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Show BEAVER agaDQDGvnrv f Published at Milford. Utah 84751 Vvi' n tiki n n I 4 .e... FP.ICE y 2oOTKVRSnY, OCTCB - 2i, ra3-Vo- 3"-J.- im 'o. i 43 i Sfed Criv Oduneil to eieGf The first oner of business dur- ing the regular Milford City Council meeting on Tuesday was the decision to bill the county for long distance telephone calls made by the Sheriff's Department m Milford on the city phone. Since the county e line his discontinued the there have been many calls made. The Council reviewed the completed audit report from the City Auditor's, Carter, Kemp and Hinton. They will ask Mr. Kemp to attend their next regular meeting so that he can explain the details of toll-fre- Jk and $1.00 per every 1,000 gallons will be a $10.00 charge for the city sewer. They accepted two applications widows for a from reduction in their water rates to one half the regular charge. A resolution was passed to be given the governor to try and resolve the Union Pacific tax problem, for the past two years the L'.P. has filed legal action against the city in protest of their taxes. Because of this the city has been unable to collect any city tax from the U.P. until a court dicision is made. Mayor Swain, on the recommendation of the Milford Volunteer Fire Department, appointed Les Whitney as Milford City Fire Chief. low-inco- non-cab- le BPW Woman of the Year IS 1 4r "T r'. t - Russell Holm poses with this beautrfui buc he shot on opening mornon side and 4 on the other and It has 6 points ing of the hunt. was taken from the hills west of Milford. The weather cooperated for the opening weekend which resulted ir. a rreater number of successes in comparison to recent lears. Jim Raines entencing hearing last yreek In a sentencing hearing last week former City Manager Jim Raines was sentenced to the Utah State Prison not to exceed five years which was suspended. According to County , be incarce- - jated in either the Beaver County Jail or the Washington County Jail for one year. He will be on a work release so that he may continue his regular employment. Therefore, since he is working in St. George, he will probably be housed in the Sunday so that he may attend church services. He will be on probation for 18 months. Ful' restitution has not yet been set by the court. They have established a minimum of $16,000.00. Raines piead guilty to four counts Df misuse of public funds at an considers new construction project " The type of back-u- p The follow ing weather information is provided by the National Weather Service compliments of the Milford Weather Station. 0 61 24 Oct. 15 0 67 25 Oct. 16 0 28 64 Oct. 17 0 28 63 Oct. 18 0 70 26 Oct. 19 0 69 29 Oct. 20 34 .07 55 Oct. 21 Precipitation last year to date was 1.33 inches. This year to date 1.25 inches. Daylight Savings Time Ends Turn Your Clocks Back One Hour Sunday Morning although work will begin as soon as one option is chosen, Mr. Clarksaid. It is hoped the new construction project would allow IPP to keep its construction office open perhaps un til work beings on Unit 3 in the early "It is a big part of the 1990s. hassle to close down a construction office and then start it up again," Mr. Clark said. "It would be to our advantage to be able to keep the construction office open prior to starting work on Unit 3." IPA, owners of IPP, have stated that there is a good chance Unit 3 will be built early in the next decade. They base their assumption on demand forecasts which are low now, but could be higher in a few years. However they have been unable to exactly pinpoint when the third unit might be built. -- invests $2,404,710 in FmllA Loans and grants approved by the Home Administration office serving BeaverCounty totaled $2,494,710 during calendar year 1985. According to John Morgan, FmHA County Supervisor. Rural Housing loans led the investments, totaling $851,190. Some of these we e made for repairs and additions tj existing dwellings, but approximately 70ff( of the funds were used to .inance new dwellings. In addition four houses were sold from government Inventory, and six houses already in the program were transferred to eligible applicants. Two farm ownership loans totaling $212,000 were made, mainly for land purchase and development. Eighteen county farmers borrowed $458,520 for farm operating expenses, purchase of livestock and farm equipment. One loan was made under the youth program. Under the Soli and Water loan program, one loan was made for Irrigational Improvement. The Beaver County Office is jarlier date. susc parade Sat. lo- cated at 190 N. 100 E. Permanent employees in the local office are: John Morgan, JeanetteStubbs, JoAnn Blackner, and Rita Dean. Today's! Chuckle The husband was