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Show Hi ilesiaitf Page Nine Section Two Octol.fr Council delays action on solid waste plan customers and the rates compare Pleasant City has adopted a attitude towards any closely with rates charged by Ephraim. changes in the city dump that have The council reviewd a chart which is been requested by the State Board of available upon request at the city hall Mt. Crystal Patterson, assisted by her mother, draws the first Mystery Personality winner from the box. Ellen Jorgensen won $32 in bonus bucks that can be redeemed like cash from any of the sponsoring businesses. Crystal, a third grade student at Fairview Elementary, is the daughter of Bill and Pat Pair terson who are the new owners of the Fairview 66 Service. The Pattersons, along with three other children, Debbie, Butch, and Cindy, moved to Fairview from San Diego, Calif, and all say they "love it here. Ellen Jorgensen wins first mystery contest Ellen Jorgensen, Mt. Pleasant was the lucky Mystery Personality winner this week. Mrs. Jorgensen had all of the' clues correct and will win $7 plus the $25 bonus for a total of $32 which can be redeemed like cash at any of the places of business listed on the Mystery Personality Page. Mrs. Jorgensen can pick up her bonus bucks anytime at the Pyramid office. As most of you guessed already, our first Mystery Personality was Dr. Bruce Harless, there were 20 clues this week. However, our layout department put a clue in Johansens Auto Wrecking instead of Johansens Auto Body Repair. We did not disqualify any entries because of this. Readers should understand that the Mystery Personality boxes will only be at the merchants listed under the arrow each week. This week you will find boxes at Mt. Pleasant Drug, Terrels Foodtown, Johansen Auto Body and glass, Moroni Coal and Building Supply, A&J Camper and Mini Mart and Professional TV Service. Entries will be picked up at the above locations on Monday afternoon. Next week we will have another winner who will win $7 and perhaps will also win an additional $25 if he or she has all the clues correct. Remember, you dont have to buy anything to enter. ..you dont need any special entry blank. ..you do not need to be present to win... you dont need to be a subscriber to the paper (but we welcome you) to enter. But to be a winner you must get your entry in the box. Happy hunting. DONALDSON Lisa - Among those preparing for the Moroni Utah Stake Visiting Teachers Convention are LaDawn Rawlings, Joyce Nielsen, and LaVerl Livingston. Thelma R. Black, Matron of the Manti Temple, will be guest speaker at the Convention which will be held Saturday, October 29, at 7 p.m. in the Moroni Stake Center. Association. City Manager, John Thacker, reported that the citys two units which are still out for repairs should be back in operation within the next week. The two generating units provide about ten percent of the citys power needs. It was reported to the council that Mt. Pleasant power users are paying less for electric power than are UP&L Guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Newton Donaldson over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Tom ; J Christensen, I of Bruce (Kathleen) Larsen, and Roger Orem, Christensen and a student at LDS Business College Brox, Price. Mr. and Mrs. Robert in Salt Lake City, visited her grandparents, Mr. Rasmussen and children, Mrs. and Frank Bountiful, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. atand Christensen, tended church on Sunday. Glen Rasmussen. Robert Diana Blackham, and his father hunted on Karen Blackham and two the West Mtn. where friends from Roosevelt Robert bagged his deer. visited with Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Grant Blackham. Mrs. Lynn (Carol) Draper had sons, Richard Robertson had surgery in and Gary, and their the Nephi hospital last families visiting on the weekend. week. daughter t maximum allottment from termountain Consumers Power In- of Moroni IDA Health. The council Wednesday night considered a proposal by Brian Wilgus to take over city land-fil- l operations. Wilgus proposed three alternatives which included operation of landfill for city residents only, landfill for residents and businesses and landfill and collection service for the entire community. The third alternative would cost $3 per month for reach residence and a higher rate for commercial users to collect and dispose of all solid waste materials. However, Mayor Glen Hardy and the council did not approve the proposal as it was their contention that the city had at the present time asked all it felt it could from its citizens who will be paying for water and sewer projects. The council worked on a conditions of employment policy for city personnel and planned to continue working out a policy at the next council meeting. in an effort to better provide for its own needs, the council recommended looking into the feasibility of adding an additional power generating plant for city use. Facing a growing population and increased demand for