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Show THE BEAVER 27, PRESS-FEBRUAR- Y 1992-PAG- E 4 Unapproved Beaver City Council Minutes The Beaver City Council met in regular session on February 18, 1992 at 4:00 p.m. with the following members present: Mayor Robert H. Lee; Councilmembcrs Robin Bradshaw, Les Williams, James Robinson, Mike Dalton and Paul Anderson. Also present were City Recorder Hal Lessing and City Manager Steve Atkin. The minutes of February 4, 1992 City Council meeting were read and reviewed. After reading and review, Councilman Dalton moved, Anderson 2nd, the minutes be approved with the following corrections: A , letter was reviewed from the Planning and Zoning Commission regarding the annual renewal of Paul Anderson's Conditional Use Permit. After review of the letter and the items that need to be corrected to be in compliance, Councilman Anderson stated that he would work with Building Inspector Carter to bring his building into compliance with the original intent of the Conditional Use Permit; the word abolished shall be substituted for the word terminated in regards to the Beaver Court; In regards to the 1984 Dodge to be transferred to Beaver Fire District No. 1, the serial number shall be changed to 1B3BG26S9EX609282. Officer Hale's old Police car shall be retained as a backup for the Police Department. All voted in favor of the motion. Bills were presented and approved for payment. Insurance for Beaver City's Hydro No. 3 was reviewed. After review, it was the consensus of the City Council that Hydro No. 3 be insured as soon as possible with the amount of insurance being the actual construction bids plus $50,000. Ray Kesler's Pay Request for work at the Legion Hall was reviewed. Afterreview.itwasthecon-sensu- s of the City Council the Ray Request No. 1 be approved as follows: Original Contract - $8,447.00 plus extras $662.00 for a total amount of $9,109.00, less $100.00 paid for propane by Beaver City. Total amount due upon completion -- $9,009.00, less $1,200.00 retainage untii completion. Totai authorized pay request No. 1 - $7,809.00. Balance of $1,200.00 to be paid upon final completion and approval of Beaver City. The City Council complimented Shirley Howard and all those involved in making Beaver's Birthday Celebration a great success. It was the consensus of the City Council a letter of appreciation be written to Shirley Howard in appreciation of all her work done for Beaver's Birthday. Adrian Henton and Adrie Roberts met with the City Council and discussed improvement of the park area surrounding Beaver City's new flagpole. Landscaping plans were discussed including trees, bedding plants, County display with visitor brochures, etc. After discussion, it was the consensus of the City Council that the committee meet on February 25th at 11:30 p.m. to review slides and pictures of proposed improvements. Shirleen Willden and Mel Osborn met with the City Council and discussed activities. It was the request of the representatives that Beaver City representatives be appointed to serve on the activities, tentatively scheduled for Friday, May 8 th. It was the consensus of the City Council that Councilman Williams and City Manager Atkin be appointed as Beaver City's representatives. Parking requirements for the February 27, 28 and 29 Region 10 Tournament was discussed with Principal Osborn. After discussion, it was the consensus of the Council the followingplan be implemented: The following Beaver City streets be closed to through traffic and parking be allowed on both sides of the toad. 100 East Center to 200 North; 100 North, 100 East to 200 East. Beaver City Manager will arrange for signing. Beaver City Police will help with traffic control. Principal Osborn will contact the homeowners in the areas to seek their cooperation. Principal Osborn will contact the Search and Rescue to ask them to help with traffic control. The Hackwell annexation final agreement was reviewed by the City Council. After review of the agreement, Councilman Dalton moved, Williams seconded, Beaver City's Annexation Ordinance. The authorization signature of Mayor Lee is subject to the conditions of annexation agreement being signed and approved by Gerald Hackwell. All voted in favor of the motion. Formation of an annexation boundary commission was discussed by the City Council. After discussion, Councilman Dalton moved, Robinson seconded, Mayor Lee contact the mayors of Minersville and Milford to come up with recommen-oion- s of individuals to serve on a B-D- Public Notice Beaver City Ordinance, Chapter 18, Section 9. ELECTRIC LIGHT SYSTEM EE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of Beaver City, Utah, that Beaver City Ordinance, Chapter 18, Section 9, Electric Light System, of the 1982 Revised Ordinances be