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Show Just Bifveen You And Me IMgqus off GirGi eiii.Kiet to oejIgJq nolf G0CDFOG Major Christiansen informed the CoaDcil that the first matter on tbe agenda far discussion was Interviewing candidates lor th Golf Course Concessionaire position. Major Christiansen recommended that the Cooacll move into executive session to interview the applicants. Tbe City Council vent Into executive ses-si- oe to interview the golf coarse applicants. The following applicants were from 7:30 to 10:20 Dan C. Freemaa and pjn.: Fiancee; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Reilly, and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Likens. After the interviews for the Golf Coarse concessionaire, the Council moved into open ses -sion at 10:20 pun. The decision to hire a concessionaire was tabled for discussion later in the evening. Later it was decided to negotiate a contract with Mr. and Mrs. Daa Lindsay. Mr. Sheldon Jessup, representing Cache Valley Dairy, met with the Council to discuss tbe new increase in water rates. Mr. Jessup stated the increase would cost his company approximately $5,000 per year. Be stated he has a (435,000 35 people payroll and Mr. employed. Jessnp stated tbe company is operating on a slim margin of profit and the upper management Is concerned with the increase in water rates. Several different solutions were discussed with Mr. Jessnp. Some of these were: possible annexation, the company drilling a well or an Industrial water user rate. The matter was tabled for mmnnnm BEAVER Red" Quick m,mnm-t3Lmm- .t 2 JLm 1' - THURSDAY, PRICE 25 y-v- y rr rr . Trrrrrrrrcrrrrrr"I . offe r r rt TH''TH i ; . 83 - NO. 4 -0- - : r r ' f !' k I " I Wr-r-r-"- r When mom Is babysitting rr I -" ear ear or three neighborhood kids, and has to run to the store for a minute, do you think she's going to run down and buy a couple of more safety seats. two - y- . And how about granddad and grandma when they want to take the grandldds for a J J JLHT" J J. "' " U U 1 ,; "' '...--- ' '" 1 , ' " " .I...L1. , ... " - 1 I . T1- - 'L "'. ........ . - ' - " ..jmi 'a "1 ' - ' ' ' ;. " w .- , - .: - : 1H - ' ' " ride. . -0- store. But the legislature is going beyond their jurisdiction, when they pass a law, requiring that every child under three be in a safety seat. There are times when a little it just isnt practical. rf" ? And a fine or jail sentence wont change that. Education will make most par- ents take precautions to prevent their children from getting hurt, whether its riding in a car, or swinging from a limb in the back yard. laws wont make But grandparents purchase six safety seats, just in case all the grandldds visit for has a meeting scheduled County Commission to discuss with Forminco a possible 212 megawatt power generating test plant to be located at Salphurdale. Christiansen inMayor formed the Council that be would be unable to attend the meeting and requested City Manager Baker to attend in his absence. Mayor Christiansen stated to the Council that he bad before him a copy of a notice and agenda of the City Council meeting and that the "same had been provided to Council 24 hours before the meeting. Also that a copy had been provided to tbe local newspaper at least 48 hours prior to the meeting and a copy of the notice and agenda was posted in the Council room. Mayor Christiansen stated the next order of business was to consider the resolution relating to execution and delivery of document with respect to downsizing the DTP Project from 4 units to too units. Thereafter, Councilman Miller moved, the resolution be approved and duly executed. (Continued on Page 2) back portion of the buUding will soon be revated for use as a recep-Alle- n, Zaleski Photo tion and dance hall. Recently renovated by owners Roger and Kathy the historic building now houses several businesses, and the BROWN DERBY: s .1 ? laaewrffS'V And there Is a small The City Council tabled a motion for a zone change on behalf of a Parowan business located in an area zoned R-- 3 after residents appeared at the meeting with a petition in support of the busi-nesowner. s's About 250 representing 15 residents, percent of the town's voting population, Signed the petition, which supported a zoning change, a zoning variance, or whatever else needed to be done so The Hair Company could continue to operate with its present employees at 500 W. 200 North St. The city found the Hair Company in violation of city ordinances because R-- 3 zoning stipulates a business can only be operated in that zone if it is carried on within the dwelling by three living there. use ft." The council voted to table the ordinance issue until legal council could be ob- Truman runs the Hair Company from her home, but has two employees who do not live there. Councilman Robert D alley said a variance could not be granted. He said either the ordinance would have to be changed, or the area would haw? to be zoned commerJudy tained. Truman said city attorney who did not attend Wednesday night's wrote a letter meeting, giving her five days to correct the violation. The council said it will try to grant an extension until the problem is resolved. Verl Taylor, chairman of the Economic Development J. Phillip Eves, cial. Frankie Councilwoman Lou Dent