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Show Six Tiw IVramid March 11. M2 v ' FFA is second SEiCSS v' MT. ' &&& V sW V snn s - .$ "" s' ' ,n s'? i The 2:irl Arm) Kami from Salt Lake City, known as one of the best military hands in the nation, performed in concert during the March K dedication ceremonies of the Ml. Pleasant National Guard k ' ' ' 'A PLEASANT-No- rth Sanpete chapter of the Future Farmers of America took second place in the Region 7 parliamentary procedure contest held Monday at Snow College. Other schools competing were Juab, Manti, Gunnison, and Emery, team members were Wesley Allred, chairman; Logan Jones, secretary; and David Hill, Eric Olsen and Dell Jensen. Bryant Blackham was the named region proficiency award winner in poultry production and will compete for the state award March 30 at the Utah convention at $ $$&&- Annory south of the city. Members of the band also played in smaller groups that eening for the military ball, attended by 300 persons. Young Brigham He also won University. the award for the best record book in poultry Commissioners approve Elegant Mt. Pleasant commercial projects home subject of contest By Rickell James-Iris- h County Commissioners gave their approval yesterday to three new developments in the county; a coal project, a land fill dump, and a com- The mercial rabbit farm. Lee Kapaloski representing Hunt Energy Corporation explained the coal project Hunt is developing in Sanpete County and requested the County update its Master Plan to include land for coal development. This would be the first large taxable coal project within Sanpete Countys jurisdiction. The mine would be all underground and would be the first shaft mine in the state. The company plans to begin exploratory drilling this summer. The Commissioners passed a resolution giving approval to the Planning Commission to amend the County Master Plan to include these lands for coal development. Walter Banning appeared to request approval of a land fill dump he wants to develop in the county. Ephraim has now closed its dump to all but its own residents and Banning explained that his land fill dump would be open to the general public and will handle some industrial waste as well. There will be a small fee for use of the dump. This dump area has been inspected and Approved by the State of Utah and Sanpete County Health Department. The Commission gave its approval to this project pending the County Attorney review and approval of zoning requirements. Ron Mason represented Stewart Clawson in a request for a land use permit for development of a commercial rabbit farm in Wales. The commissioners approved the recommendation of the Planning Commission that Clawson be allowed to isolate one acre out of fifteen for the sole purpose of enabling him to obtain a bank loan to I build a barn to raise rabbits. Hereafter, all use of this one acre will have to comply with the development code, the commission said. Skyline Telecom petitioned for a new franchise to cover telephone service of what was originally Moroni Telephone Company. The county attorney will review the old and new franchise for further discussion at the next commission meeting. Skyline Telecom also reported that the new alarm system, a recording system for all alarms received by the Sheriffs office, will soon be installed in the Sheriffs office. Bookmobile representatives were on hand to discuss the schedule of Bookmobile services for Sanpete County which is now alloted thirty hours per week. The Commissioners requested hat the Bookmobile stop only at the schools and eliminate other stops away from the schools so all towns can be serviced. These details will be worked out and a new schedule presented to the commission as soon as possible. The disposal of surplus county property was discussed and it was decided an ordinance is required to cover disposition of the property. The county attorney will review procedures of other counties and present guidelines at the next meeting. A motion was made and passed allowing Manti City to install a water pipe line through the Fair Grounds for fire protection purposes; ttre commission said the Richfield Detention Center is now being built and money will be allocated from next years budget to cover Sanpete County share of construction costs; and it was stated the Sanpete County Planning Commission has a vacancy and would like someone from the Fairview area. The Commission set aside August 9th and 11th from 9 to 4 p.m. to hear property tax grievances. I MT. PLEASAN- T- One of this community's oldest and most elegant old homes was the subject of an art contest held at North Sanpete High School. Competing art students, under the direction of Mack Wilkey, were asked to do a pen and ink sketch of the large, red brick home which has graced Mt. Pleasant's Main Street since about 1875. Kathleen Mayers, a winner of several art contests while attending North Sanpete High, was chosen the winner. She is also the schools entrant in the Art division of the annual Sterling Scholar competition coming up next month. Her drawing was presented to the home's owner, Ruth Jones, Tuesday afternoon. Kathleen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mayers of Mountainville and is a senior at NSH. Other winners were Jennifer Paulsen, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Craig Paulsen of Spring City who took second place and Lisa Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nielson of Fairview, third place. Mrs. Jones is planning to sell the home and the winning entry was given to her as a moment o of the home that has been hers for 30 years. home Mrs. Jones says the eight-roois much the same as it was when it was constructed. She pointed to the lieautiful stone pillars that frame the archway to the main entrance and also the round porch and said they were constructed of stone taken from the quarry south of Spring City. Mrs. Jones said that before her husband died he encouraged her to sell the house so it wouldnt so it be a burden to her. I couldn't do it then, she said and added that she was glad she had been able to keep it. "But then I didn't think 1 would get to be an old lady," she added with a touch 4 Three North Sanpete High School students were named winners in the "Pen and of the ' a to draw picture Ink" contest held at the school. Students were required Kathleen from