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Show 7 I . . . 467 SLC &Ti&;tZ&?& beave; RAILROAD 1 f " I. l K AW I NS H MINING CENTER E L'T 3RD s 8411, W5 A ttSSN 0896-331- 2) PUBLISHED at MILFORD, UTAH 84751 - Thursday, June 28, 1990 VOLUME 90 NO. 26 DUE TO THE FOURTH OF JULY HOLIDAY FALLING ON A ALL ARTICLES WEDNESDAY, MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NO LATER THAN NOON ON 30th. JUNE SATURDAY, ANYTHING RECEIVED AFTER THE DEADLINE WILL BE HELD UNTIL THE FOLLOWING WEEK. Milford City Rejects Bid on Library . Florence Mayor opened dlacuttioa of the bide for the renovation of the library. Mr. CoDisi told the Council they had to specify what Jcbt they wanted done in regard! to the renovation and bid the iob the tame way. Recorder Kennedy opened the only bid from Stubba and Son Construction. Mayor Florence read the bid of $79,528.00 with Alternate No. 1 for concrete cribwaUlng t31.088.00 and Alternate No. a construct retaining wall per plana and specifications for $24,883.00. Mrs. Jones stated Mr. Stubba had reviewed the project and the application for the grant was baaed upon his word as to what waa needed to be done and the cost to do the work. Mr. CoQizi suggested rebiding die project seperating the various items. Councilman Sowers motioned to reject Stubba and Sons construction bid, Councilman Thomas seconded the motion, and all voted in favor of the motion. Mayor Florence mentioned as Individuals from the Library Board were present, he felt the communication between the board and council has not been apparent. Mrs. Nelson thanked the Council for thinking of the needs of the library. Councilman Carvalho motioned to approve up to 8800.00 to build shelves and cabinets in the basement of the library with the money coming from the State Treasury Account, Councilman Sower seconded the motion, and all voted in favor of the motion. Councilman Thomas motioned to approve Mayor Florence signing 0 Resolution "Requesting Beaver County to Provide a More Equitable Distribution of County Services", Councilman Romine seconded the motion, and all voted in favor of the motion. Recorder Kennedy waa instructed to send a copy to each commissioner. Councilman Sower motioned to authorize Attorney Kanell draft a letter to TCI Cableviiion concerning the purchase of the cable television system and the bad reception which customers are presently getting, Councilman Carvalho seconded the motion, and all voted In favor of the motion. Councilman Whitney motioned to authorize Mayor Florence sign Resolution "Adopting Budget and Appropriating Funds and Converting Expenditures for the Maintenance and Operation of the Various Funds of the City of Milford for the Fiscal Year July 1, 1980 to June SO, 1981 with one change being, taking $800.00 out of Water, Sewer and Street for the trade of the backhoe, Councilman Carvalho seconded the motion, and all voted in favor of the motion. Councilman Sower motioned to approve the Installation of a sprinkler system in portions of the up to $1,900.00 and request the Golf Association be present at the next regular meeting cemetery to discuss plana for the Golf Carvalho Course, Councilman seconded the motion, and all voted in favor of the motion. Councilman Sower motioned to authorize Mayor Florence sign Resolution "Amending Resolution 8 Adopting Budged and Appropriating Funds and Converting Expenditures For the Maintenance and Operation of the Various FUnda of the City of Milford for the Fiscal Year July 1, 1988 to June 80, 1880, Councilman Whitney seconded the motion, and all voted In favor of the motion. Councilman Thomas motioned to approve the hiring of Eric Davis and Scott Bacon as temporary help in the Park Department, Councilman Romine seconded the motion, and all voted in favor of me motion. Councilman Sower motioned to approve the hiring of Donald Hagberg as the Chief of Plaice effective July 1, 1888, Councilman Whitney seconded the motion, and all voted in favor of the motion. Councilman Carvalho recommended a letter be drafted by recorder Kennedy to thank Beaver County for moving the Caboose to the lot, and also thank Union Pacific Railroad for the donation of the Caboose. - Mr. Carvalho reported that Marilyn Long would be willing to request funding from the Travel Council to repair the 8-- ' Caboose. Councilman Sower motioned to authorize Mayor Florence to sign the Audit Agreement from Kemp, Burdick and Hall for audit services Councilman for fiscal year 1980-9Whitney seconded the motion, and all voted In favor of the motion. Councilman Whitney motioned to approve a