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Show f T" N"r Page'll Bluifled j bjyl r ttie t4tthiid - itlft&ry 15, 1!S1 Building in city reaches $6 million Apology Dear Readers: In our attempt to uphold the people's right the under (OM 365-58Home Newspaper Sahpoto' BublllhoB ftt Mt. Utah 84647 0) WMf Pleasant, Id Will flAoln Street hAMISoM tbNdV IN Publisher Managing Editor llttYRA MEET.. Associate Editor Office Manager iUtttltirtlON rmw tdfcmtdNotim - tressd lefty Nltviaw friend Ramsey Ml Xleosdrtf Moi-ori- l Idd Ratty Berlin bohaldson IlHniCIty,.' fountain Jessie Oldroyd Ilona Merrill Oi-ee- Wales Ijlhtalm Evelyn McNeill fcphralm Nancy McLain Mantl'Cathy Buchanan feature Writers Norlta Lancaster, Mdtgaret Russell 427-340- 8 427-388- 8 462-241- 0 436-831- 2 462-213- 4 445-342- 2 436-879- 5 283-422- 2 283-415- 4 835-912- 1 462-283- 3 283-628- 1 we Anonymous" allowed the writer to attack Mr. Jorgensen MIMfCROfTHt - all-vie- businessmen, it is our ieeling that although the issue itself is open for debate, in some portions ol the letter from RAtfes liO.C) jiit year 3(k per copy 111 83 jNH yddf Outside Sanpete Co. , protest of the Dove development by Niel Jorgensen and other Editor ttivane) (In unjustly. The IP? weekend from the 28th of the Farmer Union in twin Falla, January 8 and 8. . Strata tald speaker omented material or importance not only to larmora but to consumer aa well. , Dr. Raymond Miller, of Dean of the Colic eoveral vtrtettw of etc seed grown, Blite quoted Miller ai. laying he . a there may retetlonihip between this plateau and the yield of other crope eucn aa corn and wheat. A March for the cause ot this ilatle yield la Important tor all or ua Strata quoted Miller a saying. The group alio heard National Farmer Union President George Slone who hai served for 24 year a president of . Farmer Oklahoma Unions O Allen Burke, Director of Communications for National Farmers .Union frCca 64.00-70.0- 4U'J 54.00-58.0- lad week and 1,129 Average at- this year. Another terest. ; 2 and cow 64.00-69.0- 0 500-70- 0 61.00-65.5- 0 700-90- heifers Weak to 1.00 lower. Slaughter bulls steady. Stlpply about 80 percent feeder. About 32 hours left (6 sell. Feeder Steers: Medium 0 and Large Frame 1 ; lbs. 400-50- 0 0 0 ; lbs. 74.00-79.00 lbs. 0 lbs. 69.00-74.50 ; lbs. lbs. some partly fattened 500-60- 0 600-70- 72.00-76.5- 700-80- 68.00-72.0- 800-106- 0 DG- 6-- pregnant 435.00-520.0- small business improved months achieving utility service in several parts of the state. This the year per legislature is being asked 8 rt ;ad; 0 head. and Commerical Cutter Good Heiferettes 2-- 4 to provide $2 million for the program of housing 41.50-44.0- rehabilitation through which the state has provided $500,000 each to local governments year Slaughter Bulls: Yield for rehabilitation of lbs. homes of low income Grade 37.00-42.5- 1 45.00-49.5- 1410-207- 5 Yield Grade 2 54 1380-170- 0 lbs. 51.50-54.0- persons, most of them senior citizens. ' (Sapp -(MoCd ra 172)oairs3D(? "K1c2us3 comes complete with financins. eee to consumers of telephone, electric, and natural gas service. In its four years of service the committee has been instrumental in saving consumers at least $250 million. In addition it has been responsible for 0 higher. Slaughter in- 600-100- 57.50-62.5- .0(1 of item according Larsen is the renewal of the Committee of Con- 300-50- 0 1.00-2.0- of $600,000 propriation Iasi year. Heifers: Feeder tendance. Good demand Medium Frame 1 for feeder cattle. Fair lbs. ; demand for slaughter lbs. ; fcttWS. Feeder steers 1.00-sl.lbs. some fleshy higher, feeder heifers 0o lbs. Under Replacements: Liberal higher, Over 600 lbs. .50-- i supply Medium Frame 1 76.00-81.5- President of the Farmkr'l Union; .Utah-Idah- program sumer Services which Large Frame represents residential 0 lbs. HolsteinS HAfilNA- - Salable at ttiidiOH 1,515 compared to 300--40- Holman Roy Among those are the Alternatives ,y ' pointed out iteau ot quantity hai been Reached id in 462-206- Mina Ruction at the Agriculture Idaho of spnke Untvmtty on tea eMftnge lacing I ral which was initiated by the DeVon Woodland, heard now more than Utah State Division of President of the National ever. "We should all let Aging in July 1978 to Farm Organization; our legislators know how prevent premature or Terry Murphy, President we feel on the food issue, inappropriate of the Montana Farmers Strate said. It is my of elderly Union and Max Hanson, ieeling that the food and other adult Utahns in Idaho care! Agriculture problem could be a need of long-terDirector. greater one than energy The Alternatives