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Show PAG33 P&rtJSiiitfr MUFORDcrry ! 3. Easements for Industrial Park has been tabled until next meeting. COUNCIL MEETING JULY 5, 1995 14. Councilman I. Qxnx&nan Sower made the Motion for Cownrilimn Thomas to ctaa Mayor Pro-ta- n, Councilman Smith seconded the motion, til in fiwor. Miyor Pro-teThomas celled the meeting to order at pproxknatdy 7.00 pm. those in ttondincc were: Councilmen Smflh, Sower, Carter, Dotson, and Thomas, Recorder Sparling. Treasurer Netto, Enoch Swain, Leadman Whiting, Susan Netto, rn Attorney McDennott, t Kanell, Kathleen Richard Jones, SdmaKirk, . Edie Wianer, Bob Davis, Tatia Bradshaw, Scott Truman. AI Turner. Ron Wunderikh, Jason McDermott, Vernon Bosh, Carl Thompson, Vie Thompson, Ken Frost, Lary Carter. San Florence. Neil Bradshaw, and Alice Smith reporting for the Milford Monitor. 2. Scott Truman, Golf Course discussed Association, with Council manners the possibility of a Championship 9 Hole Golf Course. According to information given by Mr. Truman, the estimated cost for the Golf Course would be approximately S160.000.00, with the sprinkling ystem being the highest cost. This cost includes work on the 5 holes we currently have in addition to the 4 holes it would take to complete the course. He feels that through a lot of volunteer work by the community, the golf course can become a reality. 3. Tatia Bradshaw. Airport Managers discussed the new ASOS Surface (Automated Observation Svslrml the Council. She pointed out that this new system will give altimeter, wind speed, humidity and rain information. They are ' in the process of installing and once the phone lines are set, the public can access. She also approached Council about her contract for the upcoming year. Due to weather, she has suffered a loss. As of July 1, 1995, she will receive less pay with the remainder going back to the city to cover the loss. Council the, agreed to .review status jt Carta motioned for bids an a new roof at the Milford Municipal Courthouse. Councilman Sower seconded the motion, all in favor. 15. Councilman Carta motioned to have Attorney Kanell draw up an ordinance stating that all subdivision approvals be sent to the City Engineer for approval and also to Gale Snyder for addressing before submittal to Council. Councilman Sowa seconded all in favor. " 16. Discussion was held on the sale of the A T & T building. Matter was tabled until next meeting. 17. Mr. Swam asked Council if he could take Treasurer Netto to the Beaver County courthouse to update city maps. Council gave their approval. 18. Councilman Sowa motioned to have Mr. Swain get information to present to Council on purchase of new office equipment Councilman Dotson seconded, all in favor.. 19. Councilman Dotson motioned to declare the old city park merry as surplus property, Councilman Sowa seconded the motion, all in favor. Councilman Dotson motioned to advertise, for sale to the highest bidder, the Councilman Carta seconded, all in favor. As mere was no further business, meeting was adjourned at approximately 10:50 pm Minutes were approved July 18 with one change: Councilman Smith did not second the motion in item!. merry Beaver Couty Sheriffs Report Week of Jury 10,1995: A riding lawmnowa was d, . , PUBLIC MEETING JULY 6, 1995 J V Councilman Dotson made the moban for Coundhnan Thomas to act as Mayor Pro-teCouncilman Carta seconded the motion, all in favor. Mayor Pro-teThomas called the meeting to order at approximately 5:15 p.m. Those in attendance were Councilmen Carta, Sowa. Dotson, and Thomas, Recorder Sparling, Treasurer Netto, Enoch Swain, Leadman Whitings Tim Jones, Troy Torgerson and Alice Smith reporting for the Milford Monitor. 2. Mayor Pro-teThomas opened the floor for discussion to review Sewer Use Ordinance. 3. Councilman Sower motioned to have Wiseman Mayor sign preliminary drawings. Councilman Dotson seconded the motion, all in m, m m favor. As there was no furtha business, meeting was adjourned at approximately 6: 15 p.m. Minutes approved as read July 18, 1995 . hearing and special meeting, and June 29, 1995 special meeting were approved as written. 6. Progress on the parking lot at the Senior Citizens Center was discussed, Councilman Dotson has completed his donated work. Leadman Whiting will continue to finish the job. 7. Condemnations was discussed. Follow up will be continued at next council meeting. 8. Councilman Sower motioned to appoint Pat Nelson and Debbie Thompson as election judges and to hold election polling at the high school shop, Councilman Carta seconded the motion, all in ' favor. 9. Councilman Dotson motioned for applications reduced rates. Councilman Smith seconded the motkn, all in favor. 10. Cauncilaum Sower authorized Mayor Wiseman to sign the water and sewer grants, Councilman Dotson seconded the motion, all in favor. 