OCR Text |
Show CASTLE VALLEY TIMES DELICA TE TIMES Castle Valley, Utah - Volume 5, Number 2 - FEBRUARY 15, 1996 CV PLAYERS—ANOTHER GREAT PERFORMANCE My husband and I only occasionally visit Castle Valley, so it was a real piece of luck that we were here to see the annual performance of the Castle Valley Players on February 2nd. To anyone who has never seen these talented CV youngsters perform, I say Go! as soon as they put on another production. The spirited acting, the sets. and the hilarious scripts combined for performances that had the audience in gales of laughter. - THE BALANCING ACT COMMERCIAL ZONING? The Town Council is being asked to consider an amendment to the CV Zoning Ordinance that has the potential to change the basic residential zoning now in effect in the Town of Castle Valley. The present master plan and zoning ordinance provide for agricultural activities and for some limited impact conditional uses such as home and premise occupations. Home and premise occupations are a common provision in most zoning ordinances that allow someone to conduct a small business in their home or from another building on Three separate plays were performed. The first, Hairum, Scarum, featured a day at the Fantastic Frills hair salon, the property (such as a wood working shop). owned by Olivia (Chandra Paetsch) and assisted by Hilda (Corryn Magic). All their clients were characters from our is that the business activity is conducted only by the people A standard provision of the home or premise occupation residing on the property. In some cases there are provisions favorite fairy tales. In they came, in their traditional guises: Goldilocks (Sarah Stocks), Rapunzel (Heather Nurm), Cinderella (Cady Cummings), Briar Rose (Emily Stocks), White Rabbit (Livi Kulander), and Alice in Wonderland (Becky Carey). But they left the salon made over to give new for one non-residing employee to work in the home occupation (Grand County zoning allows a maximum of 1 non-residing employee in a home or premise occupation). The home and premise occupation alternative offers a wide range of income producing opportunity in an More PLAYERS, p. 2 More COMMERCIAL, p. 2 Bring Your Friends 8. Family to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission‘s ATLAS TAILINGS UPDAT E The Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) for the Atlas Tailings pile clean-up has been released to the public and has been arriving in CV mailboxes. Mailing LIC MIEEr Q 9 on the ’90 ATLAS TAlLlNGS PlLEo seems to be going slowly. Information is sketchy at this time. There will be a Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) public meeting Wed, Feb. 28, at Star Hall at 6:30 pm. Bill Hedden has been raising funds to hire a private engineering firm Weston Engineering to review the technical aspects of the DEIS. Draft Environmental lmpact Statement Draft Technical Evaluation Report Wednesday, Feb. 28th Star Hall 155 East Center Moab, Utah Be prepared to tell the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and Senator Robert Bennett what issues are important to you now that we know the preferred alternative is to cap the pile in place and Round Rebecca Martin is preparing another mailing for FDA members to let members who live in Utah and western CO. know about the public meeting in Moab. A general POA mailing will be sent to all CV property owners when the DEIS has been more thoroughly reviewed. Oni Butterfly has been given POA funds to run ads in the Advertiser encouraging people to come to the NRC meeting on Feb. 28th and to send out a mailing to people who live downstream of the Atlas Tailings pile. There will be a meeting in Castle Valley Tues. Feb. 27th at 7pm (location to be determined) for valley residents to discuss the DEIS before the NRC meeting on the 28th. Call Rebecca or watch front gate bulletin boards about location for this meeting. Helprs needed for mailings if you are available. More fundingrs still needed for the Weston Engineering study. The Town contributed $1000 towards the study at the Feb 14th Town Council meeting with the hope that more members of the community will also contribute. i ‘ i Mountain is the preferred borrow site for cap stone in two listed alternatives. |