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Show r f !mmB fern m mil lips m See mm fifty t 0 wtcm A discussion was btld on Beaver City's Television Ordinance. After discussion it was suggested the Beaver City Television Ordinance be amended to read that the 20? per month extra television set pertains only to commercially advertised a contractor. Mr. Carter stated that Mr. Robert Fromme, Administrator of the Departand ment, of Business Regulations has stated that he feels- - that a building inspector should be a licensed contractor. In response to problem number 2, that the price and valuation is listed on the building permit, City Manager Baker stated that he had reviewed Beaver City's Building Permits since 1980 and only five of these have had approximate prices of construction listed . In response to item number 3, that the building inspector is the first person to issue a permit, Mr. Carter stated that ninety per cent of the permits he approved are already filled -out -- with the 'xontrector's name in place and that he has never and will not recommend any specific contractor. In response to item number 4, that the wages are too high for the job, Mr. Carter feels that the delegation does not understand the Job that he performs as the Building inspector and Zoning Administrator. After a lengthy discussion it was the consensus of the City Council that the City's (Continued on page 2) , Just Between You rr-- at Milford, Utah i PRICE 25? - THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1983 p, Airport projosl Total cost of the project $390,500 with the FAA providing $355,000, and the State and Milford City providing matching money of $17,700 each. The sewer project estimated at. $435 thousand was turned down. A letter from the Five County "AOCTsaid five projects were funded from the block grant, and Mllford's project was prior -tized sixth. They authorized Bush & Gudgel engineers to proceed with an application for community impact funds. Red Wilson, COUNTY NEWS editor, reported that the BLM was preparing an environmental assessment (EA) for Kolb Mining Co. for an open pit mine seven miles east of Milford. The project if (Continued on page 2) l I a call at 438-557- - ' : It's a long beau- story-w- ell in n "m 73-5- liiSiGilGirGf pnposal " " J - Jack Erlckson, Mighty High Communications, proposed that the County take over the tv translators in the County. He proposed putting translators on apeak in the Black Mtns.nearMln-ersvill- e, fed by a microwave signal, and broadcasting a signal to all points in Beaver County. Erlckson said If the communities go along with the trans- proposal existing 0 lators from Beaver, Miners can make a deal for part of their needs, the Commission will also try to help. They heard a report from Road Supervisor Marshall, -- ville and Milford could be used to provide a good signal to all areas, and give Beaver County a VHF signal for Channels Besides a good signal for the six stations the proposal would include a repeater comstation for two-wmunications, especially desirable to the county emergency services. Since the advent of the Metro Police System, the repeater station has been considerd a necessity to provide adequate emergency contact for 'police, fire , and ambulance. With a television lease and contract of maintenance $16,800.00 per year, with Mighty High Communications, a partially developed, ideal communications site could be completed. According to Erlckson, equipment costs, using present translators, and purequipchasing micro-wav- e ment would be $62,946. He said if the County would charge a user fee of $15.00 per year, it could amortize the project over a 15 year period. This fee would be the same as most county residents are paying and only a slight raise for others. "We at Mighty High Communications could provide the ideal site, building, power, standby power and the high quality engineering that Is required to meet not only thecommunlcation needs of (Continued on page 2) writing EA for open pit mino DILI ay but and discussed fencing the Milford Road Shed. Mayor Pettey advised that their property was bordered on The Bureau of LandMana-geme- nt is completing work on a draft environmental assessment (EA) for the proposed Milford Project Mine. This project has been proposed by the KoltMlningCo-mpan- y of Midvale, Utah. The company proposes to extract iron and other metals from an area about seven miles east of Milford. At full production, the company would employ as many as 25 people. Full production, if approved, would commence later this year and continue through the year 2000 with reclamation requiring an additional two years. An estimated 75 acres of surface area would be involved in . the open pit mine. An additional 6.5 acres would be needed for other mine fa- cilities. BLM's draft EA shows no significant adverse socioeconomic or environmental impacts. The document contains a proposed decision to approve the plan of operations that the company has submitted. Copies of the draft EA can be reviewed at the BLM offices in Cedar City after March 14th. Anyone wishing to submit comments on the EA should address them to: Bureau of Land Management, First Interstate Bank Bldg., 444 South Main, St. Suite 3, Cedar City, Utah 84720 not later than March C-- seen -0- termine al. it's day. requires -0- you - The second week of the Round Robin Is this weekend. The Rams and Beavers were most impressive in the open -inggames. And they face 25th. -0- - tirnirnr- 'ill tt - It's But, though we are a lover and defender of free speech, we tend to agree with the bills in this consensus. Nudity, sex, violence and four letter words wont hurt the individual that is mentally mature, and can accept it for what it is, and keep It home or in the waste-bask- et where It belongs. But as these things become more common to everybody, they dont stay the morality home, and of the community begns to suffer. -0- - , ma jor part. Movies require that you s haita yourself out of the azines are more private. You may ask your neighbor if he seen or read it, but you will let him do it himself. ; Television is too easy. It's not an experience, but a habit. Probably half of the tv not out ch are watched perference, but i shows (Of because nt comes on the staand you don't care enough to change the chan-en- l. tion, - V; j(m - Already we can see what ttv has done in the past 30 j rears. And while tv is not UXally to blame for the