OCR Text |
Show Grantsville W ater System To Undergo Improvements Cranhville City Councilman Claude Parkinson wyt the city will start soon to improve a section of the water system. Under the proposed plan, 10,000 feet of six inch water main will be installed to replace the present water lines which are inadequate. The new line will start at Clark Street and run North on llale Street to North Street, then go East to Willow Street and I rack South to Clark Street. From there it will go East on Clark to Race Street then South to Main Street where it will cross and go West to Willow. Fire hydrants will be added at appropriate places. Coiuicilman Parkinson states the proalject will be paid for using City funds the so this for purpose ready budgeted City will not have to borrow financing. The trench will lie dug by Larco Excavation of Salt Lake City whose bid of .35 cents per lineal foot was the lowest submitted. The City will furnish the pipe and install it. This project is the first part of a two part plan. The second phase which will lie completed at a later date will have a new eight inch niain installed on a route from Clark Street South on llale Street to Cherry, then East to the new City well. Then from the well East along Cherry to Quirk Street. City council business enacted during meetings held April 21 and May 5 is listed as follows: City Attorney Ron Elton reviewed city ordinances for adoption. These were 82-regarding animal control and 82-- 4 dealing with water regulations and miscellaneous items concerning such matters as: posting of advertisements, advertising and street signs, use of and bows and arrows flippers, sling-shot- s within the city limits, nudclwthing and beer regulations. These ordinances were adopted unanimously by the council. Bids were reviewed for summer maintenance of the city park and cemetery 3 air-gun- s, IVHILILE by council memliers. Fred llale, councilman over parks and recreation was assigned to interview the applicants. Fol- the Police Chief Richard Maycock and Sargent Mike Candelario developed a Volunteer Police Reserve Program. Sgt. Candelario presented it to the council. Applicant Roger L. Kemp was accepted for training as the first volunteer under the new plan. Terryl llunsaker, teacher at Crants-vill- e High School, arranged for students in his welding class to weld the backstop for the new T" ball field at the city zens may sign it. The League is seeking to have the Utah Open and Public meeting law amended to include the many state legislative committee meetings excluded when the law was written. They need 60, (XX) signatures on their petitions to have the issue placed on the November ballot for a public vote. Mrs. Harry Dunn requested the council to review the proposed fee for a building permit she had applied for to add a 14 x 18 foot storage room to her home on East Clark Street. park. Marley Cook was retained as City Inspector of electrical wiring and installations in all building projects. He has performed in this capacity in the past. The council decided the fee as given to Mrs. Dunn was out of line and directed Councilwoman Ida Izmg to see that it was adjusted downward by the city building inspector who sets the fees. The council also directed Mrs. Long to see that fees for all buildings exeejit industrial and commercial !e Utah League of Counties and Cities is pasted in city hall where interested citi Mayor Keith Rrown was directed to see that the marker honoring the explo A 'TSl ill HEWS JCft lowing his report Cary Callister and Tom Camp were selected to review appointment for this work. Tootle Transcript, Thursday, May 20, 19S2 petition form sponsored by the 9 g SECOND SECTION sion victims was placed projierly in the cemetery. Mayor Brown rejatrted to the council that the names of veterans killed in the Vietnam War would le added to the list of soldiers mi the war memorial marker. Cary Callister whose house on Me Michael Ave. was damaged by vandals while it was utciiied by Officer Caudo-lari- o was awarded $ 100 to defray the expense id the deductible clause in his insurance policy. A man had ridden three miles in a taxi when he suddenly realized he had left his wallit at home. He leaned forward and told the driver: Stop at the drugstore for a minute. 