OCR Text |
Show Postmaster completes 32 years worked in the postoffice during his tenure include Dorothy Mower, Mrs. Ethel Wheeler, Dae Coons, Blanch Follett Vernon; Linda Hardy, Jackson Tucker, Mack Vance, George Collard, Jr. and Lois Nehmer. When Mower started the job the Fairview postoffice had been in operation for almost 75 years with 16 other postmasters in office up to that time. Things have changed during Mower's tenure including the construction of the present building in August 1963. Mower says that all the businesses in Fairview with the exception of Wens Service Christensen Wendell and the telephone company owned by, January Mower has many pleasant memories of his job and some unusual ones the including shipments of bees and which chicks baby arrived, and the time a bunch of fishing worms got loose and wriggled all Continued from page I with the higher enrollments. This will not be without cost even though it would save dollars. Parents and students will have to alter family schedules and lifestyles if there is to be improved utilization of school facilities and the resulting reduction in costs of constructing new building. Growth has costs: if some industries are to be increased, additional public expenditures will be necessary. For example, increased traffic from over the postoffice before they were claimed. He has handled hundreds of pieces of mail important in the lives of local including wedding invitaions, and missionary letters and packages to and from various parts of the world. He says he expects that he will miss the daily routine and will miss the visits each day with Clair who almost Larsen without exception has in for a few owned by Iven Cox have stopped minutes every day the changed hands at least postoffice has been open once since he became in all of those almost 33 postmaster. years. Mower FAIRVIEW- After During the early days almost 33 years of service when Mower first became as postmaster of Fair-"vie- postmaster, there were Ted R. Mower is postoffices in Indianola, served as - The Pyramid - Page Nine 80s agenda confab postoiiice. residents 15. 1981 coal hauling Grant B. Draper, right, retired last week as postmaster in Moroni. Kelly Rarick will be temporarily in charge until a new postamaster is selected. Moroni postmaster, Grant Draper, retires president of the National Association of Postmasters of the United MORONI- - Grant B. received the permanent and attended a States Thistle. and tomorrow, retiring Birdseye, Draper, postmaster at the appointment some time in session Indianola and Birdseye training January 16. Moroni, post office for the later. , Mower assumed the were placed on the Washington DC in 1978.. past 15 years, retired position on March 16, 1948 Fairview Star Route He has also attended from this Kelly Rarick, a Carrier position on and has, along with several years ago and many state and national Clerk out of the Helper, 9. Friday, January several assistants, Thistle in 1973. Service to conventions of the Utah, post office, has handled the mail since Mountainville and the organization including Draper was appointed been assigned Officer in v that time. south started in July 1976. that held in atlanta Ga. in acting postmaster Charge at the Moroni Others , who have Fairview is a third clas: 1978. December 17, 1965 and office until a permanent postmaster is selected by a selection board. This selection could take as long as three or four weeks. The Moroni office is a Third-clas- s post office. The past fiscal year, it had $30,000 worth of business. requires increased maintenance expenditures on roads. The public may choose to forego increased taxes, but, if so, the public must clearly understand that some alteration in lifestyles, even some deterioration in the quality of their public services, will be the result. Volunteers needed Opportunities must be found for increased citizen involvement in the public process. Many public comments called for increased use of volunteers. Volunteers must be properly recruited, trained, and supervised. Their work must be substantive and meaningful. Social services programs do not receive extensive popular support, particularly at the local level. The best supported programs are typically repairative rather than preventive. Much more money is spent on jails and mental institutions than on emotional and family counseling, and on hospitals and surgery rather than on preventive medicine. The Steering Committee supports the contention that greater cost effectiveness will be realized through adoption of prevention programs rather than repairative v programs. The Agenda for the 80s Committee encourage citizens to view their elected officials as resources for expressing taeir views on issues. People must realize that the Legislature, the county commissions and city councils, and other entities of state and local government provide excellent opportunities for citizens to express their concerns and assist in policy inlormulation. Preserve agriculture lands The most concrete method to preserve agricultural lands endorsed by the Natural Resources Task Force was a recommendation to strengthen date zoning enabling legislation. The proposed amendment, per-- , nissive in nature, would authorize local governments to take affirmative steps in planning and zoning to identify and protect prime agricultural lands. ' The Growth Committee goes beyond 'his by recommending Comments asked on bus plan MT. PLEASANT-Toda- is the last day y to submit comments a public regarding hearing on plans to initiate a mass transit system for elderly and handicapped people in the Six-Coun- ty cording area, ac- to Kenneth D. rmacies OOOIG Beardall, President of TRAIL, Inc. TRAIL is a it organization for the promotion of six-coun- (3NP non-prof- opportunities for han- dicapped people. Interested f parties should contact Beardall today by calling Upon receipt of a sufficient of number responses TRAIL, Inc. will publish a meeting notice of date, time and place, Beardall said.. 623-014- Agree Creme Cond., Reg. and Extra oilv 8 OZ. Reg. $1 SALE9 H Blood GNP Coupon .39 19 12 Nighttime Colds Medicine; 6 oz. S ! 0Z. Reg. $1.78 j SALE Valid January 14 through H 18, 1961 59 ! S- - V. pressure clinic MT. PLEASANT- - The January blood pressure clinic sponsored by the Senior Citizens will be held on Monday, January 19 at 1 p m. The clinic will be held at the Senior Citizens Center starting at 1 p.m. VALUABLE COUPON FILM DEVELOPING Bring in your 12 axpoaura rolls of odor print flkn compatible with Kodak 1 Proceaaing for the fineat developing and printing. LIMIT 1 VaHd January 14 through 27, 1981 CLIP AND S VALUABLE COUPON' FILM DEVELOPING Bring in your 20 axpoaura roils of color print 61m compatible with Kodak 1 Processing for the finest developing end printing. LIMIT 1 January 14 through 27, 1981 CLIP AND SAVE h VaHd VALUABLE COUPON- - -- FILM developing; Bring In your 24 exposure rolls of odor print film compatible with Kodak 1 Processing for the finest developing and printing. LIMIT 1 VaHd $077 y $ January 14 through 27, 1981 " CLIP AND SAVE1 VALUABLE COUPON' FILM DEVELOPING , Bring in your 36 exposure rdlt of odor print film compatible with Kodak 1 Processing for the finest developing and printing. with LIMIT 1 VaHd January 14 through 27, 1981 cum CLIP AND SAVE OTo Coupon Nyquil ; ISy minimum standards for mandatory local zoning ordinances and "master plans. The emphasis of this group is on allowing growth reflecting market demand as !ong as: a) adverse impacts are mitigated, b) economic and population expansion are directed to areas currently suffering from economic stagnation. Water squeeze The issue of water offers another iivergence in perspective. The Natural Resource Task Force held as paramount the inviolability of private water rights, even if prime agricultural land is taken out of production i 99 Valid January 14 through 18, 1961 "J |