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Show ow afy e Thursday, March 22, 1984 Page 7 MORE ABOUT HERE'S Between After a discussion on reading of water meters the ordinance was amended to provide for reading of water meters only during the sum -mer months with the minimum rate of $10.00 for the first 30,000 gallons. During the winter months, the meters will not be read, but the minimum allowed to be doubled to 60,000 gallons, with customers to be billed the minimum during the winter and any overage billed when meters are read In the spring. The City Council moved Into executive session to Interview the following applicants for the position of Cemetary Sexton; A1 Bradshaw, A1 J. Boyter, Daniel K. White, Bruce McCann and Allen Gillies. After personal Interviews of the applicants, the City Council moved out of executive session at 9:14 p.m. Beaver City hired A1 Bradshaw as Sexton starting at $950 per month. The Teen Council and Mrs. Fay Harris and Mrs. Miriam Limb met with the City Council to discuss possible projects the Teen Council may do this spring for Beaver City. A discussion was held on possible projects with the Council and also Mrs. Limb discussed activities and handed out cookies to the City Council. Mr. Lee Oertle met with the City Council to discuss the old Beaver City sign located north of Beaver. Mr. Oertle requested that Beaver City return the sign to him bj May 1, 1984, or pay a monthly rental fee of $60.00 on the sign. The matter was tabled for discussion later in the meeting. At that time it was the consensus of the Council to let Mr. Oertle possess the sign on May 1. Mrs. Terry Griffiths, Mrs. Pat Nelson and Mrs. Jesse Ward, representing the Beaver Senior Citizens, met with the City Council to discuss installation of the range hood at the Opera House --Civic Center, and installation of fire extinguishers. Mr. Rex Carter, Zoning Administrat- Inspector, met with the City Council to discuss the following problems: or-Building Beaver City needs to adopt an Energy Conservation Code. 2. Mr. Carter requested that Beaver City join the Utah Cor. 'erence of Building Officials at a cost of 1. $30.00 per year. 3. Beaver City needs an ordinance with penalities for starting without a Building Permit. 4. Beaver City needs an or- con-tructi- on posed kicking the Kissingers and other politocrats, w' " ire aro I in every administr i , all of Washington. But when he said the great depression started in 1931, he lost us. Even elementary students know the crash came In 29. Of course, as far as we know that half hour broadcast was his We never heard only appearance. of him liefore, and guess the Democrats havent either. There has been nothing about him in the national media, and his name hasnt been in any of the primaries. sensus of the City Council that this request could not be granted but that Beaver City would post the lot as for sale in the Beaver City office. The following bids were submitted for renovation of the Beaver City Offices: Paul Gale, Carpetlayer -Carpeting for City Office $1,-533.- Sams Furniture, Carpet- dinance for the abatement of daning for City Office - $1,530.94; gerous buildings. Sams Furniture, Blinds for City 5. Mr. Carter Informed the City Office - $1,260.00; Erwigs DeCouncil that he will not require two corating, Blinds for City Office -sets of plans for all building con$1,300.00; Sams Furniture, Carpetstruction and he will be requiring a ing at Golf Course - $587.98. certificate of occupancy for all After discussion of the bids, Beaver City accepted Sams Furniture buildings. A discussion was held on all the bid for carpeting of the City Ofabove problems. After discussion, it fice, subject to investigation by the was agreed to enroll Mr. Carter in City Council of the quality of the the Utah Conference of Building carpet; Sams Furnitures bid for Officials at a cost of $30.00 per installation of carpeting at the Golf year. The other problems were Course; and Sams Furniture bid tabled for discussion and investitor the installation of blinds at the gation. The City Recorder was inCity Office. A discussion was held on salaries structed to send for additional copies of the Energy Conservation Code. at the power plant. Beaver City It was the consensus of the City will pay the four individuals at the Council to send two youths to the rate of $200.00 per week from Utah Rural Electric Association September, 1983 to the present and Youth Seminar to be held at Utah from now on, the pay will be at the State University from July 31, 1984 rate of $200.00 per month per through August 4, 1984, if willing youth can be found. A