1 want to get sNiie matches so I can look for a $20 loll Ive lost back here." When he came out of the drugstore, the taxi had plan-chec- k eliminated. Birthday Greetings to With so maimy health plains to choose from, why do more than haOf of the federal Harold Oliver, Susan Lemmon, Kristi Lynn Grange, Todd Valdez, Ray Maestas, Jerernany Nielsen and Cary McCluskey, May 22; Connie Butler, Brian J. Butler, and Bonnie Wells, May 23; Clenna Cloward, Ronald D. Walters, Lynn DeLaney and James Martinez, May 24; Janies Reed, Judd Johnson and Jeannine Butler, May 25; Clint Severe, Alex Peterson and Craig Hale, May 26. A father is a person who spends several thousand dollars on his daughters wedding, then reads in the paper where he gave the bride away. employees nationwide and We thought Smith Honored James B. Kilby, president of the Utah State Justice of the Peace Association, awards award is in recognition of efRep. John E. Smith the Friend of the Court award. The forts to improve and strengthen the judiciary in Utah and for his support of the lay courts. The association is dedicated to cost effective adjudication of civ il and criminal cases with dispatch and justice under the laws of the state and local government. Judge similar objectiv es for Kilhy said. "Rep. Smith has giv en a great deal of effort to further all the courts. Volleyball Happy Wedding Anniversary Course Begins hieid? The Grantsville Com- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne May 22, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vargas and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Davis, May munity School will have a volleyball course 23; Mr. and Mrs. John beginning May 20. Those interested should Cook, May 24; Mr. and sign up May 20 at 6.30 p.m. Mrs. Larry Johnson, May in the Grantsville Elemen25, Mr. and Mrs. Warren j. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. tary gym. Cost for the course is Jack Millward, May 26. six-we- youd never ask. health care coverage. Blue Cross and Blue Shield has a long track record of providing eWith Blue Cross and Blue Shield, you choose the type of coverage you want. Our High Option provides comprehensive coverage while our Low Option provides excellent vital care coverage at a lower cost. e In many cases, the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Low Option coverage surpasses the maximum coverage of other insurance plans. Don't be deceived by the name, "Low Option." e At Blue Cross and Blue Shield, your claims are processed locally. With our Customer Service Center located in Salt Lake City, we can deal with your particular needs quickly and efficiently eWhen changes in our coverage occurred recently, Blue Cross and Blue Shield was quick to notify you of the changes Very few other carriers notified their members of coverage changes, even though nearly all carriers did reduce their levels of coverage, some quite drastically. ty $5.00. All Youth Amateur R0DE0I At Clover in the Red Kirk With all the current confusion about health care Inauranca, wo at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Utah urge you to carefully examine the options before you decide on your coverage. Wo think youll see why so many federal employees and other Utahns have chosen Blue Cross and Blue Shield. June Arena! 2.00 Gate Price John Gardner and Brenda Jean Mallet 5 p.m Honda 75 Wedding Plans Announced Blue Cross Blue Shield of Utah Salt Lake Americas Ogden get-we- ll Provo Tickets available at:1 Hamiltons, Steadmans Honda, Tack Shack, at Safeway Parking Lot this Saturday Mr. and Mrs. David G. Mallet, formerly of Grantsville, announce the engagement and forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter Brenda Jean to Brian John Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Ray Gardner of Dug-wa- 1 card. y. They plan to be married the fifth of June. A reception will be held in their honor that same evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Russell, Erda. Jay Quarnberg, Announcer Bill Crittenden, Stock Producer ,,KDI AKJKS to Smpert&it polite rammite about LEAS a THE SECOND QUARTER WE WILL PAY. If you're worried . about eroding benefits. You need to look at the TFCU I.R.A. program. Social Security and even Government Retirement will need some supplementing. I.R.AS are the answer. Now is the best time to open your 1982 1.R.A. Most workers now qualify to open an I.R.A. Your rate of return on this account will be very high, compared to previous months. You owe it to yourself to check and compare I.R.A.'s, and when you do, we'll be glad to give you complete details, ' at no obligation. INTEREST Now Thru June 30, 1982 TOOELE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Call leanne For Details. 882-43- 22 .. |