deterioration of our moral value s in the past 30 years, it certainly has played a -0- " constitution- buy a ticket. and magbooks Newspapers, tomorrow," The Commission advised Erlckson to contact all three communities, and if they were agreeable, the county will consider the proposal. Council woman Yount and Mayor Pettey approached the Commission about helping with matching funds for the swimming pool project. The Commission agreed to help, and a dollar figure will be decided later. Bruce Brown, Mike Dal-to- n, Ken Yardley and Jim Jones, representing the Beaver Riding Club requested help with purchasing ad- -. dltlonal bleachers for the Beaver rodeo grounds. They were advised to approach Beaver City, and the County Fair Board first. , If they ( If as)' chair, and each other Friday for athril-le- r that may well decide the championship. They were most impressive the opening weekend. The Tigers will have their hands full now earning a state tourney berth, but and Kanab are still In the running for the top spot. Pan-guit- - Well the legislature has passed the Cable TV bills, to restrict what you can see in your own home. It will be up to the courts to de- . The fence to fence your neighbor's cows omt. Cattle have the right-of-wa- y except on the freeway. But at 55 mph, that means dead cows, and all too often dead motorists. So despite the hated fences of the early west, the necessity today is life and death to the motorist, and heavy losses to the rancher. If the open range is to be fenced away from the paved highways, it requires cooperative action by the ranchers, and federal agencies and local government, just as it did in this case. Together, they build a beautiful fence! law - basket. hr, -0- UP. UP, and AWAYj K'a not how tall you are but how high you can Jump, Thayne Marshall. Beaver proves as he soars above the towering giants from Piute. The T -- Birds taller man to man, were out run and out gunned in the Round Robin last week as the loss while gaining a state berth on their way to Beavers slapped them with a 64-a tourney championship. 45 -0- Sometimes that's the way we feel about the newspaper business. But since we take it one week at a time, it's not so long to wait for the bouquets to hit the waste Open range along well traveled highways may liave :H " She pondered bis statement for a few minutes, then extracted three roses from the box and in a meaningful manner dropped them in the wastebasket. old brindle cow, that seemed to know when the ol' Redhead was traveling that stretch, which we do, sometimes several times a week. And everytime we did, especially at night, that old cow would stroll, unconcerned across In front of lis. Though after a fttw times, she we became cautious, seemed to be able to surprise us with her meandering. How many times we we narrowly missed don't know. But even with the fence, it will be a long time before we trawl that stretch, without slowing to a crawl, and looking hard. 4, It had little meaning. Milford faces Piute up, at 6:15 pjn. and the Rams and Beavers will go head to head at 8:00 pjn. guy who "That's right," he replied. "But it's our 25th anniversary," she said question -ingly. "Well I figure we've had 18 good years in that 25," he explained. "And after all, that's not a bad average 18 out of 25." try to shorten. For several years there's been an CUAGACtl this about roses." - Erlckson said. lilt"-- " It's came home on his 25th wedding anniversary, bearing a box of long stemmed roses. His wife gleefully opened them, looked for a minute and then carefully counted. "There are only eighteen 0. is the fence so plag- Jim Cornwell in the Murray Eagle. 21 ii ..today,' l Once again we must iarize "Here's a Point" by -- O What a beautiful fence! Beaver County, Dean Carter and BLM working together are completing a stretch of between fence along U-Milford and Mlnersville. Carter's crew is doing the work, BLM furnished the Beaver and materials, County purchased and will install the cattle guards. ' P ACM AN WRONG: Milford fans and ball team wart greeted by this sign on the freeway overpass last Saturday, but after the Parowan Rams gobbled them is 9-- 10 tiful! On a motion by Council -woman Yount, they designated Creamer and Noble as official engineers on the pro- possible. - NO. mwi Mini GQGGr 83 The COUNTY NEWS welcomes Sue Green this week to the staff as the Beaver Buzzins Correspondent. She will welcome calls from Beaverites with news about Beaver happenings. Give her -0- ject ject and instructed them to start immediately on updating the map for approach and ground contour so the project may be bid as soon as - VOL. E. "Red" Wilson By K. Why n i rnr ii mm 84751 7 The Milford City Council learned Monday that funding had been approved for the airport project and could be bid as soon as June 1st, but learned their block grant application for the sewer project had fallen short In prioritization, by one pro- And Me proGQi1 asaDODcgtrv businesses. Mr. Rex Carter, City Building Inspector, met with the City Cornell to defend the problems listed at the February 15, 1983 Council meeting. Mr. Carter's response to problem number 1, that there is a conflict of interest, was that he felt there was not a conflict of interest and stated that several positions of building inspector in the State of Utah are held by contractors. City Manager Baker presented an opinion from the Attorney General's office which states that there is no legal conflict between being a building inspector pictures stories inside Round Robin BEAVER Published oa fi - The resullt is that it lowers the overall morality of the community. Yes, even the networks.. Sex, violence and four latter words are common plact. The unique and unnatural become comIt leads to lemonplace. hindeirs education, thargy, and lower moral standards. Youthful minds will atempt to find the tv fcurtasy in the regular world. They wont, and that's when trouble be- gins. MILFORD ihj W't, Ci JV H i! i-- ; Mi ill UTAH STATE DAIRY PRINCESS: Shellie Fuller, seated, representing Beaver County, Is the 1983 Utah State Dairy Princess. She was chosen In St. George on February 24th from representatives from all over the state. Runner ups, standing Sawyer, Michele Hill, VaDon Whltear and Julie Davis. 1- -r are: Delna I UBRARY TO CLOSE The Milford Public library will be closed March 16-1- 7 and 18 due to the state library convention in Salt Lake City. Librarian Margaret Grlroshaw will attend. |