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Show OCTOBER 13, 1995 PAGE 3 ! OIDBtKlXESS MILFORO VALLEY HEALTHCARE SERVICES BOARD OF TRUSTEE'S MEETING AUG. 23. 1995 HOSPITAL MINUTES The hospital meeting wa called to order by Chairperson Loretla Forman at 7:40 pm Present were Vice Chairperson Jerry Mayer, Arian Mayer. Craig Davie, Tammy Pearson, Shaima Carter, Larry Barnes, Athiiuialiator John Gledhill, and Director of Nursing Rent Oray. The minutes from the previous meeting were read and approved. The financial statement was presented and it was moved by Larry and seconded by Arum to accept the financial statement. COMMITTEE REPORTS , Sheriff Ken Yardfcy reported on meiqsataralatioa. The Board asked Larry to contact Daryl Davis for more information. ' 2. Stephanie Puffer was hired out of the clinic as the Social Services Recreational Theraput, and is doing an excellent job. 3. The new Xlsncrtvillc ambulance should be delivered at month. 4. John will check into modular buildings for the Minersville dinic. Hewitt miry thai modular buildings will qualify for a C.I.B. Grant NEW BUSINESS Paul Barton contacted John for a 1. nomination of a Board member for Southwest Public Heakh agency. The board nominated Steve Austin. 1. Motion carried. 1. Steve reported that the E.M.Ts were busy organizing a mew class and that Minersville had quite a few signed up. The . new class will start approximately die first week of September. 2. Reha presented a copy of patients rights for long term care patients. As well as the monthly nursing hours report Reha also asked if any progress had been made on wage increases and was advised by Chairperson Loretla Forman that a proposal would be discussed in Executive Session. ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT 1. Still working with Minersville town council on the Minersville clinic. 2. Wehaveapproxmately $40,000 in projects which includes an ambulance garage, lab air conditioning, Minersville clinic plant, heating system for the old clinic, and repair on smoke detectors. John asked for authorization to go to the Service district for funding. Authorization was given. 3. John reported there are still some funds available in the Rural Transition Grant for training. 4. The downtown clinic remodeling is in process. 5. John reported that work station dividers were ordered for the business offices for both the clinic and hospital. 6. It was moved by Jerry and seconded by Larry that we hire a Part time, temporary person to work with Elaine in Accounts Receivable. Motion carried 2. John passed out employee performance evaluation forms. Lany moved and Arian seconded the motion to go into executive session at 9:55 p.m. Motion carried. It was moved by Larry and seconded by Tammy to end executive session Motion carried. ft was moved by Craig and seconded by Larry that employees with over a year of service by raise effective Oct 1, 1995. given a 1' There being no further business the meeting adjourned at 11 pro. vuubalt baijcethalt andtnekcoacn. BOARD MEETING MI.MTrS Mdkr Ortober3.i99S paid cheerleader advisor. busan 1935 FARBI BILL ' 12 Pat Rmpau reported on the I'SBA MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL on legislate concerns that she Present: C. Ivid White President Norman L. Meeting and Board Members Pat attended Lamb 13. It was moved by Rondo T. Farrer. Rimpau. Rondo T. Farrer. and G. Brent seconded by' Norman L Lamb, and Edwards. Also present were Superintendent Carl M. Holmes. Assistant Superintendent unanimously passed that the board go into closed session at 2:50 p.m. Donald J. Willden. and Business Manager Nicholas R. Dotson. 1. The meeting was called to order at 10:00 am and an invocation was offered by Rondo T. Farrer. 2. h was moved by G. Brent Edwards, seconded by Pat Rimpau. and unanimously-passethat the minutes of September 5, 1995 be approved It was moved by Rondo T. Farrer. 3. seconded by Pal Rimpau. and unanimously passed that the bills he approved Rands Jensen of Tebbs and Smith, 4. met with the board and presented the 1994-199- 5 Independent Auditors Report for the school year. The report was reviewed and the district was found to he in good financial condition and no problems were present Rondo T. Farrer moved that the audit report be accepted and that Tebbs and Smith be retained to do the audit next year. The motion was seconded by G. Brent Edwards, and unanimously passed. It was noted that a couple of formula errors (will no effect the report) need to be corrected and new copies of the report sent out. 5. Board Member G. Brent Edwards reported on the I SB A workshop that he attended Superintendent Holmes reported on the State Superintendents Meeting that he attended. Exempt Sales Tax Law, more funding for undeserved areas and legislative concerns were discussed Red Ribbon Week will be held 7. October 1417, 1995. All board members are invited to attend the 3:00 p.m. meeting in Minersville on the 24th. 8. Superintendent Holmes reviewed the progress of the County and School District parking lots. They should be completed this 6. :0 EXCUSE LliL' FORME CALL For free confidential help with Domestic Violence. week. 9. Progress on the new buildings and situation were reviewed by Superintendent Holmes. A list ofertities applying for C.l.B. 10. funds was reviewed by Superintendent Holmes. It was moved by Pat Rimpau, 11. T. Farrer, and seconded by Rondo passed that the following unanimously the MTT Personnel Discussed M-- T Beaver Count Sheriffs Report 1995: Week of October FORD SCHOOL I.IJNCH Monday, October h was moved and seconded that regular session resume at 5:35 pm. 1 4. h was moved by G. Brent Edwards, seconded by Rondo T. Farrer. and unanimously passed that the following personnel he approved as part-tim- e sweepers. Belknap, Ryan W illiams. Beaver High School Chris Smith. 