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Show mmnrnmf VKJ 1 Public t iK Milford, UUh 84751 ' f r JzZ&fsJ " m n i t i UJ ' SECOND SECTION Lm'mmm- - 2 I -- If lHIIICIl'& I i r Further investigation brought out the burglaries, which Mttad mostly drugs. May was charged with ona count of theft, possession of a controlled substance, and posaasslon of burgUry tools. Ha pleaded guilty to all rounts. May was on parole from the Utah State Prison and had been out of jail just Tb Beaver County Sheriff! Department cracked the the thrM recent berglaries of the Corner Dreg this week, ud EobU Daytoa Iter, 25, West Valley City, pleaded guilty to on coast of theft, a clau A misdemeanor, and was sentenced to JadgeRoa-aow- a . court to cat year la tte coeaty JalL . Finally It's known how Santa can be so many places he's got a woman driver. It's the thirteenth year lor Alden and Bane' to play the roll In Milford, and their patience with the kids Is commendable. It's also the thirteenth year that the County News has shot pictures. If the little tykes need help to get on Santa's knee, their picture is probably In the COUNTY NEWS. For one week only, the pictures will be $1.00 each. After that the price Is $2.50 Photo by Sean and reprints will be $7X0 each. So hurry! THE Sheriff Cartwrtght had received a tip on May, and while Investigating ba was picked ap far speeding, and foesd to ba in found to ba la about seven It was one of the most successful events In Mil ford's history, and with over a thousand anxious shoppers blocking Main Street, Milford Merchants with the aid of Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus gave away over $3,500 In the last of three drawings last Saturday. , winner of the $450.00 t was Edle Wlsner, and husband Don quickly took possession. Nancy Bond was the winner of the $350X0 gun cabinet, Ida Smith took home the $150 wardrobe and Gerrte Hawkins got the $140 re-cli- wood stove. But there were lots more winners and of course the kids visited Santa from 10X0 ajn. right up to the drawing, in numbers never before surpassed. v The day started with Santa arriving at the Milford airport after buzzing town several times. He was escorted to town in a parade that topped previous years, and arrived driving his own sleigh, which he drove right to the door of the Senior Citizen Center. The drawings were part of the Milford Business Association's 'Shop Milford First" campaign, and was held over three weekends preceding Christmas. In total there were over $3,500 in prizes, and nearly every merchant and business in the community participated. It was necessary to be present to win all grand prizes valued at over $50.00, and most prize winners were johnny -- on -- the --spot, to claim their prizes. Lola Bridge won the grand prize microwave, valued at $389.00, on December 11th and Ramona Smith the $150 wardrobe. Other prize winners Sat urday, December 18th we ret Clark a 12" pizza from the Camera, Bill Cook; $25.00 merchandise from Trallslde Robert Face; 2 yards cement Last Chance Cafe. Helen Sherwood got a $50.00 tune -- up from Kevin's Auto & Diesel; Mary Mazey got 5 gallons of gas from John's Service; Selena Yee, Katy Easton and Eric Bridge each won $25.00 gift rertl- ficatea from Jefmrson's, Jeans n Things, and Hughes Style Snoppe and Floral; Watts won a free service call from Joe Duffy and Sons; and Sid Johnson got a free electronic wheel Kathy Kinney; Teeth cleaning from Dr. Walbom, Kathy Ac kiln; and a $10.00 planter from M link's Signs, Gwen Ogden. Teresa . , Hardy , won. a 112.00 gift certificate from Santa's Workshop; Mildred Vernon won the soldering kit from SMR; Shelley won a shampoo, haircut and set from Pat's Beauty Shop; and Robin Raw-Ungs- various CONTINUED ON PACE 10 lady liono dqdo doGOFQiion ujinnorc Selections were made of the Christmas decorations Sunday and Monday and those residents and businesses who didnt have their lights on both nights lost out. The Lady Lions encourage everyone to leave their lights on throughout this holiday season. Judging was very difficult this year due to the fact .that so many residents and businesses had beautiful decorations, and there were even more this year than last year. In the business category, the Milford Clinic took first place, followed by Suzan in with 2nd and Jefmrsons took 3rd. Honorable mention was given to the Beaver County News Office, SMR, the Library and the Hotel Milford. tree decorThe ating contest, a new category this year was won by Lillian Cook. residential category LaMar Morris took first and In the Kevin Long, 2nd. Wayne McCulley and Norman Davis tied for 3rd. Honorable mentions were given to; Keith Erickson, Wayne Wiseman, Nolan