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Show Address Correction Requested P.O. Box 224 Milford, UT 84751 Resolution No. 96-05: Beaver County voters will be given a “yes” or “no” option on authorizing the governing body to issue 25-year general obligation public. safety bonds in an amount not to exceed $6.5 million 66 “for the purpose of paying the direct and related costs of acquiring land and constructing thereon a new county public safety facility, including, but not limited to, jail facilities, sheriff's office, court facilities, county attorney’s office, and other related governmental offices; and for payment of expenses reasonably incurred in connection with the acquisition and construction of said improvements and the authorization and issuance. ” This authorization is to include amounts in addition to $6,500,000 for the refunding of all or a part of the Bonds, including cost of issuance of such refunding, if at a later time the Board deems it financially beneficial to the County. Commissioners estimates by Doug prepared rev ed cost for the building as presented Carriger, and reportedly by Gillies Stransky Brems Smith, Architects. The schedule estimated cost including construction & site, FF&E/Administration, Contingency @ 9%, Fees @ 7%: 32 bed $6,257,016 64 bed $7,398,795 122 bed 152 bed $8,274,414 $8,727,320 192 bed All Court with include a price e neh A that the Press will give full va Photo Courtesy Southwest Livestock Show Grand Champion wasn’t quite enough for Jamie Brown (left)....she also won honors with the Reserve Champion pig in the recent Southwest Livestock Show at Cedar City. Eric Bleak (right), with a little help from his 4-year-old daughter, Tawney, purchased the Grand Champion for Circle 4 Farms. Mitch Lundt, Lundt Motor, was the endorsement to the bond issue. The Monitor is somewhat more cautious, reserving option to review information presented by the Board |between now and November Sih. winning bidder for Jamie’s Reserve Champion. Jamie is the daughter of Jim and Shelly Brown of Beaver. Her grandfather, Thales Brown of Parowan, may also have had a hand in her success. Brown has been involved with the Southwest Livestock Show for 51 years. He was a vocational Agriculture teacher and FFA proponent for 39 years. Having Jamie win both Grand and Reserve Champion slots was a thrill for him, but he was quick to add that a number of his other grandchildren have been winners over the years. In general, he farrows the pigs and the grandchildren take over aifter that. Which is more important, breeding or care? “It takes both. A winner starts out as a good pig, and keeps getting better as it is properly cared for,” he explained. Aside from the successes of his grandchildren, Brown expressed pride in the accomplishments of former students. i Bleak explained that a good market pig is well muscled in the loin and ham area, but not excessively fat. “The ideal pig has a lot of meat without a lot of waste.” Kind of like coming home..... Eric Bleak may be a newcomer in his position as Human Resource Manager for Circle 4, but he’s an “old-timer” at the Southwest Livestock Show. As a youngster growing up in Panaca, Nevada, he} showed lambs in Cedar City. He says animal care, health and feeding are secondary in raising show stock. such facility was estimated at $2,551,367 Site diagram associated with this study also provides for a 32 bed expansion at an additional cost.) a State tag of 64 bed jail to be supported by housing state prisoners. | Commissioners expected to add property at 55% of market value. Clerk/Auditor Paul Barton explained that adding the additional 45% on residential and approximately $10 million fee in lieu (automobiles and personal property) brings. the total. valuation to approximately $375 million. 2% Of that figure...or $7.56 million. ..is the bonding capacity of the county. School bonding is separate from this figure. rebid. Research indicated a possibility of construction costs even lower than estimates in the feasibility study. Although the Board accepted the study in April of 1996 by issuing a $12,000 check in payment, they now indicate that the estimates may be outdated. Application of Gillies current .044% rate increase per 15-month period adjusts jail plus sheriffs office from the $2.55 million figure above to approximately $2.66 million through July 1, 1997. “We want to make it better with across the board improvements in Oy availability, and sociability.” Dave McMullin _ Dave, Todd and their mother, Pam, have been working hard to provide a more satisfying shopping experience since they took over the Milford grocery store on August 16th. Their 1-year goal is to change shopping habits. “Tf you shop out of town, we hope