amended as follows: Section 9. DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS - PENALTY. The rates for power and energy furnished by the City of Beaver as set forth in Section 8 of this Chapter are the net rates. In the event the current monthly bill for electricity is not paid within the month in which it is read and the bill rendered, a penalty of five percent per month shall be added to the unpaid bill, and shall be assessed each month thereafter until the billing and the penalty have been paid, and any delinquent per billing owed to the City of Beaver as of this date, regardless of the billing period or periods they represent, shall be subject to this provision. In the event the delinquent account is not paid within thirty (30) days from the date it became delinquent, electric service may be discontinued, and such delinquent account shall not thereafter be entitled to electric service until such delinquent accounts) are fee paid in full, and a Dolin the amount of Twenty-Fiv- e lars ($25.00) has been paid into the (5) Public Notice John O. Christiansen Attorney for Petitioner P.O. Box 1468 Beaver, Utah 84713 2 2 Tel: or 438-541- 438-500- THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FOR BEAVER COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ERNEST ALFRED COONEY, Ernest A. Cooney, deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 1854 All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the clerk of the court on or before the 21st day of May, 1992, or said claims shall be forever barred. Please take notice that Cheryl Ann Cooney has been appointed as personal representative of said estate. s Cheryl Ann Cooney Low P.O. Box 832 Beaver, Utah 84713 Publish ed in the Beaver Press February 20, 27, and March 5, 1992. City treasury. annexation boundary commission. If Mayor Lee is able to work with Minersville and Milford to come up with suggested individuals for the commission, Mayor Lee will work directly with the County Commissioners to get the annexation boundary commission established. All voted in favor of die motion. Proposed changes to Beaver City's existing sewer ordinance were reviewed. After review of the proposed changes, it was the consensus of the City Council that a final ordinance change be drafted for implementation at the next City Council meeting. The changes to the existing ordinance shall include the changing of the connection fee to an impact fee with the addition of $50.00 to each category. On extensions of main lines within the existing corporate limits, Beaver City will buy the materials for the main lines and cost of installation shall be provided by the applicant. The City Council recessed- - until 7:30 p.m. Heber and Greg Gurr met with the City Council to discuss improvements to Beaver City's television station. It was previously reported to the City Council that KULC Education TV could be brought to Beaver City at no cost, but after of their funding, it was reported a participation by Beaver City in the amount of $4,3 1 8 .00 will be required for bringing KULC Education TV to BeaverCity. After discussion of Beaver City's budget and proposed improvements, Councilman Williams moved, Bradshaw 2nd, Beaver City participate in theamountof $4,3 18.00 and equipment to bring KULC Education TV to Beaver City. All voted in favor of the motion. Lion's Club recycling project was discussed. With Beaver City's improvement of the old Legion Hall, the building is not working out well for the Lion's recycling project. The Lion's would like to build a new building that would be centrally located. Mr. Gurr requested Beaver City give the Lion's Club a long-terlease on the property behind Hall so that a building could be City built. The matter was tabled for investigation and consideration of the City Council. Mr. John Greenfield met with the City Council. Mr. Greenfield feels that his son is being unduly harassed by Beaver City Police Officer Mike Ferriera. The City Council listened to Mr. Greenfield's complaints. It was the consensus of the City Coun- m Manderfield News By llynn Mike and Gina Marshall and baby Cameron of Logandell visited Gina's parents recently. Dave and Malena Martin had their baby blessed Sunday by Randal Bradshaw, the grandfather Maranda Ray. Scott and Jolene Bradshad and baby of Provo visited me recently and had dinner with me before starting home to Provo. They had been to Las Vegas and California for Scott's business. Bea Willden and myself went to Richfield on Sunday afterSacrament meeting. I visited my sister while Bca visited Cecil. Lynn, Glenna and Weston Bradshaw visited me the other night on their way to Fillmore to visit their daughter Denise. Happy Valentine's Day to everyone at the Press . Lots of love and best wishes to Lisa on her wedding day. If I get to feeling better I will be there. Randy, Colleen and family visited David and Janet Bradshaw on Sunday evening. Vyron and Nola Baker visited Collis and Verlc Bradshaw recently. They were on their way home to Draper, Utah after visiting their sister.Lorctta and Dell Evans in North Creek. Randy, Colleen and family spent their daughtcrGina and Mike at Logandell, Nevada. I visited with Keith and Judy Sunday after church andhad dinner with them. It was a nice day. Their boy will be coming home in March. Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Maycock are at their home in Manderfield. They have been away all winter. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Cox have had their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pickering and their daughter Teresa from Enterprise, Utah visit them for the weekend. On Sunday, Scott, Jolene and their baby and Jolcne's brother and his son, all of Provo, spent the day with me. 'bev-xkendwit- Any schedule Pumping account whose history shows a poor payment record or which becomes delinquent for more than 30 days, shall become subject d to a deposit for electrical service before service will continue. Said deposit shall be in an amount equal to two (2) times the average monthly billing. Beaver City will hold the deposit until service is discontinued or unti a satisfactory credit rating is developed. If the account becomes delinquent, service will be discontinued and the deposit applied to the outstanding balance and penalties. The deposit cannot be applied pre-pai- 1 to outstanding billings until the final billing and service is discontinued. Section 9 applies to owners of property only. Section 5 applies to renters and tenants of property owners. Adopted by the Beaver City Council this 17th day of February, 1992. This Ordinance shall become effective and in force twenty (20) days after publication. Approved: Mayor Attest: Recorder Published in the Beaver Press February 27, 1992. of cil the matter be turned over to Chief of Police Cartwright for investigation of the allegations. Police Officer Ferriera met with the City Council and explained the D.A.R.E. Program. Officer Ferriera requested Beaver City authorized expenditure of $345.00 to complete the program. Councilman Robinson moved, Dalton seconded, Beaver City approve $345.00 in expenditures to run the D.A.R.E. Program. All voted in favor of the motion. Officer Mark Hale presented tc the Beaver City Council a proposed amphetamine ordinance. After review, Councilman Dalton moved, Bradshaw seconded, Beaver City adopt Chapter 6 1, Sale of Stimulants to Minors. A copy of the enacting ordinance is attached hereto as The Ordinance shall become effective 20 days after publication. All voted in favor of the motion. Janet Littlefield met with the City Council and requested a donation to help defray costs of the Utah Drug Free Conference. Ms. Littlefield requested a $260.00 do-1 the City Council Beaver City bid to obtain the ICPA Convention in 1 993. Kari Draper met with the Council and discussed the swimming pool dressrestrooms. The newly-painte- d ing room floors are too rough to clean and the paint is peeling. It was die consensus of the City Council City Manager Atkin study the problem and come back to the City Council with recommendations. Councilman Anderson moved, Bradshaw 2nd, Beaver City purchase the same fireworks display as last year. All voted in favor of the motion. Councilman Bradshaw moved, Anderson 2nd, Mayor Lee is authorized to sign die Chevron Oil Agreement, attached hereto as Exhibit 1 All voted in favor of the motion. The City Council reviewed proposed changes to Beaver City's excavation ordinance. It was the consensus of the City Council no changes be made at this time. The City Council reviewed Bea- ORDINANCE CHAPTER 61 SALE OF STIMULANTS TO MINORS BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BEAVER CITY COUNCIL, this 18th day of February, 1992, that Ordinance Chapter 61, Sale of Stimulant Substances to Minors, is hereby adopted and made a part of the 1982 Revised BeaverCity Ordinances, and shall read as follows: Section 1. SALE OF STIMULANT SUBSTANCES TO MINORS. (a) A person may not sell, offer to sell, or otherwise furnish or supply any stimulant substance, commonly known as Mini-Thin- s, or any other substance which contains ephedrine HCL, to any person under the age of 21 years. (b) A person who knowingly sells, offers to sell, or otherwise furnishes or supplies any substance described in subsection (a) to any person under the age of 2 1 years is guilty of a Class "B" Misdemeanor. (c) This section does not apply to the furnishing or supplying of a stimulant substance or product to a minor for medicinal purposes by the parent or guardian of the minor or by the minor's physician or dentist in accordance