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Show 1. April 22, 1982 The Pyramid Page Twelve Still no word on TV channels in Fountain Green By Jessie Oldroyd FOUNTAIN GREE- N- Television channels 7, 11, and 20 to Fountain Green are still being worked on, but no date for receiving them has been given Mayor Ronald Ivory told the city council Wednesday night. Use of the pature streets was discussed, and sealed bids are now being accepted for rental of the pasture owned by the city. Bids will be opened Saturday, April 17 at the City Hall and the contracts will be awarded at that time. Use of the pasture will not begin until May 1. The Mayor and Council desire to involve townspeople in improving the City and its problems and advantages, and to unite people in working together for the benefit of all. Several citizens were called in to begin working on some of these areas. On the water table problem in one or two areas of the city, those affected by the rise of water who were called in were DeVere Johnson, Reed and Itha Green, Lester Anderson, Warren Bailey, John Hilliard, Devon and Maurice Mikkelsen. Marshall Greg Johnson took an engineer around the city to the trouble ' spots and reported on the findings. The 0 Snow College Professional Business Leaders Dannette Chapman, Margaret Hatch, Dezlee Seamons, Kim Briggs, Jerry Ohrn, Don Vance and Clark W'arnick earned honors at the PBL convention held recently in Salt Lake City. Business students earn PBL honors EPHRAI- MSeven College business students received high honors at a Professional Business Leaders convention held in Salt Lake Snow City. in the Competing convention were students from all of Utahs colleges, universities, and trade techs except the University of Utah which does not have a PBL chapter. Jerry Ohrn, Salt Lake City received a first place in Business Law and Dannette Chapman, Huntington, received a first place in Accounting and Miss will compete in Indianapolis, Indiana, in July. Others receiving honors were Margaret Hatch, Huntington, who received a second place in Mr. 1. Ohrn Chapman now Executive competition received Mapleton honorable mention in economics. engineer will be here again April 12 to discuss a drainage system. A soil conservation expert has been in the city, and will come again to give a drainage system plan, and a thorough study of the problem. The cost of running the pump south of town is $600 per month. Electric line Morris Allred met with the Council to discuss the electric line needed on his property at 3rd West and 5th north. He will, and has run the line underground in a pipe. This he needs for his stock. A motion was made and approved to allow him this line. Business licenses were discussed, and all owners of business in the city will be billed. dog control Proposed county-wid- e and land fill were discussed. The council voted in favor of this, depending on the cost. Alex Johnson will be hired to assist in in the city. the land fill and clean-u- p City budget needs, purposes, and revenues were discussed. The Health and Accident Insurance, with full coverage for City Marshall, will be $131.10 per month. The Mayors recommendation is that the Council accept this, effective May 1, was ap on the Six County Board may assist with funding. Jerry Beck, City Fire Chief, told of-- ; the need for a brush fire truck in the' city. It was approved to make ap-- ; plication for such a truck. The fire chief also has ordered 300 stickers for the 911 number, to be given out and put on home telephones. Panaramaland proved. The City Ordinances and Code must be updated. Mayor Ivory suggested a rough draft be done by Allen Fawcett, executive secretary of the Six County Commission, at no cost to the city. The Six County Commission funding is approved for the North Sanpete Impact Committee. Priorities set Priorities for block grants were established. Three most important are, the City Fire Department; city streets, and the City water system. Cost of oiling the roads is tremendous. It was suggested and approved to begin