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Show V i V April 19, 1984 Page 2 Thursday program Interest rates and grant In the past, funds are formulated. the agency used median "family Income, which excluded persons living alone, in determining interest rates and grant amounts. The proposal would allow the agency to use income, the median "household which includes single people. The old definition excluded about 27 percent of the people counted in Many of these the 1980 census. households are those single person persons with the lowest Incomes, such as widows or widowers on fixed low incomes. The proposed rule change would affect both the water and waste disposal loan and grant programs and the community facilities loan program. Comments on the proposal should be sent to: Directives Management Branch, Room 6348 S, Farmers Home Administration, ESDA, Washington, D.C. 20250. The comment period closes April 11. glQinen ere gfaeoi arrange for the extra pickup, call The city-wicleanup designated tor April 16 to 30 is underway, according to Pat Lister, council-womin charge of the project. Block chairmen have been chosen. During the period city crews will be happy to make extra pickups. To de 387-271- MORE ABOUT HERE'S 1. The city council urges all residents to make an extra effort to clean up and spruce up their properties. Its time to get rid of accumulated winter debris like trash limbs, trees and old cars. Groups and organizations are being solicited to help clean up parks, the cemetery and other public places. The city crew will clean up the city shed and vacant lots. It's hoped that everyone will join in the cleanup and put their best foot forward to make the city shine for workers and visitors who come to our city. The city is planning projects to improve entrances to the city and curb and gutter projects are underway on Main street. There is much that can be done to spruce up the city in the cleanup and its hoped that all citizens will Milford City will make join in. every effort to help citizens who are engaged in the cleanup, so we ask everyone to do their part. an City Council pair it. He asked the Council to assist him in putting some pressure on UDOT to get the water through the dam and realignment of the road with a bridge big enough to handle the flow from the Beaver ile River. He also asked what the city intended to do about the damage caused when the city sewer backed up into his basement. Mayor Pettey said it had been turned into the Insurance company, and the claim was denied. Sullivan will have to proceed to collect on his own initiative. Council authorized Mayor Pettey to sign Resolution 66-declaring May 1st ESA Founders Day. They tentatively authorized a donation to the Junior Old Timers for their July 4th celebration. Authorized Judge Cook to attend a Justice of the Peace school in Ogden, and pay partial expensed. They also set a water meter rate for all water hookups outside the city limits, and will require meters by the time the rate goes into effect July 1, 1984. Rates for outside water hookups are as follows: Connection fees the same as in the city. Monthly fees: $30 for the first 15 thou sand gallons, 50 cents per 1,000 gallons tor the next 15,000 gallons and $1.00 per thousand over 30,000 gallons. They considered a request from Brian Sherwood to sell the city lot on 300 South and 100 West. They set the budget hearing for May 21st at the regular meeting, when they wiU also open the present budget for adjustments. They read a petition from the Parent Advisory Commission of Milford Schools and agreed to support a public meeting to discuss the drug problem in Milford. While there were few official actions taken, the council discussed a number of miscellaneous items before adjourning. 84 HERES MORE ABOUT Commission -- the motion on the vote. the zoning hearing for Thompson and Bradshaw the Commission voted to accept the recommendation of the Planning Commission and approve the change from MU10 to Industrial for a trailer park and industrial storage units. In the Beer License hearing for Conoco One Stop and United Campground there was some discussion by the owners, and an explanation of the sting operation by Deputy opposed motion by Jefferson to susboth licenses for 30 days, retroactive to date of notification died for lack of a second. Pryor moved to suspend both licenses for 30 days starting immediately. Motion passed with John -son opposed. Commission instructed the clerk to hereafter notify all license holders that their license is due on January 1, by nwl, and