with this chapter. Section 2. UNLAWFUL PURCHASE, POSSESSION OR CONSUMPTION BY MINOR. (a) It is unlawful for any person under the age of 2 1 years to purchase, possess, consume or be under the influence of any substance described in Section 1 (a), unless specifically authorized by this chapter. (b) It is unlawful for any person under the age of 21 years to misrepresent their age, or for any other person to misrepresent the age of a minor, for die purpose of purchasing or otherwise obtaining for a minor, any substance described in this chapter. (c) Penalty for violation. Subsection (a) and (b) of this section shall be punishable as a Class "B" Misdemeanor. This Ordinance was adopted by a majority vote of the Beaver City Council this 18th day of February, 1992, and shall become effective and be in force twenty (20) days after publication. Approved: Mayor Attest: Recorder Published in the Beaver Press February 27, 1992. The Greenwood D.U.P. Camp met February 11,1 992 for their regular meeting at the home of Mildred Atkin. 11 members were present. President Georgean Warby was excused. Leah Glenn was the conducting officer. Prayer was given by Chaplain Lola Hutching followed by the group giving the pledge of allegiance to the flag. The history was given by Evelyn Warby. Time was turned over to Margery Twitchell for our lesson "Locality Histories" compiled by Naomi Millville Cottom. The Mormon pioneers contributed greatly to the opening of the western frontier. Within two years of arrival they had established twenty six towns in five different valleys. There were 350 Mormon settlements in the great basin. Our lesson dealt mostly with Emery County. Around Huntington, near Castle Dale, they arrived late in Oc- -' 2-- ver City's policy for delinquent util- ity accounts. After review, Councilnation. Councilman Bradshaw man Anderson moved, Dalton 2nd, amend its ElectricLight moved, Anderson 2nd, Beaver City Beaver City a copy of which is atdonate $260.00 to the Utah Drug Ordinance, tached Exhibit as All Free Program co Janet Littlefield. in favor voted motion. of the All voted in favor of the motion. It was the consensus of the City Business License application of Council Beaver City will help burn Shane Littlefield for a motorcycle which ditches are located within the repairshop was reviewed by the City limits. corporate Council. After review of the applicaIt was the consensus of the City Councilman Dalton tion, moved, Council Mayor Lee obtain a copy of Anderson 2nd, the business license Smith's Blake property leases for application of Shane Littlefield be the next City Council meeting. approved, subject to approval of the Councilman Robinson moved, Fire Chief and compliance with the Chief's requirements and payment Anderson 2nd, the City Council of the appropriate fees. All voted in move into executive session at 1 1 : 10 p.m. to review 47 job applications. favor of the motion. Councilman Anderson moved, All voted in favor of the motion. The Bradshaw 2nd, Mayor Lee be autho- City Council moved out of execurized to sign the UAMPS Resolution tive session at 1:00 a.m. It was the consensus of the City Council that attached hereto as Exhibit All voted in favor of the motion. two hours be allowed on the next Council agenda for job applicant Mayor Lee reported the ICPA Convention is March 18 and 19th in interviews. It was the consensus of Heber City. It was the consensus of the City Council a Special Council meeting be set for February 25th at 4:30 p.m. to narrow the number of PUBLIC NOTICE Greenwood DUP Camp toberl879.Severaldugoutshadbeen ' ' ' hollowed out for living quarters. The winters were very cold, many days of below zero weather with snow drifts 8 to 1 0 feet deep. Many animals froze to death standing up. The town of Cleveland was named after President GroverCleve- -' land a beautiful place. People settled there because of the fertile soil and tall grass for animals. Water was a serious problem to the settlers. It took 4 12 years to get water from Huntington to Cleveland, a distance of twenty-si- x miles. Being close to the mountains and desert they enjoyed plays and music. They enjoyed celebrating the 4th of July with programs, races, and concessions, feasting on oranges, bananas and ice cream. Cleveland is today a popular place to go hunting and a beautiful place to live. There was much discussion about Emery County and how the towns were settled. -- ' job applicants. I WANTED I Bookeeping clients Accounting, Quarterlies, Taxes 7 Years Experience Call Von Gillies At 8 Weekdays Or 9 On Weekends 586-349- 438-552- i mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm ma Main Street Toys Selected Toys 20 to 50 Off Greeting Cards 5 For $1.00 Gift Wrap Or Bags 3 For $1.00 i ALL Childrens Clothing 12 Price 10N. Main i 438-535- 0 |