bid from Wiseman Ready Mix to Install cribs for the 10,000 tank at the airport with a three year guarantee on the concrete and request that the Beaver County Building Inspector test each pour, Councilman Thomas seconded the motion, and an voted in favor of the motion. Councilman Sower requested approval to send Mayor Florence to Omaha Nebraska to meet with Union Pacific Railroad officials with money coming from the the Economic Development, council approved the trip. Councilman Sower motioned to approve the hiring of Clyde Briscoe as the golf course manager, Councilman Romine seconded the motion, and all voted in favor of the motion In other business Recorder Kennedy was Instructed to draft a public notice asking anyone wishing to preserve the racetrack grandstand contact the City Office. 1, 4-- Income Limits Increased For Circuit-Break- Tax Program er dTo be eligible for the refunds--whic- h are determined on a eliding scale- -a Utahn must be 88 or older In tfage year of application, or an unremarried widow or widower. The applicant must also be a legal resident of Utah for one year or more, have lived in the residence since January 1, 1390 snd have an annual household income of less than $18,700. Applications for the Circuit Breaker Program can be made through the county auditors' office statewide. Local deadlines for application are established by the counties. If an applicant misses the county deadline for 1990, a late application may be submitted to the Utah State Tax Commission by December 81. The amount of annual income elderly Utahna may receive and still participate in the Circuit Breaker assistance program has been Increased to 115,700, the Utah State Tax Commission said today. The Legislature in its 1988 mandated session general automatic increases in the Income ceiling to reflect the effects of inflation. The previous ceiling had been 818,000. The Circuit Breaker Program allows partial credits or refunds of property taxes or rent paid. Property owners may receive up to $400 credit to apply to their property taxes. Renters may receive refunds of up to 8.8 percent of their annual rent, to a maximum of 8400. s" I I 11 If lr fill II 8W rl - - i n - o - - am 25 Production Near Opening at Utah Milford DATES Shakespearean Festival Community Pride TO CITY-T- he Utah CEDAR Shakeipearaan Festival's twenty-nint- h sumner promises to be not only its biggest season to data, but also one of its moat memorable. With Just two weeks of intense construction and rehearsal remaining before the July 1 opening, carpenters, costumers, cast and crew are working to capacity to prepare six shows for opening on six consecutive nights. We've never tried anything quite this ambitious before, "Festival Adams C. Fred Founder remarked. "It's Just thrilling to see an this activity going on and know that well have six quality productions in such a snort time.'' This week, fewer actors stroU the grounds memorizing acripta as they gain control of the lines for their three repertory roles. on stage art scheduled to give each production a fair share of available time. Christine From, Festival composer and music designer, spends kaa time at her computer, as the new music is complete and has been turned over to Music Director, Jeff Bnedekar and the. Festival consort of musicians. " Scenery for the plays In the Randan L. Jones Threatra is designed mis year by John IacoveUi, who was artistic director for the Disney film. Honey, I Shrunk the Kids. Kenrik Ibsen's Ghosts, directed by Victor Papps and starring Megan Cole as Mrs. Alving, la set against the spectacular backdrop of a Norwegian fjord. The beauty of the landscape contrasts with the undercurrent of dtaeeae and frustration in Mrs. Ahring and bar son, played by , BenjammUvingston, winner of the Run-throug- 1990 Michael and Jan Flnlayson Memorial Acting Award. In contrast, Tom Markus, director of Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot, has set his play in redrock country. "The script cans for a road and a tree. It doesn't say where it la or what color die landscape has to be, " be says. Markus has interpread the play aa a zany vaudeville routine. Rosemary Ingham, custome designer for Romeo and Juliet, says her costume bunders are on schedule. "We knew we had a lot of costumes to build in a very abort time," she said, "so we started out at top speed. Now we feel comfortable with the pace." Ms. has designed Ingham thirty costumes for Director Anthony Schmitt's production, set in Renaissance Italy. Richard Risso's Titus Andronious, one of the least produced of Shakespeare's