Davis, Virginia Jones, Kent Mellor, Ken Munk, Doug Carter, Clark Dalton, Garth Banks, James Mayer and Scott Pearson. Winners in each category will receive $15.00 for 1st, $10.00 for 2nd, and $7.50 for 3rd. Outstanding Home Tree winner will receive $5.00. At-k- , I CHRBTMAS on Na-de- an The Lady Lions would like to thank everyone who parin this year's ticipated Christmas decorating contest, and again urge you to keep your lights burning through the holidays so that all your friends and neighbors may enjoy them. uJ;C?r The Sr. Band (pictured) was among the and ensembles who entertained local residents at CONCERTS jit i. Mr. and Mrs. Santa posed with May White OLDER EVEN THAN SANTA CLAUS: who observed her 103rd birthday in the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital, Monday, December 20. A party was held In her honor on Sunday, with many members of family and friends attending. months. Investigation la continuing 'and there may ba tie-i- ns with burglartes la other count lei, Sheriff Cartwright said. , OLD FELLOW HIMSELF: at once ' y I drag taolcrioo y 0 k DECEMEER 23, 1982 II Mil 11 x 1 Doqucj to f Coin. Johnson reported permonth for 10,000 gallons: that the County has gone on 30( per thousand gallons record as funding the Metro over minimum. Outside the Police Force for 1983 and City limits residential and requested Beaver City join commercial - $20X0 per .month for 10,000 gallons: 60? the Metro force. After disgallons over cussion, Councilman Smith par thousand in favor minimum. All voted Councilman Miller moved, seconded, Beaver City go on of the motion. record as Joining the County i Mayor Christiansen rec -Metro Police Force as of ommended the City Council January 1, 1983. Beaver appoint Danny White as the City will continue to pay City's Recreation Director. Smith moved, utiUties at the jail and the Councilman ur d, Councilman Miller City's portion of the Danny White be ap- -' dispatch service. Bea ver City will pay for the hew pointed as the City Recreacar which has been ordered tion Director. All voted In but the car will remain In favor of the motion. The City Recorder preBeaver City's name. Beasented to the Council the ver County will fund the remainder of the Metro Force 1982 Revised Ordinances. After discussion and review, expenses one hundred percent. All voted in favor of Councilman Miller moved. Councilman Wlllesen sethe motion. conded, Beaver City adopt Mayor Christiansen presented to the Council for the 1982 Revised Ordinantheir review the Planning and ces. All voted in favor of Mayor the motion. Zoning document. Mr. James Robinson met Christiansen recommended to the Council that the City with the Council to discuss be divided into two zones, his buying property from 79, Plat "A". The propresidential and rural residential. The rural zone erty will have a one hunwill be located around the dred foot frontage In the outer streets of the town as City and will be one hundred fifty feet deep. Mr. a buffer zone. After disRobinson requested the City Miller Councilman cussion, moved. Councilman Kesler providt water, sewer and seconded, Beaver City adopt power services to the propthe Planning and Zoning docerty. After discussion, It ument as written except for was the consensus of the Council that the property a rural residential zone bewould be provided with watthe around established ing outside of the City, and the er, power and sewer serremainder Inside will be vices. Mr. Chad Johnson, County commercial and residential All voted in favor Commissioner, met with the zones. Council and discussed Main of the motion except Councilman Br ads haw who voted Street should be cleaned and against. The motion carried mentioned the trash barrel that has never been empby a majority vote. tied. It was the consensus A lengthy discussion was held on Beaver City's water of the Council thatCityMan-age- r Baker should have the rates. After discussion, Councilman Bradshaw movbarrel, which is full of sods, emptied and contact the State ed, Councilman Kesler secthe Road raise Beaver Department to have onded, City the street swept. water rates to improve BeaA discussion was held on ver City's water system . The rate are as follows: Inside the fence being placed at the City limits residential Belknap School. After and commercial - $10.00 ON PAGE 10 sec-onde- ttd j.'