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Show PRIDE OF THE TIGERS: These senior football players were honored at halftime of the Lincoln County game. Some of the escorts stayed right with them for obvious reasons. From left are Suzanne Iforris with Darid Gay, Send Maafcard, Slaw Da&oa, Evan Rogers, Mark Yardky, Craig Patterson with Debts Baiter, Patty Puffler with m BEAVER QSODQDKl'irV Published at Milford. Utah 84751 7 f V PUB. 0473-40- ZZL 00 AA MS VILLI PRICE 25? X --Lr-T -T- HURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1983 JOJGI Buy feid! oO e fan Mr. Conrad Grimshaw, Chairman of the Planning and ZonlngCommis-sio- n, met with the City Council to discuss the Beckstead overnight TcdCci titer in pel son of Mr. and The Mrs. Brent Farnsworth died last Thursday when he wandered into a pond near his home at the Beaver Fish Hatchery and drowned. Spencer J. Farnsworth was dead on arrival at the Beaver Valley Hospital after he was discovered in the pond. The Hatchery is presently being remodeled and is not in operion. The toddler's parents live on the His father is hatchery grounds. a conservation officer with the Division of Wildlife Resources. The body was discovered at approximately 6:00 pjn. last Toes-da- y. The State Medical Examiner is making a rontine investigation. be certified by the State Health Department and that the Conditional Use Permit tor a Recreational Vehicle Park most be renewed each year. Mr. Grimshaw informed the City Council that the Planning and Zoning Commission will be holding regular meetings on the second ' Wednesday of every month. Applications for review of the Planning and Zoning Commission must be in the City Office by the Friday before the second Wednesday of the month. Terry and Jon Griffith, representing the Beaver Senior Citizens, met with the City Council to discuss problems they are having at the Senior Center. Mrs. Griffith asked the City Council who is to have a key to the Senior Center and also if Mrs. Melanie Osborn had a key. Mrs. Griffith requested that Beaver City put a stop on the front door and also felt that it would be wise if Beaver City made up rules for use of the Center. After discussion, it was the consensus of the City Council that the Senior Citizens or Beaver City must open and close the door at the Senior Center and no keys will be let out. The City Recorder is to obtain - - r' ' ' l Th trailer park. Mr. Grimshaw stated that Mr. Beckstead is required to w life pspj Mrs. Osborn's key. B was also the consensus of the City Council that a doorstop be placed on the front door and rules be made up on the use of the Center. The City Recorder reported that there is a, position open on the Green Thumb Program which Beaver City and the Senior Citizens may possibly use to manage the Senior Citizens Center. Beaver City appointed the following individualso be election judges at the November 8, 1983 City elec- tion: District 1 Judges: If lu Lhi to bo! ldbi".cn Lady Lions would like to invite kids, young and old, to a Hal-be- n party Saturday, October 29 at M Senior Citizens Center from 2M.-0- 0 p.m. Ther will be games, cupcake walk, I jobbing for apples and ghost al stories. 4 ,H I J . THEYH BE OUT MONDAY; Monday Is Halloween and you ca there will be lots of young people like Jennifer and Mauritia I i out trick or treating. And you may see a few old witches like th. '.n in the background. But they are pretty harmless; if you toss th u a piece of candy they'll be on their way. . M .1" room. Sopt. EasIeiB and Principal Gonzalez said that damage was limited to door locks in most cases, and VOL. S3 -- NO. 43 at 8S to Western Power Administration. Councilman Smith recommended that a stop sign be placed on the corner of 5th East and Center St. making Center Street a through Street. After discussion, it was the consensus of the City Council that stop signs shall be placed on 5th and Center Street, replacing the present yield signs. The yield SifeBS shall be placed on 6th and 7th East and Center Street. -- that nothing was taken from most of the rooms. At least one of the vandals got light fingered enough to lift approximately $100.00 but otherwise damage was small. Several closets and cupboards were ramshakled and a few small items broken up. However, typewriters, computers, and more expensive equipment were not touched. Metro Officers dusted the area for prints Tuesday morning, during their investigation. However they bad no Immediate suspects. The entry bad to be sometime after lljOO pan. Monday and before 5:30 zjo. Tuesday. CuUea Carter, janitor, was at the school until almost 11:00 pja. and Mr Swain arrived at the school at 5:30 ajn. to discover the vandalism. Students were sent to the gym I V arrival, until Metro Officers, Burl Scott, Les Davis and Charles Johnson conducted their investigation. While damage was more troublesome than expensive, most of the locks will have to be changed, and it took several hours to clean up the upon mess. The Milford Tigers were la a playoff game Tuesday afternoon, and many of the students were expected to be in Richfield for the game in the afternoon. AL j$zt n ft's one of those dastardly deeds, that probably even toe culprits who perpetrated it don folly understand why the ? fid it. Vandals entered Milford High School early Tuesday morning, using