ley argued that ordinances are made to protect residents. "If tbe zoning is changed to commercial it will have to be a large area because we cant spot zone, so I'JOQd a historical preservation district. Taylor said his committee has found that the city has maintained the flavor of the past, and having a historical preservation district is a start to preserving that flavor. The council told Taylor would contact Eves so he would be prepared to counsel them on legal steps needed to form such a district at their next council meeting. In other business tbe council passed a resolution that excludes areas outside the city limits from applying who is to say a car repair business or tire business cant The following weather information is provided by the National Weather Service compliments of the Milford Weather Station. January 18. . .43 30 T January 19. . .42 28 .09 January 20. . .35 15 0 January 21 . .39 IS 0 January 22. . .39 21 0 January 23. . A4 27 T January 24. . .47 27 .07 Precipitation last year to date, 2.61". This year to date 3.26." move in next door to you?" Bent ley said. "My feeling is, If we are not going to abide by the ordinances, then why go to all tbe trouble to make them In the first "You cannot write and rewrite an ordinance to fit that comes everything John Mayor along," Pendleton said. "But if the ordinance is bad and it wont benefit the community in years to come, than we wont Crop, Preserand CommuiJty vation Council's Preservation Committee, asked the council to consider making the Main St. area from 200 North St. to 200 South St. city open for possible lawsuits. Laws state a municipality cannot supply power outside of boundary limits, the coun- cil said. Councilman Dave Orton said Utah Power & Light has not pressed the fact that residents outside tbe city are receiving city power, but Orton said Gayle Adams of Utah Power & Light said he didn't want to "hassle" the city, but if it happens again his company will sue. for city utilities (electricity, water and sewer) in the future. Current users outside the city limits are not affected by the resolution. Council members say the resolution is necessary because many residents outside the city limits have been granted utilities, leaving the Liconooc Milford and Miner sville residents who don't want to travel to the county seat to purchase their license plates can do so in Milford on February 9th and 23rA and in Minersvllle on February 22nd. Tbe Beaver County Treawill bring their records to the Library basement lnMilford and the City Hall In Minersvllle on those days. surer and Assessor cehoolG Schools on crop production and weed control will be held In Beaver and Minersvllle on Wednesday, February 2nd according to Grant County Esplin, Beaver Agent. Dr. Jim BusbneQ, Extension Agronomist, Utah State University Logan, Utah will discuss alfalfa varieties and production, corn varieties and production and will anon swer questions on grain and other phases of Agronomy. De. Rick Chase, Extension Weed Specialist win discuss weed control with emphasis on weed control In alfalfa, corn and grain. The school at Minersvllle will be held at 10.-0-0 ajn. to 12:00 noon at the Town HaU. The School at Beaver will be held in the County room Commissioners starting at 1:30 pjn. and gong to 3:30 pjn. All Interested are Invited to attend the meeting of seat belt. -0- "I - feel likeElizabethTay-lor- 's latest husband," com -- merited the financial officer as he prepared to explain the annual report to stockholders. "I know what to do, and I know how to do it, but how in the devil am I supposed to make it in- - Guess what. The Great Salt Lake is breaking the law or it will be February 1. In 1979 the state legislature passed a law directing that the lake level not exceed 4,202 feet. The lake is expected to exceed that elevaton on February 1. And so the Division of Water Resources and Gov.Math-eso- n are expected to ask the legislature for $500,000 or more to fund studies for controlling the level of the lake. The legislature should be able to recoup the costs of the study, by leveling a fine on the lake. -0- - Father looking over report card to small son: "One' thing in your favor. With these grades you couldnt possibly be cheating." X 0 J! - in the Tennessee hills, a farmer's mule kicked to death. his mother-in-la- w An enormous crowd of men turned out for the funeral. The minister, examining the crowd outside the church to a farmer commented friend; "This old lady must have been mighty popnlar. Just look at how many people left their work to attend her Deep i jo- pro-ducti- their choke. per- centage that wont buckle up until its too late. Laws wont keep mom or grandma from carrying baby in her lap when she makes a quick run to the supermarket for pabluro for breakfast. Anymore than laws can make parents buckle their own teresting?" -- 0 it place?" Mayor for 4:00 pjn. on Wednesday, January 19, 1983 at the - Sure! We think parents should buy safety seats for their little ones. That makes sense. And we believe they ought to make them buckle up, even for a trip to the " Jh OT J I! f " ""2. " cil. Christiansen reported to Council that be - Sure we believe in safety seats for youngsters. But there are times when they are not practical. . mi ! , F Mill t i t'i - VOL. JANUARY 27, 1983 buckle