OCR Text |
Show v m w poor copy January thaw temperatures EPHRAIM Temperatures warmed ones which up some from the sub-zerfollowed the big storm two weeks ago, as sunshine and a late January thaw made a valiant attempt to reduce the snow to a more manageable level Ted Olsen of the Snow College Weather Station reported five days ut the past seven were above freezing in sub-zer- o o Ephraim. e Night-tim- Reflection winners daytime temperatures not so high as in the southern areas. Olsen said weather statistics for Jan. 19 to 25, high, low, and amount of and precipitation were: Jan. 19: zero precip.; Jan. 20: and zero; and .04 as 1'2 inches of Jan. 21: and .03 as one inch snow; Jan. 22: of snow; Jan. 23: 29, one degree below zero, .03 precip. as one inch of snow; and zero, and Jan. 25 : 40, Jan. 24: 16 and zero precipitation. MORON- I- 45-1- 1 38-1- 4 34-2- 5 30-2- 0 temperatures also rose with the coldest at one degree below zero in Ephraim, but farther to the north Fairview had two nights of 41-- 9 Elder Bart Sperry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conference in Manti stake MANT- I- The Manti Utah Stake will hold its annual Stake Conference this weekend at the Snow College Activity as members of the Manti Utah Stake presidency. Saturday evening at 7 p.m. a meeting w ill be held for all adults in the stake at the Manti Ward Sunday morning at 8 a.m. A meeting will be held for all of the youth in the stake at the Ephraim First-ThirWard and the general session will begin at 10 a.m. at the Snow College Activity Center. Center. Third-Fourt- Brother James E. Paramore member of the First Quorum of Seventy will preside. Lisa McLain a member of the Ephraim First Ward will speak as well h d ' Sperry and the late Beth Allred of Nephi has been called to serve in the Phillipines-DavMission of the LDS Church. He will speak in Sacrament Meeting on Sun. Jan. 31 at 10:40 a.m. in the Nephi Sixth Ward. Elder Sperry is o the former manager of Market in Lynn's Moroni. Friends are invited to join with ward members at the services. "''-'-''- ''' 'V yJ ' What The ... FAIRVIE- W- Former Mayor Ray Eicher was honored for his dedicated service to the city at the Jan. 19 Fairview City Council meeting. Mayor Eddie Cox read as mayor of Fairview City , during the period of this plaque is presented to Ray D. Eicher with an expression of sincere appreciation in behalf of the citizens of Fairview, city officials and employees. Mayor Eicher was in instrumental (1) establishing a planning commission comprising 1978-81- Former Fairview Mayor Ray Eicher was the recent recipient of a plaque honoring him for his service to the city. Mayor Eddie Cox made the presentation in behalf of the citizens of Fairview, the council and himself at the last council meeting. Eicher was commended for dedicated service and significant accomplishments" during his term from 1978-8- Manti fills posts on planning commission MANT- I- The city council at its meeting two new approved commissions, a planning commission to carry but the zoning ordinance as passed in last Novembers election and a board of adjustment. The com- planning has four year mission Natasha members Madsen and John Nielson; three H. years-Dona- Peacock ld Shand and Leslie and two year Steve terms, Frischknecht and Bar- - alina auction SALINA Salabe at auction 816 compared to 1,179 last week and 1,002 last year. Moderate attendance. Good demand. 55.00 Feeder steers higher; feeder heifers 1.00 mostly higher. Utility 1.00-3.0- 0 Slaughter cows and bulls 300-40- 0 lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. 61.00-67.0- 60.00-65.0- ; 0 0 59.00-64.0- 600-70- 0 57.00-61.0- 700-80- 0 Frame Holsteins 2 36.00-39.0- Feeder Few Large 54.00 54.00 ; 400-60- 0 ; 600-80- 0 800-90- 0 good heiferettes 45.00-49.0- Slaughter Bulls: Few Yield Grade 1 individual lbs. 1910 lbs. 57.00. Few Yield lbs. 48.00- Grade 2 1600-191- Slaughter lambs: 47.00-53.0- Large lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. 300-40- 0 33.00- - 30.00-34.0- 0 52.00. Heifers: and 38.00-4i0- dressing Utility 46.00-49.0- Medium Frame 1 4 high dressing Cutter and low 960-120- 0 800-100- 0 55.00-60.0- 0 dressing 53.00-55.0- 0 500-60- ; 58.00-62.0- lbs. 400-50- 0 fat- Slaughter Cows: Commercial high 36.00. Canner steady. Supply about 75 percent feeder cattle. : Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 1 lbs. some partly tened. 