. the MBS Christmas Concert last Wednesday. group. .. Mr. Tolley leads the Photo by Barbara It's been months since the business license committee made their recommendations, but the Council stiU hasnt been able to come to grips all the way with the new ordinance. They moved a couple of meetings back to set regular bulness license fees at $25.00 per year for all residential permanent type businesses. And Monday they finally agreed to the beer license fees as rec- -. ommended. And after an attempt by Yount to reduce the license for amusement machines and devices, they finally set a fee of $25.00 per machine, including gaming tables and pool tables, and eliminated any fees on coin operated vending machines. But they still havent come to grips with a license fee for itinerant merchants. The committee recommended a fee of $250 per year, not to be prorated. The theory behind the recommendation is that itinerant merchants, those who hit town for a one might stand or at most two or three days, contribute little If anything to the community. Often they come and go so fast they don't even pay a license fee. Few If any pay sales tax, they provide no employment.and they often offer Interior merchandise at exhorbitant prices. But the hangup Is that some services and peddlers are welcomed and desirable. For Instance the Council doesn't want to stop or hinder fruit peddlers or other fresh produce. They dont want to exclude some services which are not avail -able In the community. The Green River ordinances would rectify most of these problems, but no one to know for sure seems whether they are in force in And no one has Milford. taken It upon himself to Investigate. The dilemma will almost certainly come to a head at the January 3rd meeting, because business licenses are due January 1st. Mayor Pettey refused to sign work order 17 on the industrial park, which would cost the city another The discrepancy is one that would come out of the city's pocket, since EDA will not participate, and is an overrun not Included in the contract price. The Council upheld the Mayor, and while the outcome Is not known, because the courts may rules in favor of the engineer, the Council plans to keep a stiff upper chin. With Milford in line for funds for the airport project and possibly a sewer project, they've been bombard-e- d with engineers wanting to go to work. Piatt and Piatt $13,-417.- made a bid Monday. The FAA has approved $250,000 for lights and resurfacing at the airport -t- hough final approval is still pending. The city is working to get more apron and tie downs. Russell Booth and Randy Horluch met with the board to give them a marketing update on the Industrial Park. They indicated that the economy had slowed much industrial ventures, but were optimistic that conditions would rapidly improve in 1983. Do wen Ross and Buss Walker met with the board requesting that the UP&L franchise which expires in M:irch l renewed for CO years. Council made It an agenda Item for Jan. 3. A letter from the Union Pacific noted that Milford was four years In arrears on payment for the right to hook up to U.P. Water In an emergency. The Re- corder The following weather Information is provided by the National Weather Service compliments of the Milford Weatherstation. .35 16 December 14 .44 28 December 15 .47 28 December 16 .50 29 December 17 .42 19 December 18 .49 19 December 19 .52 23 December 20 Precipitation last year to date, 1.89." This year to date, 2.52." , was instructed to write and ask for a meeting to negotiate hooking the Union Pacific to city water. They adopted a sick leave amendment to the personnel policy, permitting employees to accumulate one half day per month, half of which could be cashed In upon re- tirement. there were a few the general spots, mood was one of good cheer, in keeping with the holiday season, and Mayor Pettey pointed out that the County's decision to fund the Metro would free city system money for other projects. While rocky UPGL Gclb bonfr Utah Power & Light Co. Wednesday acon a competitive bids cepted offering for the sale of $90 million of first mortgage bonds. The successful bidder for the 30 -- year first mortgage bonds was an underwriter group led by E. F. Hutton, who bid $99,633 per $100 principal amount to the company, resulting In a net annual cost to the company of 13.05 percent. The bonds will be reoffend to the public at $100 to yield 13 percent. Proceeds from the bond offering will be applied to the company's construction and capital investment program and to repay short --term bor -rowings incurred to finance construction. Last security offerings of VP&L were In August 1982, when it sold five million shares of common stock; in July 1982, the company sold $46.5 mlllln of pollution control bonds. directors JMVE K hv ! f ) ! TIGER MASCOT JOINS SANTAS ELVES: It's all in the spirit of Christmas and Debbie Munk, who gets little recognition - but adds much to school spirit joined the parade as an elf. She works with Tiger Cheerleaders Suzanne Morris, head; and Terry |