in the next twenty years saved the state iSlrale said he came and in my opinion we aprogram total of $727,650 in 1980, ttway from the convention need to formulate a a year in which it apfeeling that the American national food policy propriated $250,000. The Consumer needs to be soon." Division of Aging is an aprequesting annuli convention Utlh-ldlh- o PLEASANT-Seve- issues appearing the Utah before Legislature this term are important to Senior citizens in the State according to Blaine Larsen a board member of the Senior Citizens Coalition of Utah. Larsen said this week he would like to have opinions on these issues and asked interested parties to call him in Mt. Pleasant at Local man represents state at farm meeting end hie ion. David, over the returned it remodeling permits valued at $77,892 and nine other permits with a value of $30,158. , Permit activity since 1976 shows that a total of 58 permits valued at Commission year Mt. Pleasant Planning $1,097,264 including 23 residence according to Chairman Chesley valued at $661,864 and 35 other valued at Christensen. : SALT LAKE Nielsen said also Rep. The subdivision is sought by Jerry $435,400. residents who that he can be contacted Stansfield and would be located in the In 1977 total permit value for 71 would like to discuss directly at his desk by northeast section of town. permits was $1,237,506 including 28 6 but that legislative problems with calling The zone change was requested by residential valued at $978,202 and 43 this number is a charge Steve Peterson who proposes building others valued at $259,304. Sanpete's representative in the Utah House, can call. He said that if he is 64 units in eight-ple- x In the year of 1978 a total of 61 perstructures in the call Rep. Ray Nielsen at a away from his desk and south end of the city. mits were issued for a value of toll free number. the phone rings more than Christensen released figures on $1,851,117 including 26 residential Rep. Neilsen listed two three or four times it will Ixiilding permit actitivity in the city for valued at $844,078 and 35 others valued : numbers where citizens automatically be anat $1,007,039. 1980 and said a total of 74 permits were can contact him and then swered by an operator issued for a value of $3,641,695. aJ leave a message for him who will take the This did not include the new National 1979 figures showed 67 permits The to return the call. The message. Guard Armory which costs $982,929 lor a total of $1,624,025 with 37 permits numbers are Rep. Nielsen said he is making the total value of $4,624,617 for lor residences valued at $1,280,423 and concerned over proposals and the past year. ' 30 others with a value of $83,725. to add a severance tax to Christensen said there was also an Utahs coal. approximate value of $2 million on the Stating that he was update of the city power making the Fast and Painless opposed to the severance total building activity for 1980 ;in Mt. t tax because it is Pleasant approximately $6 million. The Pap test reveals cervical cancer vhen it is most curable. The test is fast, premature," Rep. new residental permits Thirty-nin- e Nielsen said there will be and has saved many lives. painless, Cancer Society no benefits and that it will were issued with a value of $1,500,096; The American value $99,229; it be included in that recommends hamper the industry. He 16 remodeling permits, at said power plants using three commercial permits valued womens regular health checkups. commercial 'seven the coal would have to $1,934,320; recover the tax by It is important, also, charging consumers Larsen said that the long- more for; electricity. term care ombudsman Nielsen also Rep. program to investigate pointed out that contrary and resolve complaints to some news articles and establish opinions, which shy the to and for ap- tax would apply to coal procedures propriate access to long sold out of the state the term care and facilities severance tax would have and patient records be to be applied to all coal retained. that is sold and not just to Another item of interest that leaving the state. to the elderly is the He that explained Circuit Breaker tax relief according $ to court program which provides rulings, interstate tax relief for home commerce cannot be owners, renters, and taxed unfairly. is mobile home owners. The If He did not rule out a tax 1980 legislature voted to in the future stating we provide relief for those need something from with incomes under $9,000 our natural resources," and older than 65. The but added It ' is Utah Senior Legislative premature at this