OCR Text |
Show Windows On The Wasatch HEBER "A State Parks and Recreation User Survey conducted at Deer Creek Lake State Recreation Area during the months of July, August and September, 1981, has been completed," said Leo Cox, Park Superintendent. The study has a two-fold purpose. First, the Utah State Parks and Recreation, a Division of the Utah State Department of Natural Resources and Energy, desired information pertinent to the future administration, operation, and development of the state park system. Second, recognizing the need to optimize every dollar appropriated, the Division sought to obtain this information from the most important person in the State Park and Recreation system - the user. EUREKA St. Jospeh rallied from a nine-point disadvantage in five minutes and defeated Tintic last week 55-51 on the hot-hand of Tom Willard who had 12 points in the fourth quarter and ended the game with 25. BRIGHAM CITY Brigham City residents, by far, favor solar energy as a source "most preferred" to meet future energy needs, according to a recent survey conducted by the city energy committee. MURRAY A survey geared to gather suggestions for improving the qualityof education at Murray High was given both verbal and financial support last week. The committee for Miss Murray Pageant has announced the theme for the annual event and selected a theme. The pageant will be conducted at Hillcrest Junior High on April 17. The theme will be "The Way You Look Tonight". AMERICAN FORK Alpine School District stubbornly refused to change their decision-made in late December-to reject the trade offer from American Fork City involving the old city hospital building, when educators met with city officials in a special meeting called January 19 by Mayor Malcolm Beck. , The Utah Congressional Delegation has asked the US Department of Health and Human Resources to modify federral regulations that would jeopardize plans to complete facilities for 96 new beds at the Utah State Training School (USTS) in American Fork, Utah, Senator Jake Garn said recently. MANTI The Jerry Bradley family of Manti, known professionally as J.B.'s Country Sunshine, was invited to play at the Salt Palace for the Utah State Western Riding Clubs Association Jamboree January 23. ALPINE Slain Salt Lake City police sergeant and Alpine native Ronald Lynn Heaps, 32, was buried last week in his hometown cemetery with thousands of friends, family and fellow police officers in attendance. SPRINGVILLE The paintings of Bert Fullmer of Springville and Evelynne Houghton of Lake Shore are being featured this month and also during the month of February at the Eldred Center, 270 W. 500 N., Provo. A 17-year-old former dispatcher for the Springville Police Department was arrested this week on charges of theft. LEIII One Lehi City Councilman has decided to reimburse the city for expenses he incurred during the city council's trip to Detroit. The Lehi City Council named a Captain of the California Highway Patrol as the new Chief of Police for Lehi City. William Gibbs was named as the new Lehi Police Chief during a special meeting of the city council last week. PLEASANT GROVE Pleasant Grove High School students who are studying law and economics staged a mock trial last week at the Pleasant Grove City Court. Airman Sorenson Kelly AFB.Tx. - Airman Tim G. Sorensort, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Sorenson of Spanish Fork, Utah, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force telecommunications control specialist course at Kcesler Air Force Base, Miss. Graduates of the 26-week course learned how to monitor and analyze the performance of radio and wire tolecon-.Kiiiiiclations circuits, and earned credits rnwiirr! an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Sorenson will now serve with the 1956th Communications Com-munications group, Yokota Air Base, Japan. His wife, Connie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Lees of 45 E. 1500 S. Orem. Sorenson is a 1980 graduate of Spanish Fork High School. Senate Gives Approval To Ease Water, Sower Bonding The Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee gave unanimous approval Tuesday to a package of legislation which will ease the ,. bonding procedures for water and sewer districts, and sent the bills to the Senate floor for further consideration. con-sideration. The bills, SB 31 and SB :i2, received enabling resolutions earlier in the week, allowing them to be heard during this twenty day Budget Session of the Utah Legislature. Sen. Fred W.' Finlinson, R-Murray,' sponsor of the bills, feels the legislation is necessary to bring the current bonding regualtions into line with state law. In other action this week, the Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee approved SB 25, the controversial coal severance tax. The full Senate will consider the bill, which is sponsored, by Sen. Charles W. Bullen, R-Logan, next week. The passage of at least a portion of the severance tax look, according ac-cording to sources, "pretty good." Although