proudly admiring the brand new riding lawnmower for which he had spent six months' savings. Noting some dust on It, he called to his wife, "Do you have an old rag?" "Why, yes, dear," she replied "but I'm wearing It." sweetly, ren. Barbara has had many tragedies in her lif- e- loosing her father, mother and brother and then having a heart attack all in one year. But Barbara is still holding up and taking on her duties. She is the librarian for the church and has been a very good teacher for most of She was an excellent her life. B.P.W. President this past vear. With all her m any duties her children and grandchildren are still her main concern. Barbara has been in business for 44 years, competing with other dealers in the Chevrolet, Case and New Holland business. We are very happy to be her friends and to congratulate her on getting ths Achievement. The Woman of The Vear Committee What may well be the largest parade ever held in Cedar City will take place Oct. 26, starting at 9:30 a.m. down the city's mainstreet. Scheduled on the final day of the Southern Utah State College homecoming celebration, the parade has been expanded by its planners to be an annual event and to include the entire southern Utah area. A dozen marching bands and nearly 30 floats are in the lineup along with numerous drill teams, equestrian groups, and antique and classical cars. Beaver County Farmers Tindfather on 'r.e farrr . ing her like doing all sorts of chores and ri : ing the derrick horse. Her fivori'e sports were to go "shir.? and hum ing whenever possible, ir i ro have her friends at her horn for ei-nehas and other fun things. Bart a good record in all her sch;4 she was ch.urmir. functions always doing many committes, With all more than her shire. her experience around animals she became very good at rid Lie horses, therefore she won attendant to the rodeo queen. Barbara was just fourteen when her father was in a terrible accident and had to have his leg ampuSo much feil to Barbara tated. to help out with the family and to give comfort to both her parents. Much of her social life was sacrificed at that time. was married to Ron Barbara Br ads haw and they had four chilthree boys and one girl. dren, life giving She almost lost her birth to the youngest boy due to a serious illness that had come upon her a few years before. Her children are: Margaret Ann, Denver, David, Robin and Todd, all of Beaver. Barbara has eight grandchild- an A" 3 M -- s ' ' 1PP generator system being considered would cost around $20 million. In addition IPP turbines would also be vulnerable to power "wobbles" in se The parade theme Is "Celebrations of Life in Southern Utah," a takeoff on the SUSC homecoming theme "Celebrations of Life. "Since the parade does involve all of southern Utah, a different communitv will be recognized each year, each in order of its founding, Parowan is the honored community this fall since it was the first community settled in the area. -- old Ninety-yeParowan resident J. Harold Mitchell will serve as grand marshall. Three individuals are the cavalcade-Ced- ar City resident Joyce Messer, SUSC student Dave Palmer and SUSC Fine ArtsCoordi-nato- r "Loving Every Minute Of It" is the theme for Beaver High School's Homecoming celebration this week. On Tuesday morningthey announced the royalty: Scott Fyre, King; Danny Yardley, First Attendant; and Scott Langford, Second Attendant. Queen, Lesa Albrecht; First Attendant, Angie Bradshaw, and Melinda Rolerts. Second Attendant. "e '. ie : Br: jri - rer n vf s" r :. her she took a :vi. while i in ri.zn. the highest score i'1 traiuiiion the '"'"ice of :. when Si : i !! inistraHon so. iivei tr (' her ner to the Beaver Office. ma!e rhe na :..'. ser'ir Forbar sret - the rationing coupon; There were coupons for many of the nerr.s we all While feel are important in distri-ute- duri'v WWII. - ilc the same office she help! out as the secretary m v- 'us'ice of the Peace. Meanwhile Barbara he'-rstart the Br ads haw Equipment Soe, but also continued to work for one mor-ye- ar at the CPA Office. Tho auto v for business was to keep, her in - : an! years and then ir n.-she was instrumental in or;un!