up, highway patrol- man behind us! The number one topic of conversation in the state house today is the safety seat bill passed Monday by tbe Utah Senate. It's a law that if passed by the bouse and signed by the governor, will be the most commonly broken law in Utah. investigation. Mr. Jessnp requested that tbe Cache Valley Dairy name be placed on the Beaver City sign. Be said previously the matter had been discussed with the Council. S was the consensus of the City Council that the City Recorder should work with Mr, Jessup and investigate what the tax, power and utility rate difference would be if the dairy were annexed to tbe City of Beaver. Mr. Leonard Erickson met with the Council and stated he had contacted RexCarter, City Building Inspector, approximately one month ago to rebuild a shed and Mr. Erickson was requesting a variance to the backyard setback. Mayor Christiansen informed Mr. Erickson that he should work with City Building Inspector Carter and that a board of adjustments had been appointed which takes care of such problems and that this problem is now out of the jurisdiction of the CityCounciL Mayor Christiansen recommended to the Council that the following people be appointed to tbe hospital board: Arlo Messenger, Grant Esplin and Joyce Joseph for terms; Nick Dotson for a term. All were approved by Coun- kids, there Is a 1 IT 7 - j f; 4 funeral." "They're not here for the funeral," came the reply. They're here to buy the mule." . -- 0 -- 1937 TEAM: These hardy lads 1937. Pictured with their coach floyd Carter, Jess McKnigbt, Hal Dan GUBs, and Bob Martin. Back were tbe Tigers of are front row r: 1-- Fisher, Bud James, row: Coach Osborn, Davis, Gordon Murdock, Gospel, Baskel, Alton Rob-it- s, and Richard Hickman. Coach Osborn sad nine of his ballplayers will be honored at the Beaver-Mi- l. ford btHgaroe Friday evening. N.E. By Price fixing is against the. law in the United States, but when OPEC does it, the U.S. stands at attention. In fact the stock market took a beating Monday, when OPEC was unable to agree Wilson on a bas price. And most of the free world is in a panic. They're afraid that OPEC nations might resort to price cutting, and the effect it would have on the world economy. You might expect the price at the gas pump to take a drop. Even the most far fetched thinking predicts a reduction in utility rates. But dont count on it. The big oil conglomerates have their tanks full of $34.00 a barrel of olL And though they quickly absorbed the fall profits on stored oil, as OPEC raised the price from $2.59 a barrel to $34.00 in just ten years, they're not about to take price reductions lying down. wind -0- - The coal companies, most of which are owned by petroleum companies are the real fools. They bounced their prices right up to the price of crude. Now with oil dropping, and a glut on the market, their market is also soft, and mines are closing everywhere. The free enterprise sys- tem built this country on the premise of who could build a better mouse trap cheaper. But that premise has been replaced by one that says, "get all you can, for as little as possible." We've quickly reached a point that other countries are buildingthe better mouse trap, and they are doing it cheaper. While they mastered our technology, and used UJ5. dollars to do it, we've helped spread the prosperity across the land. But who among them re- members? -0- - The Oklahoma Indian went to the bank to borrow $200. '"The banker said ""John, it would be a good deal, but what kind of security can you put up?" When the Indian responded that he had 200 horses, the banker loaned him the money. A few weeks later the Indian received a check for several thousand dollars for an oil lease on his property. He cashed the check at the bank and was putting the bills in his pocket when the banker approached and as- "John, ked, dont why you leave that with me? The bank will take care of it for you." The Indian looks at the banker for a long moment, then says: 'That would be okay - but how many horses you got?" -- 0 In a lighter vein we are happy to announce that Ted Kennedy and Howard Baker won't be candidates for president in 1984. But Harold Huff of Knoxville, Tenn. will be a democratic candidate. We got his formal (copy) announcement Tuesday. Who the hell is Harold Huff? And of course neither Leo Mayer or the ol Redhead will be candidates fcf ths oval office. For about ten years Leo has stopped In at the COUNTY NEWS office to deny his candidacy. Since he's moved to Nevada, we have taken it upon ourselves to do this, to save him the trip. "Between" likes to separate the wheat from the chaff early, and welcomes other non candidates to drop us a line. -- - -0- Rebuking her little girl for having been cross and the mother received the following reply: "All I've to say. got Mother, is me vou that when temper and when it's it's nerves." 0- it's it's - At the annual town meeting in a small New England hamlet, a newcomer wanted to know why the town building inspector had not inspec- ted any buildings during the previous year. The New Englander gave this simple "Nobody built response: a building in this town last year that didnt -0- - know how." Alduous Huxley The en- tire philosophy of life can be summed up in five words: "You'll get used to it." |