it will be because you are out of town for another reason......not that you have to go out of town /. to shop,” Pam said. Long-term plans include |) a bakery and deli. While produce prices may remain slightly higher than in the city, the store will be in a buying group allowing them to offer very competitive prices on the majority of items. Todd has been in the grocery business \for 15 years in the Minersville store. He and (Right) The McMullins.... David, Pam, and Todd want to make grocery shopping in Milford a very pleasant experience! future 2. A a third option for a 122 bed jail’ This has approximately $2.5 million. Interest become a mute point, sine the ballot can costs are additional to the above figures. contain only a “yes” or “no”. Cost projections are calculated through The committee recommended that March 1, 1997, and reflect an a courtroom be included only if there is approximate .044% increase between January 1, 1996 and the pe future _an actual long-term written contract with _ the state courts. Further recommendation date. was that the entire project, including Current county taxable valuation architectural and engineering services, be stands at just slightly over $319,000,000, That figure reflects primary residential Marlowe Draper, Beaver Press editor, told commissioners Gillies Stransky Brems Smith Architects, jor sheriffs office and $3,439,437 with an $888,070 courtroom. $9,331,196 estimates room Recommendation of the advisory committee was to give voters a choice of spending options on the ballot: 7. A 32 bed facility with no courtroom. (Using figures from the feasibility study by Kenneth Shuisen, Justice Consultant, and wife, Robin, have two children, Miranda and — ‘Ryley. ea Dave was formerly a contractor for the railroad. His significant other is Christie Eliason, who works for $.0.S. Pam (Mrs. Jack McMullin) left. a position with Beaver Valley Home Health ..and maybe the Country Comer Cafe....to work with “Responsibility and priorities are the real educational benefits. Whatever else is happening in your life, the animals require daily care...no her sons in the store. Rod, Kathy exceptions.” Working with sheep and and their three boys...Jordan, Tyler, and Jesse... complete the family Angus cattle on the Kenneth D. Lee ranch in Lincoln County shaped his picture. The MeMullins say good employees are the secret to success....and that they have them: Sharon Larsen - office manager; education before and during college. He returns to the ranch to help with cattle drives and breeding as time permits. After . completing his Brent Baxter - deli & dairy; Joe Thompson - produce; Ingrid Dotson - frozen foods; Meat: Bruce Owens, cutter and Martin Cadena, packing and sanitation; Lacy Young - nonfood items. Checkers are Stacy Thomas, Heather Lasen, Rachel Hardy, Ashley Forman, Sandi Hardy, Keri Thompson, and Shane education at S.U.U., he spent two years at Mt. Pleasant as the Ag teacher. In addition to his work at Circle 4, Bleak teaches 2 Vocational Ag classes at Milford High. He is currently assisting as the students |form an FFA Chapter. “It’s the kids that make a good club....and, this is Shaffer. a good bunch of kids.” his wife, Tenaly ie by hesandGRO i cho soBleak is the 10th of 14: children and born on the 10th of May), and their children Tawney, 3-year-old Kennadee, and 18-month-old Brynn, live on the Milford flat. Bleak, who is the eldest of 11 children in his family, said it a creative challenge in the extended families to avoid duplication of childrens’ names. “Milford Classic Volleyball T. ournament Champions - September 7, 1996 Williams, feel Stockers are Chris Noble, bAhcaney, Brady Derrick MAE Back Row - Left to right: Coach Brindie Henderson- Haylee Willden, Rachel Holm, Lynette Holm, Cheryl Barnes, Kandi Leko, Bradshaw, and Ryley McMullin. Shelby Holm, and Coach Cathy Palmer. Front: Kristen Bailey, Jennifer Netto, Emily Thompson, bindoy Barnes, Charie Heath, and HOUSING TRUST FUND Nisha Livingston. ORDINANCE ON PAGE 4 After being defeated in the first round of pool play Friday evening, the Lady Tigers “pulled it together” and rose to the Draft is from a state workshop. occasion in the championship game to score 15-8, 7-15, and 15-8 for the tournament win. Teams from Tintic, Green River, Kanab, Although. City Manager Glenn Hill East Carbon, Panguitch, and Lincoln County traveled to Milford for the tourney. Teams were divided into two groups, with the referred to the final product as Leo winners - Lincoln County and Milford - meeting in the playoff game Saturday afternoon. “We played as a team. Everybody Kanell’s creation, discussions stemmed from the Larry Sower administration. played.....and it was a fun day,” Coach Cathy Palmer commented. |