mem camp. Enter into a written agreement with the Utah State Office of Education. Applications for participation will be accepted until May 12, 1989. Those received beyond this mobiles, BETA UPSIL0N QUILT RAFFLE bers will National School Lunch and Breakfast Program, or qualify as a Max I iiiib ind Rondo i'arrer will lie in Milford February 10th from 10:00 a.m. to noon and in Mlnersvllle the same d i ft mn 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. They will ie selling license plates for renewals, and collect property tac on auto- R004". application, To receive students should knots were added to enhance the design creating a truly Impressive quilt. Tickets will be 3 for $1.00 and may le purchased from any sorority member or at the Craft Boutique. A name will lie drawn on February l'th, and the winner notified that evening. DEADLINE send a note stating their name, atldress, citv, state and zip code, approximate grade point average and year of graduation. Sixty-fiv- e winners will lie selected on the basis of acalemii' performance, Involvement in extracurncal act- ivities and need for financial aid. Mammography. Your Best Defense Against Breast Cancer. Holy Cross Hospital InSalt Lake City Is pleased to announce that our Mobile Mammography Van will t in your community to offer affordable accessible breast cancer screenings to women age 35 or older. The mobile unit is professionally staffed and equipped. It will be located at the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital, 402 North Miin, on Friday, February 10th, and If the numlier of ap- pointments warrants, Saturday, February lti . Your screening will take I to 30 minutes and the cost is $10, pavable by check, credit card or cash. To make an appointment, call For more information, call 1 387-241- |