15. There being no further business to come before the board, the meeting was adjourned at 5:40 p.m. The above minutes will be presented for approval at the next refutarij scheduled meetin. I Mil such ttme they are considered unoflkiaL 16 Spaghetti Casserole Green Salad Fruit Cup Hoi Roll -- Milk Tuesday, October 17 Chicken Noodle Soup Cole Slaw Sliced Peaches Hot RoU-Mil- k Wednesday, October 18 Cheeseburger Potato Chips Pickles & Cheese Pineapple Cake Milk Thursday, October 19 Taco - Green Beans Sliced Pears Chocolate Chip Cookie Milk Friday, October 20 Chicken Nuggets Tater Tots Cheese Slice Apple Crisp Milk . 2-- 9, A gas skip for S5.04 was reported by High Counly Shell, Beaver. An incident of Criminal Mischief is under investigation al Beaver City's chlorine plant al Baker Canyon. Investigation is continuing inlu a residential burglary in Norlh Creek. A thell was reported from a residence in Beaver. A Milford man was arrested and booked into jail on charges of Forcible Sexual Abuse, Simple Assault, and a Criminal Arrest warrant out of Iron Counly. Thell of an antique mine car valued al SI 5,000 was reported in Beaver. Two car vs. deer traffic accidents were investigated during the week, each involving only property damage. Three animal problems were handled. Thirty-nin- e responses were made to requests for assistance. Of these calls, five were lo keep the peace, 12 lo check out suspicious persons or circumstances, and 13 lo assist other agencies. School-Kath- y personnel be approved. Milford High Palmer, volunteer assistant girls In the Child Nutrition Program, no person shall on the grounds ofrace, color, national origin, so, or handicap, be excluded from participation be denied the benefits of. or be otherwise subjected to discrimination. If you believe you have been discriminated against because of race, color, national origin sex, age, or handicap, write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washinxton. D.C. 20250." age, in. MILFORD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PlfTIIHE School pictures will be taken at Milford Elementary School Tuesday, October, 17. Package selection information has been sent home with each student Packages will be. printed only for students paying on or before picture day. and others may have portraits taken in the afternoon. Please call the school office at 1 for package information and time. As the debate over the 1995 Farm Bill continues, many people tiling outside rural America may not know how the outcome will impact their own lives. The scope of the Farm Bill is not limited to the farm programs operated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (L'SDA). As President Abraham Lincoln once said. L'SDA is the "People's It has Department." responsibility over a whole range of issues of interest to every American-agricultur- e production, school lunches, food inspection and rural economic development, just to name a few. As the State Director of L'SDA's Rural Economic and Community Development services, I have seen first hand the positive impacts of rural development programs that go far beyond the borders of our nation's small towns and farms. Perhaps Agriculture Secretary Dan Gikkrnan said it best: T'SDA's programs involve creating jobs, improving economic opportunities, and building a better future." Simpfy stated, by strengthening rural America, we strengthen America. In this increasing competitive and global economy, the success of America is inextricably tied to the success of rural America. Rural America comprises 80 percent of the ration's jobs nationwide. Rural America also provides the rest of America with a wonderful place to visit for relaxation and recreation, not to mention a pleasant place to retire. Ensuring a strong rural America requires an investment in the people who live in small towns, on farms, and in sparsely The rural development populated areas. programs authorized in the Farm Bill are part of this investment Thousands of communities, many of which have grown into suburbs, owe their present and future success to the effectiveness of rural development programs. These investments have provided families with electricity, clean drinking water, new business opportunities, increased housing opportunities. Here in Utah some typical recently funded projects have been; the Henefer Water the Enoch City System Improvements, Sewerage System, the Blanding City Natural Gas System, the Iron Parke Day Care Center, the Nephi Central Valley Medical Center, and a farmitory and CEU in Price. USDARECD expended 19 million dollars into the Utah economy. As you can see from this partial list, our agency can assist rural residents in many ways to meet the diverse needs of their communities, thus contributing to the overall growth of the economy. Octdex t6 81 owerArr Mugs m 11 s 395 S. Main Country Floral Milford 387-20- 00 Daily Prescription Delivery ).;; v TEAM! Monday - Saturday (cut off time 1:30 Saturday) - I CREDIT UNION Order by 3 :00P.M. Delivery at 5:00 P.M. f ! y i' I'-- THE CREDIT UNION NEEDS YOU Your savings are the lifeblood of this organization because no one can borrow until someone saves.. The Credit Union offers a convenient place to accumulate a reserve " and each member's account is insured up ., rr rnn u.. a. lit?o. in u. io $iuu,uuu uy an ayenuy ui Ik. .s r WHEN YOU Government. Attractive dividends like clockwork and are paid NEED A LOAN your money is readily available. The Credit Union is responsive to your needs anH 9 frionHlv offiripnt staff rinmnletes the Hetailft without red tape or delay. Money is available to buy a car, improve a home or for many other reasons. You will find that when you want to save or need to borrow there is no place like your Credit Union. Milford Drug Open 10:00 A.M. 6:00P.Mj 464 S. Main St. -- 801-387-21- 04 .f' .f' Fishlake Lumber Co. Pro Hardware ,1 You're Part of the Firewood Large Supply of Mill Ends Pickup Load -- $iu.uu Don't Hesitate! Do Your Fall Painting and Fix-u- p St. George Cedar City Now!! 628-269- Full Line Of Building Supplies 3 Rough Sawn & Finish Lumber Fuller Obrien Paints Two Scheduled Deliveries Weekly to Milford 'Call us ( I i t, I i 'I ' J' I", . Sawmill Phone: 1627 N. HWy Fax: ool , Beaver 5 635-442- 9 Milford 387-24- 2 Milford Office Mailing Address: P. O. 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