left, Winners are Mayers, in Pleasant. Mt. home Jones Ruth Jennifer Paulsen and Lisa Nielson. The first place drawing done by Misfi afternoon. Mayers was presented to Mrs. Jones, second from left, Tuesday t of humor in her voice. Now it is getting hard to keep things up and she says she cant find anyone to help her with the large yard or do other maintenance work. So with sadness in her heart she has listed the beautiful old home with its stained glass windows, wide hallways and big rooms for sale. She only hopes that whoever buys it will want to retain the homes historical beauty and enjoy it like she has. But when she goes, Mrs. Jones will take with her a beautiful drawing as a reminder of the years she enjoyed O COIlltO v 1XK Temperatures, highs and lows, and precipitation figures as given to yhe Pyramid by Harry Cunningham, , a secretary to Ted Olsen of the Snow College Weather station, are: March 3: 26 as one inch of snow. March 4: 04 as one inch of snow. March' 5: as two inches of snow; March March 8: March 7: 6: 47-3- 2 . 53-2- 46-1- most. 'C') First Security pays me 14 on my IRA Savings Plan. Tax-Deferr- ed fV Ftn. Green council mulls TV transmitter FTN. the state, included revenue and expenditures channels to Fountain for the past fiscal year, Green, and the cost, were including the purchase of discussed March 3 by the the city truck, the funds, deficits and balance. city council. , A translator is; being Smith also made installed near Manti, and suggestions and ane installation swered questions from the costs have been divided the council. Two new street lights among the cities in the county. The new tran- will be placed on the would slator bring citys west side. One will channels 7, 11 and 20 to be placed at 6th West and 1st South and the other at the valley. Fountain Greens share 3rd South and 4th West. of the cost is $1,500, Increasing the cost of was license Mayor Ron Ivory noted. dog "But we dont intend to discussed, and will likely pay anything until we find be put into effect next out if the signal will reach Fountain Green, he said. Because of the inGREEN-Bring- ing three television one-tim- tervening mountain ridges, the signal may not reach Fountain Green from the Manti location. A booster placed in Mt. Pleasant would send the signal on across the valley to the west, theoretically enabling Fountain Green television viewers to watch the three channels. If the system works, Fountain Green City will seek voluntary from tributions con- its citizens to raise the $1,500 sum. If the voluntary effort is not successful, the council will be forced to pass an ordinance assessing residents on a per capita basis, the mayor explained. Channel 7 is an educational channel from the University of Utah and Salt Lake City. Channel from 11, Brigham University, Young includes The city has no excess water, according to the mayor, and the pasture streets will be put up for bids next month. Surplus property purchased recently in- cludes a desk to be used by the fire department, two file cabinets for the city office, and a tarp for use at the city cemetery. City water bills are to be paid on the 8th day of each month unless it falls on Sunday, then they are due the following Local artists work featured at museum The awards, including the SPRINGVILLE Springville Museum of Deborah Weisel Purchase Art is bringing together Award from Watercolor two USA. His paintings hand of work the Utah in many private collecdistinguished walercolor artists during tions throughout the West March - Osral Allred of and in the collections of a Spring City and Carl number of universities in the Inlermountain Area. Purcell of Manti. Both are members of the art faculty of Snow Purcell joined the Snow College. This two-maCollege art faculty in 1974 exhibit will be on display following the completion at the Museum until of his Master of Fine Arts March 20. degree from Brigham Allred graduated with a Young University. His Master of Fine Arts major emphasis was degree from Utah State walercolor, however, he in 1968. University Although his principle also developed a deep medium is watercolor, interest in etching. He has Allred is versatile in exhibited throughout several media and will be Utah as well as in Nevada some and California. His art exhibiting drawings, oils and pot- hands in the permanent collections (f Brigham tery. He has exhibited in the -- n sports, education and religion, Channel 20 National Academy features older movies, financial condition' was given by Willard Smith, Salt Lake City auditor. The report, required by year. of Young University, in New York, Wyoming University, Watercolor USA, and Snow College and the LDS numberous exhibits Church collection, as well throughout Utah. He is as in numerous private the recipient of over 25 collections. Design . . . and my contributions can be made automatically. First Security, you dont have to pay the At.entire annual sum in one payment, although SEE HOW YOUR IRA SAVINGS GROW You pay no fees and your funds are insured. There is substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. that is certainly an option. You can also make periodic deposits every month, or double up on deposits, whatever is most convenient for you. Monthly, by payroll deduction or automatic transfer. The more you save, the more interest youll earn. We can arrange it your way. AND ITS ALL TAX-DEFERRE- D Every dollar you contribute to your IRA fund each year can be deducted from your Federal Taxable Income. And all the interest that First until you Security pays you is also withdraw the money. tax-deferr- ed Open your account today These tables are based on the assumption that one contribution of the amount specified is made annually at the beginning of each tax year and that the interest accumulates and is compounded quarterly. DOUBLE the dollar figures above for married couples (if both work) who together contribute $2,000 each ($4,000 total) annually. INCREASE amounts by fora married couple (with a spouse) who contribute $2,250 annually. 14 per annum, current fixed rate, for a period of 18 months. Minimum opening deposit of $500. Additions in any amount, or choose from three other IRA savings plans. one-eigh- Hirst SGomirllty EJaimCis Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation is a member of FDIC. Each depositors account is insured to $100,000 by FDIC. I i y ' i i |