a crow bar or other prying device to enter the north doors, and then proceeded to pry open almost trtrj locked doors, breaking locks and hasps to gain entry to nearly every Eve- lyn Gillies, Coleen Lee and Carol Smith; Alternates: Edla Terry and Ann Buffington. District 2 Judges: Jessie Roberts, LaVerne Bradshaw and Sybil Smith; Alternates: Joyce Joseph, and Phyliss Yardley. The City Recorder reported that he had demanded payment from OR-CCable TV. The payment by ORCAL was discussed at length. After discussion, it was the consensus of the City Council that a letter should be written to ORCAL discussing the payment of the pole rental and the 3 of gross subscriber revenue. A discussion was held on renovation of Beaver City's pump station, ft was the consensus of the City Council that the City Recorder obtain a copy of the plans and specifications so that the City Manager can place pipe across the Beaver River before the water rises. It was also the consensus of the City Council that the awarding of bids should be done in Beaver. Beaver City adopted the resolution, stating that Beaver City accepts the low bid for piping at the sewer pump station. Mayor Christiansen shall be appointed as Beaver City's legal representative in matters pertaining to obtaining pipe for the sewer pump station renovation. Beaver City accepted the fiscal year 1983 audit as performed by Floyd Pickering, CPA. Councilman Kesler complimented Mayor Christiansen and Councilman Wlllesen on the excellent talk given VI I School Tuesday entfceir Rffllfoirdl Gflgfo Varaiyis John Dotsoo, Roger Rose with Marie Williams and Todd WtThams with Lisa Florence. They were presented plaques from the Cheerleaders. Youngsters are urged not to wear ostumes that will interfere with games ani activities. Admission Is free. Tickets for the tames will be 10? at the door. they will have refreshments ; her items for sale. ls, " every room and closet by forcing the locks, breaking roost of them. Besides the vandalism, $100X0 was reported missing. A MESS: Vandals left this mess in the Milford High School Office after they broke in Tuesday morning. Bottom is a hasp on a closet WHAT door that was broken into. They entered nearly Steam well blows at Sulphur dale steam well blowout was still But crews of blowing Tuesday, Mother Earth Industries were confident the well would be capped soon, at their drill rig near north of Beaver. Wayne Porte nova said the well blew out at about 12:30 aan. Monday morning, at about 1200 feet in depth. It first sputtered, then slowly began increasing volume. Temperatures ranged to approximately 400 degrees, with up to 200,000 pounds of pressure per square inch per hour. There had been no easing of the flow at press time. Plans were being made to control the flow with cold water injection, as soon as equipment can be assembled to keep up a continuous flow. B2S gas was present neat th wellhead at approximately 100 parts per million, and workers were re quired to wear air parks. Approximately a two mile square area around the well was evacuated due to the possibility of H2S gxv Beaver County Sheriff's Search and Fescue were blocking roads to ket; deer hunters away and an ambulance and fire truck from Beaver were no standby. However, the gas problem had not proven seriiu. x press line, and drilling crews "- working to cap the well. A ale MEI was drilling shallow gradient temperature holes, when the blowout occured. They plan to use steam for a 10 -- megawatt power plant, for use in developing their ore bodies in the area. The excess power will be sold to Provo City, according to their prespectus. Forminco, Inc., has been processing the sulphur for sale to farmers to cut the acidity in the soil for crops, and have also marketed it through garden outlets and supermarkets as a growth aid for gardeners. No assessment had been made of press time as to whether the steam had commercial value. 1200 feet is generally not considered commercial, but when the well is capped, and a controlled flow is possible, more can be learned. Union Oil Co.t drilled several wells in the Sulphurdale-Covefo- rt area in the late 70's, but abandoned their leases because of problems with large cavities, and H2S gas. Mother Earth Industries picked up the leases and began a drilling program this year. They plan to use the steam for power and heat in processing their ore. Portenova was excited and anxious to bring the well into production. He said the well is flowing about 95 percent steam, with only 5 --gallon per minute of fluid. geo-ther- Tl- - Tigers lost the playoff for the -- tate quarteniitls t' Fast Car-tor- n The lesday aftercxm, -. iy.fc.j , M the seasi for fV Ti26-2- 1. er sv .bv season. Th iW 3 in d ! vh ' it! ijrutr a very sea ed wittvw! Mark :! "d, 'Jt they Te , and :.;: a rrediifV ran K prowl Jl then "T s But the kss eiKW". .'Mr - t r Uy-off olay in the state rhamrimd another chance at lVat-- i g.. ht-f- fs "We may beat Utah Power and Lights 20 megawatt plant into production," he said. It is scheduled to go on line by April 1984. KGR Roosevelt Springs Th has been over eight years in exploration and development. But Us too early to assess the well at 'ulphurdale. After its capped a ttl j controlled flow test, But Port-- ( it s still speculation. is optimistic that it is go-W .i evod well. n;. |