electric power is forcing the city to buy additional power from Utah Power and Light as it has already reached it which shows that residential users in Mt. Pleasant are paying less than Fairview power users but more than Spring City users. However, commercial users are paying more in Mt. Pleasant than Fairview up to 10,000 kwh but the rate drops below Fairview at that point. Ephraim rates are lower than Mt. Pleasant until the 16,000 kwh mark is reached. Rates of the four communities for commercial and general use are all less than UP&L rates charged in other nearby communities. The council announced the appointment of Allan Shelley to the planning commission replacing Dick Caine who recently moved from the community. Planning Commission Chairman, Chesley Christensen reported that the city was way ahead of its projected population and the committee had approved $1,032,000 in new residential housing since January. He said this includes requests for 29 new homes and two four plexes. He also stated the committee had received requests for about $100,000 in commercial building and that the cost of the city water project would be additional. The council has been offered a $34,000 from Bureau of Outdoor Recreation to build a new rodeo arena, and tennis courts at the city park complex and resurface the tennis courts at the high school. The total project will cost $68,000 with the city's match mostly donated labor. grant 27, 1977 Fairview center fund drive now underway Family groups interested in finding a place to hold reunions will soon have an excellent place, no matter what the weather, when the Fairview Recreation Center completes planned renovations on the old Fairview Dance Hall. The fund drive for the project is now underway, according to Larry Seely and Mike Aime, in charge of the project for the two Fairview LDS Wards. Over will be needl'd at latest $10,000 estimates and this is with all the labor being donated. Plans call for repairs, kitchen facilities, recreational showers, equipment, and tables and chairs to be installed in the facility. All activities carried on in the Center must be scheduled in advance and must be conducted under church approved adult supervision. Reservations can now be made for a five year period, Seely said. Choice of dates will be on a first come first served basis. The park facilities can be reserved for the same dates if needed. Since no money can be furnished by the General Church Building Fund or from Ward funds, this will have to be backed by support of Fairview area residents, Seely said. The two Ward Bishops Jackson Tucker of the North Ward and Leon Neilsen of the South Ward, urged generous support towards such an exciting worthwhile project. There is only one more day to register at the local agents but registration may also be made by qualified persons at the county clerk during regular office hours on any day, except Saturday, Sundays, holidays, regular registration days and a period immediately preceding any election. 10-d- Brucellosis requires vaccinations Brucellosis, an abortion causing disease of cattle, has returned to threaten Rx ISado herds. Recent creased the necessity foi outbreaks in many parts cattlemen to protect their of the state have in- - herds by vaccinating, Utah Dr. Harless revealed as 'mystery person' Dr. J. Bruce Harless, Mt. Pleasant physician, was our first Mystery Personality. A man with numerous responsibilities, Dr. Harless is not only an active physician caring for the physical needs of many people, he is also bishop of the Mt. Pleasant Second Ward and has the responsibility of caring for the spiritual needs of his ward members. Dr. Harless was born on June 6, 1933 in Phoenix, Ariz. and attended Thatcher High School. He also attended Eastern Arizona College, El Camino College in Los Angeles, the University of California at Berkley, earned a Bachelor of Science Degree from Stanford and spent another four years at Stanford where he was awarded a medical degree in 1960. He filled an LDS mission to East Germany where he served as both Relief Society and Primary presidents. He was stationed with the U.S. Embassy for two years and saw action on the Czechoslovakia border while serving as a major in the U.S. Army. His favorite foods are apfle struedel and Mexican foods. He also enjoys flying, farming and classical music. Dr. Harless is married to the former Marlane Seely and they are parents of four daughters, Susan Gay, Sharon Lynn, Ann Elise and Allison Kim. The Harless family enjoy very much the local mountains and traveling to Lake Powell. Guaells Six Hits Rx CASSETTE DEEP RECORDER FRYER Machine - CTR34 GREAT AMERICAN BABY Regular $15.95 Value Reg. $29.95 cleaned furnaces $P95 98 SPCCIflL INIBODOeiNG otevtTo CawdiEb FOR THANKSGIVING Spas? Gswm SBEeiAliTiYAWAT.GB INDIVIDUAL FRUIT BY TIMEX" Lay Away TIMEX Watches Now for Christmas! graduated College of Southern Utah MYLANTA LIQUID OR 12-O- TABLETS Z. 100's $1.49 $6.99 . (Pfleasamift TURKEY TICKETS GIVEN HDFoog fiv Qfylft WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE I |