discussion was held by the Without advwIMng, City Council on the starting time terrible thing of City Council meetings. After 1 discussion, it was agreed the Beaver City ordinance should be changed to read that the Beaver City Council meeting time will be changed from 7:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. All voted in favor of the motion. A discussion was held on the bills submitted by Western Design Consultants for additional engineering -0- i - - Weve never been much for radical change, but isnt it about time we went to a national presidential primary in June, just before the national political conventions. Then ike the top by popular vo out in ti d let them ba .e conventions for the nomination. Then send all delegate to the national convention uncommitted, though not without prejudice. Next we ought to do away with the electoral college and elect the presibv popular dent and vote. At least that ought to make every vote count for a change, and develop interest in going to the polls. nA nt -fl- it also keep the major media from controlling the elections, especially If theyd institute a blackout on the national elections until after the polls were closed clear across the country. would FISHING: If you cant find Heber Davis, you can almost bet gone fishing. Top picture Is the catch of stripers and large mouth bass he and Dan (father) caught March 6th at Lake Powell. Bottom is fish caught on son Darrens birthday, March 15 by Darren, Heber and Dan. m flothlng. GONE -- hes -0- - services. A discussion was held on possible Improvements to Beaver Citys water system. The City Recorder reported that Mr. Gilbert Yardley requested he be allowed to transfer Lot C -- 72 in the old section of Mountain View Cemetery to Plots 115 through 119 in Plat E of the new cemetery section. After discussion, it was the con iji v, u y i;i i, 'zs Parowan Stake Conference Love abounds in this wonderful stated Elder (Parowan) Stake, Joseph B. Wirthlin in addressing members of the LDS Church from Parowan, Par agon ah and Summit at conference on their semi-annu- al March 10 and 11. Elder Wirthlin is a member of the Churchs First Quorom of Seventy. He challenged Stake members to assist the Bishops in their goal to bring back into activity thirty families within the Stake. Do it by deed and by example, he stressed. Sometimes through merely an invitation members will come out and Elder Wirthlin also join with us. related faith --promoting stones from the experiences of Pres. Spencer W. Kimball. Pres. Kent C. Wilson praised the increased tithing faithfulness of Stake members. He reported that application has now been made to General Church headquarters for a You new Summit Ward building. arent liberal or generous when you pay tithing, pointed out the Stake leader. "You are merely honest. Pres. Wilson admonished those in attendance at the Sunday morning session to sustain their Bishops. Pres. Floyd H. Roberts, first counselor in the Stake Presidency, stated that we should have a spiritual experience every day. Second Counselor Ronald K.Smith spoke of the devils candy coating processes to cause spiritual death. He encouraged Stake members to hive a spiritual emergency kit, and consisting of love, patience understanding. Sustained in new positions In the Stake were HighCounselors Richard Johnson, Carlyle Gurr, Rex Burton and Elmer Truman. Richard Batt will serve as Stake Exec. Secretary and Frank Mechara as a Clerk. A new Stake Young Womens Presidency was sustained, with Hazel Jean Robinson as Pres.; Susan Hulet and Myra Gurr as counseStake Music Chairman is lors. Dawn Hanks; Camp Specialist, Linda Larsen; Physical Activities Specialist, Wayne Townsend; Stake Employment Specialist, Boyd Mitchell; Librarian, EmroaRasroussen; and Cultural Arts Specialist, Jackie Robinson. IT Dus SDftsijnciDtrQ i'ilford, 425 South 100 West Utah Jeatuxing Coming up with a big down payment on a super car is overbid only until the end of March! Anthonys No Down on Demos March Sale will save you $500 to $3500 on a down payment, financing on some models, will lower your plus the monthly payment when you buy any demo car or truck this month. Once, maybe twice, a year Anthony gathers ail the demos for a speedy sale. Right now is the right time. 5-ye- ar B Pad '82 Datsun LWB P U , A C O'e A PS C p.. Cass 83 White Caprice, Br. 83 Caprice, A C pS Cass p. A C C"c- 83 SWB Datsun P U., 83 Mazda 626, 4 84 Monte Carlo. 84 Monte Carlo, '84 Citation, a C-- r. 4-- ne . Citation, 2 84 Cavelier, S 84 Cavelier, S D '84 Nissan King Cab '84 Chev. 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