time. Committee is recommending an increase in (Systematic Training for Effective Parenting) the income eligibility to Thirteen Indian $12,000, and to include languages are spoken in Mexico. handicapped persons. in mail - by CITY-Sanpe- te 533-486- legislature 1171 SPRING CITY State Utah Director Kent Strete subPLEASANT- - A division within Mt. Pleasant city limits and a zone change which would allow multiple family use, are now before the MT. Senior citizen issues before ieeond Class postage paid at Mt. Pleasant, Utah 14647, entered at the post office in Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647, as second class matter under the Act of Congress of March 1 Pyramid apologizes. MT. . , Con- letter concerning the MARtIKi CONOVER kOlfefeti PEtt IKON DEBBIE CUtLtR .U.S. stitution to speak freely and present viewpoints, we allowed a letter to appear in last week's Pyramid which may have personally discredited an individual. In reference to the what you're doing not working get into S.T.i.P. CLASSES BEGINNING NOW telephone or Register by Its a mixed bag CLASSES LAST 2 Vi A WEEK - everything they earn and still go to bed hungry. MANTI- - Before you Have you ever woncomplain about the cost of dered what the price of food remember it's a food would be if we didn't mixed Cg. ' have crop protection Toothpaste. Light chemicals? Ixilbs. Toilet paper. Since of The Office we usually buy these Technology Assessment items at the grocery has estimated the percent store, we lump them into loss of crops if no our "food budget. Which protective chemicals explains how you can were used. Wheat in the was Plains spend $30 on Tuesday and Great have "nothing in the estimated at 70 percent; corn in the corn belt at 60 house to eat" by Saturpercent: apples from the day. We also forget what we north loo percent; melons pay for processing and irorn California 45 perI packaging convenience. cent. will let you guess But who wants to give up what the price would be. So next time you're frozen orange juice, cake mixes, or ground beef? tempted to complain With inflationwhat it is, about the cost of food, we look for a culprit. Too remember its a mixed olten, we blame the bag. And that's the way we want it. tanner. In fact, some folks get so upset they retaliate by boycotting his products. Admittedly, its easier to give up beef than toilet paper. We also forget that larmers are faced with inllation, too As are the loud processors, transporters, distributors and lood chains that keep us eating. Yet, in spite of rising costs, the fact is, food is cheaper in the United Stales than anywhere in the world, Our average family spends only about 17 percent of its income lor food. That compares with 31 percent in England, 32 percent in Japan, and 27 percent in 4 I Germany. And in some countries people spend By Thomas A. Reeve, Sunpele County Agent REGISTRATION 9 WEEK COURSE WORK BOOK 5 FEE person! HOURS ONE NIGHT j CALL BETTY DASE at - OR 436-820- 6 462-209- 1 - j ext. 7 after 5 p.m. Time for classes to be arranged Classes are sponsored by the North Sanpete Parent Education Resource Center (Perc) They will be held in The Middle School in Moroni Interior decorating can play a role too. Install close-fittin- g drapery valances and let draperies hang to the floor. Keep them drawn except when the sun streams in to help heat the house. You might consider installing decorative indoor shutters on some windows. 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PLEASANT well-fittin- CcRtect Jehznssn ft W,i i MUNICIPAL POWER & LIGHT CO. caulking. . 1 CITY ZIP youll close out the sun, and open draperies and shutters in the eve- ... ct . ... NAME And when summer rolls around, these same measures can reduce costs. Then, your costs. Midvalg Cut heating cost up to SEND FOR YOUR CAPP HOME PLANNING GUIDE f I Please rush my 90-pa- ge Capp Home Planning Guide immediately Ive enclosed $2 00 to cover the cost ol special , handling and speedy delivery f 1 want to receive my Home Planning Guide free I understand however that it may take longer tor delivery 90-pa- Theyll help keep interiors warm by preventing the escape of costly SYSTEMS Get the III your local Capp Representative for your Now FREE Cipp Home Planning Guide. FaUkLOUI Mr. and Mrs. Osmond ('low (tier spent two days with their visiting families Max and Eloise Green and family in Bountiful; Don and Janet Stagg and family in Salt City: Hazel and Ken Cox, Provo; Connie and Ernest Bedont, 436-856PHONE 5 Pmwnlvd m 1,1 CONSUMER SERVICE by your CONSUMER U jm 2 OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY l i , |