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Show Thursday March Nep'hi Okays 2 Road Jobs And Hires New Policeman By JUDY JOHNS NEPHI The appointment of a new city police officer, the opening of two new roads and a letter from the district agricultural inspector were among the items of business at Nephi City Council this week. Ten applicants were considered for the appointment as a city police officer. After a lengthy discussion, which at one point resulted in a tie vote, Jim A. Stephensen was awarded the appointment, effective April 1. Council voted to open roads in two areas a portion of 700 East between 300 and 400 North, and a portion of 300 North between 600 and 700 East to finish two sides of one square block, and 800 East between 100 and 200 South, plus 200 South between 700 and 800 East to complete two sides of another square block. Mayor Donald Eyre read a letter from the district agricultural inspector which pointed out that beginning this coming October, in compliance with recent legislation, all chemicals and products used by the city to control weeds and insects must be approved through the district agricultural office. In addition, it was noted that city employees must be certified in order to do the spraying. Suggestions Heard Council agreed to consider a couple of complaint-typ- e suggestions outlined by Clarence Phillipsen, including water connections outside the city's limits and increased police patrol of back streets in the city. Council members said they would issue a decision at the next meeting on the water connections request and would speak to the police chief about back-strepatrolling to prevent thefts. Mr. Phillipsen also requested that a mercury-vapo- r light be installed on the pole in front of his house. Councilman Leon Pexton explained that the city is restricted by finances to putting lights on the corner of streets and not in the middle. In other business, Evan Frampton, city recorder, reported that the archealogical excavation done ai the site of the proposed industrial park has turned up no artifacts of any value, and tht the city now may seek federal release approval for the proposed industrial use. For 2 Signs Richard Paxman, representative Okay Asked Mr. of the ft - MON. thru 'V I II I The Council voted unanimously to appoint John Ludlow 'Hap' White as city firemen on a i - Two ) ing beaches for Nassau and Paradise Island visitors are Adelaide and Yamacraw. where "finds" can include the lovely pink and white sunrise tellin. Collectors also come upon pink penshells. murexes and the for the red streaks through bleeding tooth, teethlike projections in the shell's opening. FRI. 10 A J. to 9 P.M. NoU'c , i SAT. 10 to 6 r 1 - Agency The United Way's policy is that agencies can raise funds for research and capital needs but not for operating expenses in the business and employee area. An agency may, however, request financial support from its constituency at its pake of and cookie sales as well as residence from ticket membership enrollment. REVIEWING THE NEWLY adopted recommendations concerning United Way Agency relations are Tom Holman, left, director of Big Brothers and Sisters of Utah County, and Merrill Hymas, United Way The Long Range Planning Committee was chaired by Merrill Hymas, vice - president of United Way and district manager of Mountain Bell. Serving with Mr. Hymas were M. King, Commercial Security Bank; Chuck Barebo, Signetics, Tom Haymond, First Security Bank; LeRue Thurston, Employment Security' Dick Marshall, Pittsburgh - Des Moines Steel Company, and Jack Holmes, executive director of United Way. Long Range Planning Committee chairman. The new policies will make funds available sooner and funds provide for appeals on turned down which have been once. n : I - - . .j - I,-- i Y" S ' ' I ki ' ' tt -- ' ' .i I K - : if ?! f It ''ii H NATIONWIDE A. . of the best shell- made following The board of directors also okayed guidelines concerning areas where agencies could generate income The United Way feels that those who use a program should help, if possible, pay for the program. and Orville Bahamas L'PI were changes develop specific guidelines on United Way relationships, Mr. King added. limits. NASSAU. W recommendations of the long range planning committee, which has been working since January to o : I I United Way of Utah County Board of Directors approved new procedures designed to strengthen the organization and make it more responsive to needs, President Larry King has announced. Taco-Tim- volunteer basis. Council also approved the applications of Danny Neal Wilkey and Janean E. Olsen to become members of the ambulance association. Ambulance Approval Council approved a request from the Juab High School Rodeo Club to have the ambulance attend the rodeo on May 21 and 22, with the understanding that the Rodeo Club would be responsible for submitting any insurance claims. Council agreed to the appointment of Richard May and Gary Talboe to the Board of Adjustment for terms of five and four years respectively Council also voted to send six city officials and workers to various meetings to be held throughout the state Boyd Park to a three-da- y seminar for fire chiefs next month in Salt Lake City; Phyllis Price and Fay Grennhalgh to the Municipal Treasurers Association meeting April 22 in Cedar City; Councilman Lunt and a city employee to the Annual Road School, May 12 and 13 in Moab, Fenton Broadhead to the planning and zoning seminar April 12 in Richfield. In another action, Council voted to pay $110 to Cliff Howard to reimburse him for the tires on his car which were damaged as a result of police enforcement action. 17 age Policies Change town. Mr. Paxman assured council members that there would be no obstruction of sidewalks or services since the signs would be 20 feet in the air. vote gave tentative Council, on a approval subject to the city attorney's checking into the legality of sign construction within the city three-to-tw- Utah-P- Provo, h!n Initorl II WJ 1 Galaxy Outdoor Advertising Co., Salt Lake City, petitioned council for approval to construct two e at either end of the large signs for the Ml OPEN DAILY 1 24, 1977, THE HERALD. ; sw,,,,!!WCiiv L LtnuiMiwI mimttoJi - 13 BIG SAVINGS ON HI-F- RADIOS. I. iaII uavcvuu ' , Cj llw1iilill!rOTllm.nrlHil SavesiOO AM-F- REALISTIC -- Enjoy even more savings by" recording your own cartridges from any source. Come in today! i 30095 iQ95 5 wo Reg. 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