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Show SERVING MILFORD AND WESTERN TpT enis NOVEMBER 22, 1994 A Curve In The Road hours : On February 1, 1995, a chapter in the history of Beaver Justice Court will close. Rowland Yardley, Justice for 16 years, was five votes short “etention in the November 8 slection. An absentee ballot raised the total to 548 "no" votes. The requested recount, conducted on November 16, revealed one spoiled 548. ran his that not everybody who is guilty. case," to prove he said. chance ~ themselves are Fairness, what he describes as the goals of his service. "Usually the guy who has been cited for expired registration, would have registered the vehicle if he had the money. It makes more sense to suspend the fine so he can pay for the registration." Although there have been disagreements, Commissioner not want every— to _ better Chad Johnson said Yardley's courtroom performance has absolutely never — been questioned. Commissioners preferred more court hours. Yardley contends that court hours are adequate, and that, since he is required to perform services outside of regular court hours, his them it was 1991 VOL. IV. NO. 46 — New Uniforms For MHS Tigerettes their choice. They said they did “The State has an honesty, and giving people the told is automatically obligation SINCE | asked if it would be announced in the paper. I courtroom on the premise arrested to COUNTY was 72 and she was 70. He. carried her purse, and just generally took care of her. After the ceremony they ballot, making the final total 543 - Yardley comparable those of anyone else working in the court house. What now? Yardley says the thing he will miss most is the weddings; probably close to 500 -hundred during his time in office. One, in particular, stands out in his mind. "They were a real special couple from Hurricane: he ‘542 "yes" to 547 "no") of only are BEAVER © an announcement because they wanted to go back home and let the stake president think they were living in sin. Those are the kinds of things I will miss," Yardley said. C020 Commissioners February to Back row: Kara Smith, Sara Smith, Ginny Acklin, Alyson Carter; Third row: Chery] Bradshaw, Shelby Holm, Lindsay Barnes, Sandy Hardy, Second row: Lynette Holm, Lacey Jimenez, Heather Larsen, Front: Kaylee Dalton, Holly Willden and Lindsey Bedingfield. Not pictured: Candace McDermott, Niki Keim, Rachel Holm. Prodzinski, Tanji Jefferson, a replacement. The applicant must be a US. citizen at ‘least 25-years-old, who has resided in Utah for three years, six months of which is in the precinct, and who is a registered voter in the precinct. The job, which advisory so aed with the task of developing a strategic plan for Milford's future, agreed last Tuesday evening on a_ very impressive wish list for the . city's future. The 5 to 15year vision covers every plan draft. Purpose of the November 15 meeting was to assign responsible parties and set a timeline for each of the desired goals to be implemented. With the exception of the seventh and final objective, the plan follows basic guidelines, and possible improvement city identifies the same will probably be advertised through Job Service, pays residents could desire, from responsible parties, which $19,500. plus benefits. a new have discussed system to a grant writer to secure funding to obtain months. ‘Public facilities, the them. last objective, And Yardley? "This isn't the last day in our lives, and the road that just goes straight without any curves is a long son-of-a-gun," he said. Marie Bozarth, Sara “It Starts With A Dream ft -y have until appoint Chalys Lamb, water and sewer Julie Brewster, Utah Power and Light Development Consultant, led participants through a series of discussion workshops to develop the been broad-based for invites a community participation effort. Russell Smith, Union Pacific Employees Club, and Gary Mayer, BLE Union, with — ' Chamber of Commerce support, were assigned the challenging task of trying to encourage private business to provide a year-round covered swimming pool, movie theater, bowling alley, racquetball courts, additional holes at the golf course, and a health spa. Wilna Swain, BPW, will be working toward preservation of the museum site. Don Willden, Planning and Zoning participant, and Gary Jensen, Milford High School participant, have teemed up to improve adult (continued on page 6) |