Marysville Yuba Sutter Appeal Democrat (Newspaper) - November 19, 1985, Marysville Yuba, California YC creations flying high CI Garbage man million richer News A6 when C2 billion award in deal A5 Vol. 115-No. 103-125th Democrat Twenty-Eight Pagts Nov. 19,1985 Calif. Single Copy 25* Superpower summit President Reagan shares a moment with Mikhail Gorbachev in the Villa Fleur Formal session cut short for private lakeside talks - President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev today convened the first superpower summit in six years but cut short the formal instead opting for private discussions without aides in a lakeside pool Amid a tight news blackout imposed by both the two leaders held two rounds of formal meetings in a 19th century mansion on Lake A Soviet spokesman said a good prevailed in the morning session and an American spokesman said it through the In an unexpected Reagan ended the afternoon working meeting 50 minutes early and suggested that Gorbachev accompany him on a Donning coats on the chilly they headed for the joined only by After a five-minute the two leaders entered a lakeside where logs were blazing in the They continued their talks for about 50 It was Reagan's second private meeting with They also met alone in the morning for almost an four times longer than had been before the opening of the Reagan and Gorbachev agreed that the summit outcome depends on mutual willingness to reconcile must achieve decisions Gorbachev said as he sat down with Reagan in the front room of the villa for the morning someone I am not convinced it will look like a We are very much When the remark was translated into Reagan Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes described the private talks in the afternoon as The two are spending more time It was not explained how arrangements had been set up for the and Speakes jokingly said the site was one of those pool houses that has a 24-hour-a-day The afternoon agenda specified that the talks would focus on arms The presence of Paul Reagan's chief arms control in the formal afternoon session suggested that they stuck with the planned By mutual both sides imposed a news blackout on summit Secretary of State George Shultz and other senior officials accompanying Reagan canceled news briefings and television Reagan described the initial meeting as Asked if they had settled the president left that See Back SUMMIT t Wheatland dumps landfill site again Action kills Ostrom lawyer says By HAROLD KRUGER AD Staff Writer The players were but the outcome weis the same as the Wheatland City Council last night once again turned up its collective nose at the proposed Ostrom Road sanitary By a 4-1 with Councilwoman Juanita Neyens the council rejected an amendment to the Solid Waste Plan that would have designated a 260-acre Ostrom Road site for the new landfill for Sutter and Yuba The site would have replaced the current landfill in East which will reach capacity in five to seven Ken Dewayne Margaret Luyster and Albert Osborne supported the motion disapproving the The council's action effectively kills the Ostrom Road the city remains this way and doesn't wish to negotiate with the Solid Waste that's the effect of the said Phillip an attorney for Disposal owner of the Ostrom Road With Wheatland as the main See Back DUMP | Gold badges and pens Ferrari pay City of Marysville back for in gift office supplies By CHUCK SMITH A Staff Writer Marysville City Councilman William Huntley ordered nine gold-plated City Council some with inscriptions for members of his and charged them to the according to city he reimbursed the city for four badges ordered last but city records show that taxpayers spent for five other badges he ordered in 1982 and 1983. Huntley last night said he have made a in ordering extra which are similar to those issued to the city's police Councilmen are given the badges to satisfy a state law requiring that they have some form of The former Mormon bishop paid the in the wake of inquiries by The into purchases made by city including in office supplies charged to a city account by Councilman Daniel Ferrari paid the city for supplies last two weeks after the purchases were referred to a council committee by Mayor Harold Sperbeck to determine if the purchases the mayor 5m Back COUNCIL | Waite returns to Beirut for more hostage talks Lebanon - Terry the Archbishop of Canterbury's special said today he has important things to to the kidnappers holding American hostages in It is the second time in a week Waite will hold negotiations with the He met with the kidnappers last Waite flew to Lebanon from Paris aboard a Middle East Airlines which landed more than an hour behind schedule at 9.20 a.m. EST at Beirut International Officials said the flight was delayed because or technical but did not have very important things to say to them I'm not prepared to say publicly what I need to say to them in he said at a news conference hope those who have responsibility the will see what an opportune time this is now for a major move not just for limited but for greater he said without Waite added at the news conference in the lobby of West Beirut's Commodore value my contacts with the group holding the four American hostages and I would like them to know I have important See Back | Terry Waite Back to Beirut Court upholds property tax speedup SAN FRANCISCO - A 1983 law that has increased property tax collections by several hundred million dollars by speeding up assessment of newly sold or constructed property has been upheld by a state appeals The 1st District Court of Appeal rejected claims that the law was a property tax increase forbidden by Proposition 13. The 1978 proposition only changed the timing of tax valuation and col- the court In a decision that was released late Friday and obtained the panel also upheld a provision of the law that gave some an exemption from the assessments by delaying reassessment of property held for sale until it is sold or The law was passed in 1983 to help pay off a state created when Gov. George jian and the Legislature deadlocked over tax The state Board of which oversees local property tax estimated that the law would increase tax revenues by million in 1983-84 and million in 1984-85. Chance of showers decreasing High yesterday was 57; the overnight low was 32. See Back TAXIS | Ron Southard chosen YC Mayor Ron Southard Yuba City Mayor Ron Southard last night called on city officials from both sides of the Feather River to out the provincial views of separate and work together to attract industry to benefit the entire industry - no matter whether it is at Yuba County Airport or the Garden Highway Industrial Park - will help the entire Southard said during the regular council think all of the public agencies should pledge to work more closely together who has been on the council since 1978, was the unanimous choice to act as mayor of the city for the next It will be his second stint as mayor after having served in the honorary position in 1982. The council voted 5-0 to appoint Southard to succeed Councilman Chuck as Councilwoman Jean Cellini was the council's unanimous choice as mayor pro Also on the Yuba City Council are Lawrence Mark and George Southard said he plans on working closely with the and private in trying to attract new industry to the years we have operated under the myth that our high unemployment rite was because of the migratory nature of the agricultural he the truth is there is a serious lack of employment opportunities in the listed several Back MA YOU + Section Section Vital Sacramento firm low on Hwy. 99 widening bids Teichert Construction is the apparent low bidder on the first of four contracts to widen a 13-mile section of Highway 99 between Interstate 5 north of Sacramento and the junction of Highways 99 and 70 south of The firm submitted a low bid of for the first phase of the work that will involve reconstruction of the 99 interchange to add a direct connection bridge from southbound 1-5 to northbound Highway 99. The firm was one of seven that submitted bid on the A spokesman said the contract is expected to be awarded late this with work to begin as weather The second stage of the work will widen the highway to four lanes from See Back HIGHWAY |