--inThe Bradshaw Auto Par. Oo. The'-soltruck and tractor pari; and equipment. When the C ase tractor p tr-- - rjn.e in, the representative took ill fne numbers and tars off ver "CC parts. He then, turne to rirb.ra and said, ''Now you tag an i number each part, and when ."u're through, you'll know Case lart-'- '. She says she learned. The Bradshaw Equipment Oo. kei t her very busy for about ten vear when the Chevrole Agency was aided and she sol! her first oar I'm sure she still in about 1960. remembers that Jay. She's been selling parts, equipment, cars and trucks for the pa-- t 25 years at the same business in Beaver. Barbara White Bradshaw has ha quite an impact on Beaver an i the surrounding areas as a busmes-woma2- -3 1 There wU ! a:s asse::-- l m rv Beaver High Srh.o.q Au Friday at 11:00 a.m. The para ie down. Beaver's m.nnstreet will "eci" at 2:00 p.m. The football c.ure. Beaver vs. Milford, will star' u 7:00 pjt). followed h a lore tn r.e new gym at :30 p.m. Music be provided t "C rossfire." Kevin Long for Q'ty Council iff tion Party ticket. Kewn is 3; years oM, marri"d, and has three chii Iren, Mike, Christv and Josh. II has lived in Milford for 29 years. He graduated from Milford High ColSchool and the Utah Techni'-alege of Salt Lake. Kevin has in business in Milford for eight ten Nyman. 847 musi- indicated that participate in the event. Pipe Band, a group of bagpippers, will march in the parade along with the Scarlet andthe Black, the SUSC ceremonial band. Still other bands will be on hand from Dixie Junior High and Parowan, South Sevier, Cedar, Escalante, Dixie, Delta, Roy, Bingham and Mountain Crest high schools. "This could very well be the largest parade ever held in Cedar City," she said. - i.-- i nr. i." v 'rir.s n er in'ferent p .a es Her ites "art e 're j.." BHS Homecoming ar Dave Nyman cians will The Utah e tr 'aFi D.ir -- He will Washington County also be released for four hours on "black-start.- rr: W--:t- e -- Jail. ut V..f -- he will the UP&L system. To handle those problems officials are considering a $40 million SynchronizedCondensor to stabilize the system. ''Wobbles in the system could trip the tie line to the UP&L system," Mr. Clark said. "In that case all the power generated by the IPP turbines would go to Los Angeles and that kind of a surge could cauje the California line to trip and shut down the generating units. The condensor would stabilize this type of condition and also allow us to take power from Los Angeles if we need it." Mr. Clark said that one or the other of the back-u- p and stabilizing systems could be built or acorn bina-tio- n If both were built of both. several hundred workers would be needed to complete the construction after Unit 2 is completed in 1987, an iahiw was rorn :o Mvies i.i : Mi"-garr !, .ai two r rot hers 'V'li'.e, and one sister 'or e r rot'nr l:ed as a chii i). As a very voung r.rl Barban was ilwavs expe. te i to tiiie '' responsibili'.es she ii i this y EUr: in Attorney-Christiansen- IPP officials will decide by year's end whether to build a multimillion dollar power back-u- p and stabilizing system which could mean work for hundreds of people after Unit 2 is finished. Project Manager Rod Clark said in the Utah Power that a black-oand Light system could shut down At that point IPP IPP turbines. would need its own generators for a I Barbara Br ads haw, -- the audit. They discussed the restitution from former City Manager Jim Raines, who plead guilty to four counts of misuse of public funds. The audit showed over $19,000.00 Richard McDermott will be the asmissing. Attorney Kanell reported that the bonding company has paid sistant. Burel Scott was appointed to the $3,000.00 and that they were waitposition of Milford City Fire Chief ing for the final court decision before making any further payments. effective November 1, 1985. Councilman Davis reported on the A review was made of all past due water accounts. There will airport project. He stated that Frank be much more emphasis put on colSeegmiller Is to collect some data and report to the council before All water accounts. these lecting users who are two months or more their next meeting. They established the job descripdelinquent will be notified. tion of Judy Daly as City RecepCouncil revised the ordinance for the water users outside the city tionist, Secretary of Milford City limits. In an earlier decision as well as the Mayor's Secretary. Attorney Kanell reported that the they had' put the rate at double the cable TV company will send a list and felt rate permonth), ($72.00 city of cable TV users so that the city It Is mandathat was too high. can collect the $12.00 per year on the all residents for county tory TV users. fee from to have Milford City water system There being no further business meters. They will pay $50.00 per he meeting adjourned. month base rate (30,000 gallons) 5? A uphills thereafter. There 7 years. He served as past President of the Milford Lions Club (two terms) and past Vice President. He also was past President and Vice President of the MUford Business Association, and past mender of the MUford Hospital Board of Kt YIN LONG Kevin Long is running for Milford City Council on the Loyal Opposi He Home Is presently serving on the Care Board and is Health of the sition Partv. Una 1 Oppo- |