11. Attorney Kanell was directed by Council to draw up a resolution to repeal credit given to developers to for approve water completion hook-up- Permit A gas skip in the amount of $2 1 was reported by High Country A search and Shell, Beaver. broadcast failed to area-wilocate the suspect vehicle. An assault is under investigation V m Beaver. An incident of Criminal Mischief is under investigation in Beaver . A Milford man was booked into jail on charges of Intoxication. A Beaver woman was booked into Beaver County Jail on charges of Failure To Appear in Beaver Justice Court . Four traffic accidents, each involving only property damage, were investigated. n responses were made to requests for assistance. Of these calls, four were to keep the peace, 18 to check out ;i - Forty-seve- or suspicious persons circumstances, and ten to assist other agencies. Forty traffic stops were made with 19 citations issued . Four animal problems were handled. STATE FC2ESTER IECES AHAEEMXS State Forester Art DuFault is concerned with both the good new s and the bad news regarding Utah's potential hazard for summer wildfires. According to DuFault, "The good news is that Utah's late spring and record rainfall have shortened the fire season." "The bad news," said DuFault, "is that despite above average precipitation, much of Utah's vegetation has not yet recovered from the previous eight years of drought." As the hot summer weather continues, trees, grasses and other fuel sources will dry out and could result in a serious fuel loading situation. In anticipation of the current fire season, personnel from the Division of Sovereign Lands and Forestry have completed several advanced training sessions designed to hone their skills in fire activities. The management Flame-n-Go- s, a squad of inmate fire coordinated fighters through the division, recentiy attended a week of valuable training which included basic fire behavior, use of water and hand and risk tools, management, safety-oriente- d for fire strategies uespitc personnel reductions in federal agencies such as the Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management wtuch serve as cooperitors in state fi relighting efforts, DuFault noted that such reductions will pote little threat to initial fire suppression capabilities. DuFault, Explained "Personnel limitations are more likely to curb the ability of federal agencies in assisting with large state fires that escape initial attack efforts " Increased interagency cooperation will be vital to effective handling of the season's anticipated needs. Regarding the summer fire season, DuFault reminds all Utah citizens to be fire safe while enjoying Utah's wiktlands. According to DuFault, "A fire prevented saves Utah's valuable natural resources, preserves private and state fire public lands, and reduces But , more costs. suppression importantly, it saves lives." The Cinema July v into i jam- t One Show at 7:00 P.M. Both current and newly hired District Fire Wardens from Utah's counties have - also twenty-nin- e in upper-lev- el training completed fire intermediate communications, interface and behavior, strategies interagency coordination. Closed Tuesdays Hotline: 55 North Main, Beaver THAT'S WHY your dollars are so important to the Credit Union. Funds you place in our care are made available to members buying a car, improving a home, helping a relative, taking a vacation or for any of a thousand reasons. EVERY DOLLAR KEEP SAVING you save is important because it enables uslSto make loans at a reasonable rate and that is one of the reasons why the Credit Union movement was founded. The money you place in our care continues to be the lifeblood of the Credit Union. We urge that you keep up the good work when it comes to thrift and want you to know that we appreciate every dollar you bring to us for safekeeping. v MILFORD OFFICE P.O. Box 798 Milford, Utah 84751 (801)387-242- 2 OFFICES ALSO ST. GEORGE, CEOAR IN HURRICANE LOCATED CITY, of Madison County containment UNTIL SOMEONE SAVES upon of new lines. This 18, 1995 council meeting. Council atated this resolution should become effective August 1, 1 995. 12. Dog ordinance was tabled until next meeting. 7 The Bridges Southern Utah Federal Credit Union ZZ7 s luuuunwasnuneatuieApnl 21-2- NO ONE CAN BORROW... ceveVnMi. approached Councilman Carter seconded, all in favor. 4. Ray Whiting, Leadman, asked Council for direction concerning the restrooms by the pavilion. The office staff was directed to send a letter to the school board, concerning costs involved with restroom maintenance and football field liohts. 5. The minutes of the June 20, 1995 regular meeting and public hearing, June 27 1995 public reported stolen from the Grove area, Beaver. A Beaver citizen was issued a citation for Burning Without A de 1. -- Sam Florence 3. Council about new sewer and water connection fees. He stated that the public should have been made more aware. Attorney Kanell stated mat we should give old water and sewer rate hook-u- p fees to those who have building Councilman pending. permits Thomas motioned to have office staff sell connections at old thrice JULY 21, 1995 27 7 |