the Legislature has not passed a single piece of legislation, they have gone through the major portions of the Governor's proposed $1.87 billion budget. Water and Sewer District Modifications, SB 31, would remove the 8 percent interest limit payable on capital improvement im-provement bonds, bringing the law into compliance with the Utah Municipal Bond Act. The bill would also allow the issuance of bonds necessary for capital improvement projects, such as sewer treatment plants, without elections if the bonds are to be paid through the operating revenues of the sewer district. If the fees charged by the sewer district arp enough to pay the bonds, there is no bond election required. One controversial portion of the bill would eliminate the 4 mill ceiling on taxable property. The maximum levy would be doubled to 8 percent. The increase would allow additional operating revenues for the sewer and water districts. The increased charges and fees could, however, be deducted from stale personal income in-come taxes. The Interlocal Cooperation Act .Modifications, SB 32, will clarify the present law to allow cooperating cities, towns or counties to issue bonds. As now written, the law allows only power generating agencies, such as IPP, to issue bonds. This option would be extended to sewer and water districts under SB 32. The need for the legislation is especially critical in the Salt Lake Valley, where Rodney L. Dahl, general manager of the Central Valley Water Reclamation Facility Hoard, has said that failure to build the $100 million wastewater treatment plant will "have a great impact on the future growth and lifestyle environment of the Salt Lake Valley." A similar plant has been proposed for Utah Valley, and the legislation would allow the option on a statewide basis. Orem-Geneva Times Tho Beach Boys In BYU Concert Feb. 20 January 28, 1982 Trifles make perfection, per-fection, and perfection is no trifle. The Beach Boys are coming back to Brigham Young University. Because of popular demand, the group will make its second appearance in 16 months for a Marriott Center concert on Feb. 20. Concert time is 7 : 30 p.m. Special events director Scott Williams said tickets are now on sale at the Marriott Center ticket office, the BYU Bookstore and the Orem Soundtrack. Tickets are $8 for bleacher seats and $9 for chair seats. Sponsored by the ASBYU Social Office and United Concerts, the concert features singers and a band which have reached a whole new generation. imiriratt on o M Q QjJ p Q , Q n c a a b s rj n H Q a a a a o a a a D D O D a a a o a a D a a a a Pg 0 0 pporoEii FREE pepperoni on any size Pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires Feb. 4, 1982 Fast, Free Delivery Good at Orem Stores ONLY 226-6900 ?! I'll 226-2100 DDQDoaaaaiCOUPONmaaaDDOLJ PROVO OREM AMERICAN F0RX SPRINGVILLE YOU save more at allen's BLUE E0.T,'ET MARGARIME Margarine 1 LB. PKG. ci:io STYLE YUMA bVi OZ. CAN DUNCAN HIKES CAKE nix 2 PKGS. On go u H0RMEL cnuin HAM 6 oz. no DOLE JUICE PACK PINEAPPLE 2 OZ. CAN JELLO GELATIN Am 6 OZ. PKG. ATTA BOY DOG FOOD 'fir iv t 50 LB. BAG 6V4 OZ. CAN CHICKEN READY chuuk CHICKEN i V I DOLE FRUIT m COCKTAIL 1SV2 OZ. CAN n cia DOLE Dole 1 .i rni p JUICE 46 OZ. CAN 07 G 1 RS2 m m HAWAIIAN s r 9F -?.0 S "-r.J LARGE SIZE AV0CAD0ES Matt , (..: ) LARGE SIZE 4 0 1 CO FOR U NO. 1 CLIPT0P CARROTS 4 0 n eo u LBS TANGELO TANGERINES 5 O CO IB. FRYER DREAS7S 'A' GRADE .c. K0REEST TURKEY DRUMSTICKS LB ZJ U LEAN, FAMILY PACK ft n RA GROUND BEEF lb 4 U 59 GRANDAD CHUNK BOLOGNA lb. e MILLER'S SLICED ft n T0 LB. LYNN WILSON'S TAMALES u PACK GRANDAD FRAIHS MILD WESTERN CHEDDAR CE3EESE IB. CO ?! SWTFt ft, 2 CANS LIBBY'S SWEET PEAS 303 CAN LIBBY'S CUT OR FRENCH BEANS 303 CAN CANS . . , LIBBY'S CREAM OR WHOLE S2 CORN 303 CAN cs Ill) '$KW V SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER - 18 0Z. BOTTLE 0 ft t-". Us 1 KRUSTEAZ COMPLETE n a nr if r wast) riiw 3'2 LB. BAG 0 K 30 GOLDEN GRIDDLE I SYRUP 24 OZ. BOTTLE GG NOODLES. B9' POTTED MEAT3".0z,."Sis99, ORANGE TAfJG 5'j LB. CAN H0RMEL CHILI OR TAMALES 15V2 0Z. CAN (33 SWIFT'S CHICKEN & PORK LUNCHEON MEAT 12 0Z. CAN LIBBY'S, S OZ. CAN CHICKEN VIENNA SAUSAGE MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM GALLON 065 CARTON Z-J o IftlllUl UlC'in 24 OZ. PKG. MEADOW GOLD OR VIVA COTTAGE CHEESE OH 10 U POTATOES FRENCH FRIES hash c"ov;r;s 2 LB. BAG PRIMA SALSA - 32 OZ. () 0 0 n 39 SPAGHETTI SAUCE SAL7IIJE CRACKERS 50' I WHOLE SUN, 12 OZ. CAN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE GO' DONALD DUCK 6 OZ. CAN A ORAHGE JUICE LJ J 2 CANS BATOUET, ASSORTED C00:i 'N BAGS one i BANQUET MEAT PIES i 00 7 DAYS A WEEK 1357 ss'jth state a;;.:::can 175 ui &m it r -ZZr' MARUCHAN FOT GOLDEN WHEAT ORIENTAL MACARONI & i nNOODLES Ms cheese m DINNER i 3 0Z. PKG. --JM 7'4 0Z. PKG. 7 Off)0 4 OQg PKGS. U U PKGS. U U j PIPE OLIVES SK 79c SALAD DSESSip "SP Q5c W9 iP't SOAP 12 OZ. CANS BAIM SII i n in i L L i 4 4 X I ) t.wi U4 UiUi IMS T41 SMI 655 EAST 39 SOUTH 38S SOUTH K'MH PulCES fFrECTIVE 7 DAYS a a o a D a 9 a a a m a a a a |