plays, requires more than sixty costumes. Elizabeth A. Novak, a long-tim- e Festival costume designer, is using brass and leather to emphasize the barbarian nature of the Goths. "Box office activity is also brisk," added Marketing Director R. Scott Phillips. "Some nights in the Adams Shakespearean Theatre are dose to sold out, so you should order your tickets very soon. We have a new telephone system now, and the box office can take your order by telephone and charge it to MasterCard or VISA." The 1990 Utah Shakespearean Festival is pleased to announce that KUTV and Salt Lake City, Utah, and KVBC and KNPR, Las Vegas, Nevada, are media partners of the 1990 season. Public Relations Director Roger L. Bean and the Festival express appreciation for tins support. KSL-Radi- Wilderness, Rural Health, Economic Development, Among Top Local Issues, Hatch Says comSalt Lake munity leaders are concerned about the size of wilderness designations, the availability of health care, and Improving conditions in their area," said Orrin Hatch, The Senator, having recently completed visits to many of his Utah Task Force groups, said Iron. ' Beaver, and Garfield Counties' are officials elected locally generally in support of the of our lands rsther multiple-us- e than the single-us- e concept of designating wilderness. "While I am confident that the most sensitive and unique environments will will eventually be designated, I do not believe it is In Utah's beet Interest to lock up an excessive amount of land," Hatch explained. "The livelihood of all Iron. Beaver, and Garfield Counties' residents la affected either directly of indirectly by the manner in which our public lands are managed. The responsible apland plication of the multiple-us- e has management philosophy served us well ever since the pioneers first came into our valleys." Senator Hatch has also been aty--"Uta- h's rity effective in helping rural Utah attain better health care by and sponsoring legislation aimed at eliminating present inequities in Medicare for rates reimbursement physicians, and rural hospitals. Hatch developed the frontier designation which helps rural areas compete for federal funds, and he has worked for the reauthorization of the National Health Service Corp. (NHSC). "Rural comunities rely on the NHSC's program to help them health obtain professionals," Hatch continued. "The Corp. plays a vital role In placing doctors, health other and nurses, professionals where they are needed most" "Iron, Beaver, and Garfield Task Force groups agree that economic development is Impacted on land use issues, clean air, clean water, the avialabUity of a strong workforce, and the friendliness of its residents. Utah record in each of these areas la excellent "Achieving balanced economic development, which will please all concerns, will require an attitude of nothing less than a harmonious Hatch relationship," working concluded. By Marie Florence As you troll down Main Street take time to look at the flower REMEMBER i planters. Surprize! There are a whole new batch of plants Just waiting to burst into beautiful flowers to enhance our town's appearance. All the plants were graciously donated by Mr. It Mrs. Sam Kerksiek of the Beaver Nursery. Here's a big "THANK YOU" to the Kerksiek's for their generosity Teen in hleping the Milford Council in Sprucing up our Main 4--H Street Teen Council members and Leaders were busy both Thursday evening and Friday afternoon getting the planters planted. Now that the plants are in, we hope the businesses dose to the planters will water the plants so they can grow. There are three planters mat have no business near them if you would like to adopt a planter water ft weed it - please call 387- - Milford's Fourth of July Celebration The Union Pacific United Employee Club No. 33 wUl hold there annual Fourth of July celebration. The theme for the parade will be "New Decade of Progress". The organization encourages everyone to partidapte and make a float for the parade. Prizes will be awarded to winners with 1st prize $18.00 ; and Prize 10.00; and 3rd prize $8.00. Lets everyone participate in the parade and make it the best ever. The parade lineup will be at 9:30 and the parade will begin at 10:00. Following the parade there will be activities and booths at the dty park. After the park activities there will be a free swim. The Lions Club wiU hold there annual barbecue at the pavilion from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. Prices for the barbecue wffl be $30.00 for families; $8.00 over 13; and $3.00 under 11 The