51.50- 49.00- - 51.00-55.5- 51.00- - pulDis ewes: 48.00-51.5- Feeder lambs: Slaughter 13.00-27.0- representative citizens of the community; (2) updating all city or- Probate and Guardianship Notice Consult county clerk or the respective signers for further information MEETING NOTICE AN ORDINANCE THE ESTABLISHING AND DAY TIME, ; tOCATION OF REGULAR MEETINGS jJFTHE CITY COUNCIL. I Whereas Utah State Statute indicates that the time, day and location of Regular meetings of the jCity t 'Council be established by ordinance Jduring January of each !year. Now It Be Therefore Resolved by .the Mount Pleasant City 'Council That: Let Regular Meetings of Jthe City Council shall be jheld on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at 7:30 p.m. in the 1 1 1. City Hall. i;c 4U c 0 - Meetings, tings s .i. bara Sue Barton. The one MANTI Sanpete year term is held by Betty County had a good farm Anderson. safety year in 1980 acThe commission cording to a, report of the. chairman will be a one-ye- Farm Department of the member. National Safety Council. comnew The Commenting on the missioners were in- report which is published structed by the council to every five years and be sure they committed which included all Utah themselves only as a body counties except Carbon and not one at a time as and Daggett, Utah State Extension individuals. Meeting University times are to be set at the Agent Tom Reeve said convenience of the although their have been commission, not the some fatal accidents on developers. Meeting farms in the past, there times and places are still were only two minor accidents reported by the pending. The second commission 20 farmers surveyed in 1980 in Sanpete County. is a board of adjustment. If a person seeking a The survey farms were variance from the zoning chosen by computer in code is not satisfied with Logan, Reeve said, and of those were the farms the recommendation the first commission or surveyed. Statistics the city council the derived from the survey decision may be appealed do not necessarily give an accurate picture of what to the board of adjustment which will make happened in any given further recommendation county, because if a farm to the city council. which is not on the survey Seated on this board is list has a bad accident it Bill Peterson for five is not listed. Only farms years, Natasha Madsen on the survey are listed. An Ephraim child, Kirk and Bill Williamson for four years; Joyce Cox for Olsen was killed in a farm three years; and Reed accident that year but the Syndergaard for two death does not show up on the survey. years. The old zoning comThe statewide farm be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at 6:30 p.m. in the City Hall. 3. In the event any of the above specified meetings fall on a holiday, said meeting shall be held on the next day at the same time and location. 4. Provision of this ordinance shall become effective immediately. Passed, Approved and Adopted by the Mount Pleasant City Council this 22 day of January, 1982. Approved: Amoir Deuel Kim Jones of Jones and DeMille Engineering spoke to the council about the proposed well. It was decided that the council will have to decide whether to drill a well first or start on the sewer project first. Manti will not be able to get money for both right away, the council said. While for looking financing for the new city complex it was suggested again that the city look at selling the 100 acre area behind the temple. Part of the problem is that there is no water to go with the ground so no developer would be interested in it. Mayor Bessey suggested that the council should talk with the citizens to see what their feelings are in the matter before a decision is reached. Mayor Attest: Donald E. Hill No one is so accursed by fate, No onje so utterly desolate, But some heart, Recorder The though in unknown. and Responds unto his own. Fy ramid January 28, Longfellow FeHruarv t, I'W Published Thursday, January 28 NS Middle School Aud., 7 : 30 p.m North Sanpete Middle School PTA Snow College, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Womens Seminar Friday, January 29 Manti at North Sanpete Wrestling, Haw k Gym Games as Regularly Scheduled North Sanpete at Manti Snow at College of Eastern Utah Price . accident and illness survey was completed in Utah during the period from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1980. The data was then compiled with data from other states to provide figures on national accident and illness trends. Each year 10 states participate in the program giving the National Safety Council a national study completed every five years. National survey that most farm accident victims are The shows husbands between the age of 25 and 44, and the majority of accidents are in severe, resulting sprains, fractures and-o- r lacerations of the foot and 30 Saturday, January Snow at Colorado Northwestern Community College North Sevier at North Sanpete Manti Utah Stake Conference Sunday, January Rangley, Colo. HawkGym,5:45and7:30 31 Snow College Activity Center Monday, February Weber State JV at