if ,iot renewed in 30 df.i to have the Sheriff pull the license and issue a citation if beer is on the shelf. Darrel Yardley, informed the Commission about a road problem near Indian Creek and was referred to the Road Supervisor for an inspection and solution. They requested that the Jtice of the Peace and Sheriffs office not accept any more out of state checks on DUI or drug cases. They agreed to budget funds for expansion of the rehabilitation center in Cedar City in the next budget. They agreed to underwrite up to $500 for a banquet for the sterling A can do anything. The bydrohoes have been released by the county. Mary Schuldt and Keith Shield met with the board to touch base and report on the Governors Youth Council meeting on drugs and alcohol in Salt Lake City. They appointed registrars for the Primary Election, Beaver 1 - Robert Stoker; Beaver 2 - Ellaleen Cartwright; Milford 1 - Neva Kinross; Milford 2 - Maudell Crane; Greenville - Bessie Edwards and Mlnersville - Frelda Wood. They discussed upgrading the bonds on County employees, and waived the property taxes on the old AT&T building donated to Milford City by the Milford Industrial Foundation. They also discussed property taxes on the IOOF Hall in Milford. They opened bids from Cate Cate-pilla- r, Wheeler Equipment andScott Machinery on a crawler tractor dozer with ripper. With the low bid running approximately $100,000 after considerable struggle, Jefferson moved not to purchase a crawler tractor at this time due to lack of funds. Pryor seconded the motion and Johnson pend scholars. Advice on Mrs. operating loans headed for record year USDA On Goodwin. equipment, around electricity to the students in Mrs. Hiatt and Cox elementary classes., UP&L SAFETY PROGRAM: Representative from Utah Power & Light demonstrate safety measures U.S. Department of Agriculture operating loans to family farmers are running at a record pace and will reach an all-tihigh of almost $2 billion this fiscal year according to a USDA official. "Despite arapidlyimprovingeco-nom- y generally, farmers still face the credit problems they have experienced for several years along with the problems created by the devastating drought that severly af fected more than half the nations agricultural counties last year, Charles W. Shuman, administrator of USDAs Farmers Home Administration, said today. "Those problems have been compounded in several states because of the unusually severe freezes this winter that have damaged or destroyed millions of dollars worth he said. of fruits and vegetables, Through January, FraHA had approved 10,756 operating loans for $364 million, a record level for this time of the fiscal year, which began last October 1. This year, we are authorized or di$1.8 billion in insured rect -- - operating loans and $150 million in guaranteed operating Shuman said. "The need loans, for these loans has been established and we expect to use all the funds authorized by the end of the year. Operating loans for fiscal 1983 totaled $1.7 billion, $1.68 billion in insured and $50 million in guaranteed loans, the highest total in FmHAs history. "The steady increase in this loan this addemonstrates ministrations recognition of the special needs of family farmers and our desire and intent to help meet that need, Shuman said. "As recently as 1981, operating loans totaled $848 million, less than one-ha- lf of last years amount. The increase in operating loan funds, along with an Improved federal crop insurance program, will reduce dependence on the agencys disaster emergency program in the future, Shuman said. FmHA makes loans to farmers who cannot obtain credit from com -mercial lenders. It also guarantees loans made by the commercial program spraying Matter small cars is that you One advantage of can squeeze more of them into a traffic jam. Courage is leaving a restaurant where you have just dined withTemerity is going back there for lunch the next day. out leaving a tip. be made into a popular song. isnt worth saying, will Whatever The process of going up alleys to see if Research: theyre blind. We try to keep our sense of humor, but our clients are no laughing matter. Your security is our concern. That is why we are offering a FREE CONSULTATION to discuss your Life insurance coverage. You may be over insured, under insured, or spending more than For a complete ANALYSIS you should for what, you are getting. AT NO CHARGE just call: INSURANCE FROYD-CO- X or 438-50- 15 438-22- 10 North Main Street 45 Beaver, Utah 84713 P0STMASTLR: Send address changes to Beaver