fireworks display will begin at dusk. Following the fireworks mere wiU be a dance at the pavilion to the music of Justice. Prices for the dance wiU be $10.00 per couple snd $8.00 single. Come out anbd enjoy yourself and support the Fourth of July activities. and Other Hay Feed Testing Milford Trap Club will hold practice and Fun Shoots every Wednesday at7:00 p.m. at the trap dub. Everyone is invited to participate. For more information call or 8 Monday, July 9th: MinersvUle Feed Supply 8:00 a.m. 11:90 a.m. Beaver Courthouse - 1:30 p.m. -4:00 p.m. Thursday, September 30th : MinersvUle Feed Supply - 8:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Beaver Courthouse - 1:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Hay and feed testing can be a In balancing rations for livestock and can be useful in the sale of feed. great benefit 387-281- MENS St LADIES SCRAMBLES IS ON WEDNESDAY EVENINGS STARTING AT 5:00 P.M. LADIES GOLF IS EVERY TUESDAY AT 10:00 A.M. for swimming lessons at the Milford Swimming Pool or call Marv Magalei for additional information. Sign-u- p The Milford Lions Club win hold there 7th Annual Barbecue on Wednesday, July 4, 1990 at the Milford Pavilion from 4:00 to 8:00 P.M. Family $20. UO, 12 and over $5.00 and Under 12 $3.00. Men's Softball Tournament will be held on Friday, June 22, at 7:00 p.m. and on Saturday, June 23 at 8:00 p.m. The men's softbaU tournament will be held In Milford, and Concessions will be sold. DANCE AT THE MINERS VILLE ON DEPARTMENT FIRE FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1990 from 9:30 P.M. UNTIL LATE. MUSIC BY THE STATS. $5.00 PER COUPLE AND FOR SINGLES. $3.00 DONATIONS GO TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. New Driver License Schedule Starting Tuesday, July 3rd, Driver License Division visits to Beaver will be on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month rather than on the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays. Testing location will remain at the County Commissioner's room on the until second floor of the Court-hous- e further notice. Hours from 9;30 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 3:15 p.m. Milford will also change from the second Monday of each month to the first Monday . Testing location will remain at the Fire Station from 10:00 to 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 2:45 p.m. ATTENTIO 3 CHARLES YARDLEY DVM WILL BE IN MILFORD AT THE FIRE STATION ON JULY 10, 1990 FROM 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. TO IMMUNIZE YOUR PETS. Hay and other feed testing will be done by the NIR Mobil Lab from Utah State University in Beaver County on the folowing schedule according to Grant Eipun, Beaver County Agent Please Help!! Upon request Beta Upsilon Sorority will be placing donation cans in area businesses to help raise financial support for Tug Thompson. Even with insurance there win still be huge medical expenses and your generous donations will hdp Tom and Julie cope with mis part of the tragedy. Tug has a long road to recovery ahead of him. Our prayers are with him and his family. July 4th Brings Forest Fire Danger July 4th weekend win find many recreationista heading to the Fishlake National Forest for camping, picnicking, hiking, and fishing. Because of the expected large number of recreationlsts, Forest Supervisor, Kent Taylor Is asking your help in taking care of the forest during the fire season. Forest fires can be caused either by people or by Mother nature. Person-cause- d fires can be prevented is forest visitors are careful with their matches, cigarettes and campfirea. Make sure aJl fires are out before leaving camp. A burning fire with no one attending it la a violation of Federal law and can be very dangerous. Because of the extreme fire danger, some areas in Utah may need to be dosed to all types of fires. At the present time there is no fire dosure on the Fishlake National Forest but If the hot dry weather conditions continue a fire restriction order could go Into effect. Taylor would like to remind everyone that it is illegal to possess of discharge any fireworks within National Forest boundaries. Visitors are encouraged to enjoy their favorite outdoor recreation activities while keeping the holiday and summer season safe and fire free. Remember, only you can prevent forest fires. aamisiw Mil PRICE 0UWTV FH aVLMi Those recently admitted to the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital are: Lynda Carvalho, Milford Bert Merryweather, Milford Rick Price, Milford Iris Wfflyard, Milford Elmer Barnes, Milford |