Snow I Snow College Activity Center, p.m Wednesday. February Mt. Pleasant Senior Citizens Center, 6 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Senior Citizens SnowCollege Turkey Short Course I Thursday, February Snow College Turkey Short Course Hawk Gym, Games as Regularly Scheduled Juab at North Sanpete Games as Regularly Scheduled Manti at Richfield Snow at USU .. Logan 5 Friday, February Tw in Falls Snow at College of Southern Idaho 7 p.m. Scout Snow Dinner .... District Caleteria, Boy Recognition College Sanpete Saturday, February 6 Snow at BYU Provo Bradley Adam Wednesday, February Blackham, Mt. Pleasant Lions Club Mens Nite Dyches, Shane Kjar, Hallie Jo Fredrickson; Mr. Fifth grade- Walker: Todd Cook, Mike Syme, Veronica Pina, Greg Morley; and Mr. Sixth grade- Peterson: JaAnn Bailey, Carol Christensen, Wendv Davis, Heidi Keisel, Amy Steadman. 111 Civic Center, 7:30 p.m. Alternatives in the petition were Joy Jensen, literature division are: Nora Cook, Sue Johansen, Carol Ramsay, Justin Cindy Blackham, Paula Seely, and April Aagard. Jorgensen, Judges for the com- - Keilett. and Shirley ac- complishments during his tenure as mayor, we express a thank you to him for a job well done, and a wish for good health and happiness in the future." The former mayor addressed the group briefly and thanked all those who had served with him in any capacity during his term. winners of the Reflections contest at Elementary School were presented blue ribbons for their entries on the theme, What Makes Thirty-on- Me Smile." A total of 206 children participated e 1980, or one in three farms illness rate of 11 1 4,179 Approximately injuries occurred in Utah on farms during the year in the program. --flnnuflt SHELLEY': DEPARTMENT 56 West Main STORE Mt. Pleasant ALL SALES FINAL! SALE EFFECTIVE NO LAY A WAYS OR REFUNDS JAN. 29 THRU FEB. 4 All Ladies All Men's Winter WORK GLOVES & HATS SHOES OFF 3 All ALL ITEMS JEWELRY O Tables 1 OFF 12 OFI BRAS 12 HOSIERY O PRICE Infants Girls Men's Western All COATS SWEATERS SHIRTS SHOES 12 O PRICE OFF Timex Boys Cowboy All WATCHES BOOTS BLOUSES 15 O O OFF O OFF NOTIONS All & LACE MATERIAL OFF O OFF OFF OFF All Children's CLOTHES OFF leg. Livestock dangerous The month of July is the most hazardous month and the greatest number of farm accidents, 35 percent, occur while the injured victim is treating livestock, usually cows, and most often 40 percent, in a barn or barnyard. Another 20 percent occurred in the fields. The accident rate per 100 farms in Utah during 1980 totaled 34.3 with an 7 : 30 3 Moroni 42.00-44.0- iraotoeG progressive Cook: Safety record good, report says and gilts: Feeder pigs: mittee was officially 38.00-40.0Sows 28.00- - disbanded. In other business the 33.00. Wiener pigs: 12.00council noted that the tv 21.00 per head. translator is a reality. The price has been based on a per capita share of $2.50 per person. Barrows Me - dinances and governing significant financial aid through federal grants and other sources for the commendation which modifying the city waterhad been signed by he and power systems, and other the council, and read In imcommunity recognition for dedicated provements. service and significant For these and other accomplishments CALENDAR Makes the children Reflections program was Smile?, held at the Moroni used their creative ability School to come up with some Elementary conartistic earlier this month, and very was sponsored by the tributions. PTA with Nora Olson as Winners, their grade, and teacher are: chairperson. Mr. First grade-- There were 206 entries Fewkes: David Bench, 116 in 90 Art and in with Literature. All who en- Carolyn Finlinson, and tered were presented with Paul Nelson; First' and Second of certificates parMrs. ticipation. The 31 winners combined-Jana Kaye all received blue ribbons. Sidwell: Twenty entries will be Nelson, Brian Blackham, chosen to go to the Brandon Olson and Tina Council for Regional Mitchell. Miss Second gradecompetition. Newton: Todd Fowles, the theme, Using Zaan Carisa Hilton, Where your treasure is, Steadman; Third and Fourth there willyour heart be combined- - Mrs. Schulze: also. Brian Bailey, Matthew The heart knoweth his Westenskow, Heath Cook, own bitterness. Lyndette Wilcox; and Proverbs XV 13 Third grade- - Mrs. Seely: Eva Christensen, Ann Dana Guymon, Keisel, Tim Howard. Fourth grade- - Mrs. Former mayor given honor for service Page Nine The Pyramid 2H. 1982 chosen from 206 Moroni entries and lower temperatures January ALL YARN REDUCED!! QUILT BATTS V2 lb. 2 1b. Reg. $8.99 Reg. $5.99 A488 RHA MV 'A m Kentucky, Reg. 59 1 lb. Reg. $4.99 $388 ....49 YARN Red Heart, Reg. $1.29 YARN Baby, Reg. 95 YARN UNADVERTISED Pompadour, Reg. 99 YARN 95 88 RUG YARN 88 ..95 ITEM ON SALE! |