County P.Q. Box 368, Milford, Utah 84751, Telephone! IN ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10,00 $15.00 IN UTAH ELSEWHERE telKteyt fall on Uw first tfcm forward om fall workiQf whan AND EDITOR dmr PER Getting the proper spray on at the proper time sometimes is a problem. Most people are concerned about controlling the apple worms which is the larva of the codling moth. Control of this insect starts three weeks after full bloom and the trees 8 need to be sprayed each days until September depending on which spray is used. A dorm at spray should be applied two to three weeks before full bloom . This is in the green tip stage or when buds are broken and green is showing in the tip. For aphid mites and scale insects use spray oil plus Dlazinon. On peaches and plums to control Twige Borer Aphids, scale insect and cat facing insects use the spray oil and Diazlnon also. There is a peach tree borer that will kill peach trees if not controlled. To control this pest use Thiodan, Lindane or PBC Crystals in early July and early August. Three weeks earlier if you live in Dixie, spray lower trunk. Further information on pest and disease control in home orchards ask for 7 County Extension yard. 10-1- YEAR will to Satardty "RED WILSON 25. pm BEAVER NEWS MILFORD MI ........ 387-28- 81 IN NOTION NERSVILLE 387-28- ......... 81 386-22- PAR0WAN SAN RUSTICO VALLEY .. 387-26- 16 SNAKE VALLEY ADAMS V I I LLEGREENV BEAVER SPORTS L uiZmmTom t r LLE .. .. .. LIZ ZALESKI BARBARA MAYER ROBERTA CONDE BESSIE EDWARDS MEL NEWS DAVIS WILMA ' -- Rick o o 3: AND 307-50- 90 tfew mmr United fitotoo of Awwrlra, and to Minotbto, wtU U tarty and M, tat RooubHr Jaotlror all Cedar City 375.00 FIVE YEAR COUPLE f0R PASSES $500.00 THE REVENUE FROM THE SALE OF THESE PASWILL BE USED FOR THE EXPANSION OF THE GOLF CITY'S COURSE. THERE ARE A LIMITED NUMBER OF PASSES AVAILABLE AND THEY WILL SES BE SOLD ON A THESE FORD CITY FIRST COME PASSES ARE FIRST NOW ON SERVE SALE BASIS. AT THE MIL- OFFICES. LD i l! J 4 I Z GET SPORTS AND FEATURES ON NEWS, ADVERTISING, BEAVER COUNTY DELIVERED TO YOU EVERY WEEK. o ADDRESS BOX NO CITY ZIP MAIL CHECK TO; UTAH $10.00 YEAR THE BEAVER P.0. $15.00 Year Ilford SINGLE PASSES F0R OUT OF STATE OSBORN YEAR NAME IN Rose was $330,650. CITY GOLF COURSE IS OFFERING LIMITED NUMBER OF FIVE YEAR GOLF PASSES AT THE FOLLOWING RATES: AMC Contact gineers estimate THE MILFORD JL? Jeep - Renault M (tag - Mercury 5.6-mi- to Ford - Lincoln CORRESPONDENTS The Utah Department of Transportation opened bids today on a le project to resurface the section of State Route 153 from Merchant Valley to Mt. Holly in Beaver County. R.A. Childs, Inc. of Cedar City submitted the apparent low bid of official en$361,440. UDOTs A pThe EL-13- Office. PER YEAR N.E. PUBLISHER Entered as second class matter weekly in the Milford Post Office. MONDAY NOON Jy of the wtk noon all feadUaM COPY DEADLINES Eirwp Hews Several people have been asking about spraying fruit trees, according to Grant Esplin, Beaver County Agent. Most people in this area who have fruit trees have a few in the back resurface IM53 atteudd MORE ABOUT that we adopt a policy that students found possessing or using marijuana or other hard drugs on school property be expelled from school for the balance of the school year, and that a locker search policy be established. Also, that students found possessing or using tobacco, beer, or other liquors will be suspended from school until adequate assurances are received for nonrepetition of the violation of which may allow expulsion. The motion was approved by the board. James A. Mayer moved that the resignation of Billy G. Gonzalez as Milford High School Basketball Coach be accepted. The motion was approved by the board. Student Honors Banquet will be held May 14th at 5:30 p.m. ODOTto ture plans to include single person households when determining Farmers Home Administration community program loan interest rates and grant funds. Charles W. Shuman, administrator of USDAs Farmers Home Administration, said the proposal would change the way community School Board fruit trees By RANDY COX ....;. lenders. The US. Department of Agricul- FIVE HERE'S The following weather information is provided by the National Weather Service compliments of the Milford Weather Service. 0 28 68 April 10 51 0 11 27 April 21 0 69 April 12 59 30 0 April 13 0 27 65 April 14 0 26 75 April 15 31 0 79 16 April Precipitation last year to date This year to was 6.20 Inches. date is 6.25 inches. COUNTY NEWS Box 368 Milford, Utah 84751 586-94- 35 CLIP AND MAIL |