with resurfacing with oil on some roads, and gravel resurfacing on others. All roads are to be repaired as soon as possible. Panoramaland Information Center was the next topic. Some of the men called in on this were Ove Lund, Clair Ivory, Alma Everitt, Jerry Beck, Neil Draper, Owen Christensen. A piece of land would be needed, a building, and volunteer help. Its possibilities were discussed, and the idea is to be pursued. Will this be of benefit to the city, be attractive, useable? These are the questions and propositions. Evan Hansen, executive secretary of ; The uniform Building Code must be ; met in the city, and there is an or-- '; dinance for such a code. Beautification of the city and a city y cleanup is being planned. A committee 7 for the city was recommended, and ; eight names submitted to serve on this committee. These people will be con- tacted, andlater announced. David Williams was approved as of the City Park. Reed Green will continue as caretaker of the City Cemetery. Mr. Green said new rain; birds were needed, and some have; already been purchased for the; cemetery. Due to City Marshall Greg Johnsons . having National Guard duty April 24. through May 9, the reading of water meters will be June 1 for both May and caretaker -- June. Secretary and Kim Briggs, Salt Lake City, who received a third place in Job Interviews. In addition, four Snow students also received honorable mentions: Dezlee Seamons, Mesa, AZ; and Clark Wamick, Ephraim, (son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Warnick) in Accounting I; Jerry Ohrn and Don Vance, Boneless Banquet Blue Bonnet Pound MEAT RUMP ROAST Margarine PIES 8 Oz. MARGARINE 2 Moroni Elementary School PTA officers are Sandra Crosland, president; Janice Nelson, first vice president, and Kathy Larson, third vice president. Principal Francis Black is second vice president and Frances Sorensen is secretary. Newly-electe- d Officers installed for middle school MORON- I- Helen Naylor of Fountain Green and a slate of officers of (he General PTA were installed at a ceremony last week at the Moroni Middle School. Others installed by School Principal Leon Nielsen included Jackie Hawkes, Mt. Pleasant, 1st vice president; Leon Nielsen Fairview, 2nd vice president; Vickie Co)fn f PUlsbuftfSr ('nunrtf Biscuits Country Style or Buttermilk Christensen, accompanied Ann Johansen; and trumpet trio included Todd by Jackson, Briant Jorgenson, and David Pamela recollection; poetry; anecdote. ib Sliced BEEF LIVER Betty Crocker, 14 Oz. FROSTING MIX it 11 79 Fresh Picnic ( PORK ROAST ib. 5! COUPONS MUST BE REDEEMED BY THAT DATE! crust American Beauty, 8 Wilderness, Apple PIE FILLING 36 Oz. 7.25 Oz. SYRUP MAC. & CHEESE Swiss Miss, 1 GRAPE JELLY OOO BULK SEED & GARDEN SUPPLIES 99 GRAPES FRESH CUCUMBERS ib. & GREEN PEPPERS eaU Clip-to- a ib. SALAD DRESSING 32 1AHOEEH Oz. , cat food Bayer, 5 Off, 36 Cnt. CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN ib.3Sr CELERY Oz. VANISH . 4ib..99Q apples California Pascal 34 25c Off, 80 Cnt., Curad BANDAIDS 25 60 Off, 128 Oz. WESSON OIL Ore Ida, 2 lbs. Florida TATORTOTS SWEET CORN Scott 5 i $j 19 248 9 Lives, Dry, 3'2 Ib. bag, Tuna & Egg or Liver & Chicken 9 towels... 4 Charmin, Roll Pack TOILET TISSUE Franco American, IGA 10c Off, p Golden Delicious 139 ft 159 CHECK OUR OAUJG .129 Hefty, 10 Cnt., Large CARROTS .3 for 2 Oz. story; or present Sanpete county residents who follow writing as a profession or who have had or are having any material published in any book or magazine shall be considered professional writers. H89 Hefty, 30 Gallon TRASH BAGS Crisp & Crunchy HOT COCOA OOO ft BAGS TOMATOES Seedless 20 0z., Golden Griddle, KITCHEN Salad .89 LASAGNA Kraft, 48 Oz. Former 119 Hefty, Tall, 30 Cnt. Oz. are awarded in the following categories: historical essay; short personal and . . y--- Box Johnson, 6 Oz. Graham gil CANNED SPAGHETTI 1 5SrQ ft 41 1 aiqq ft 11 18 6Sr ft 41 1 Q S1" msGj 5 Oz. .. 3 for Singles ft 41 II A GROCER) Lumbor A Hardware Bd. Fairview j GET THESE ITEMS NOW! Barbara to $30 GC3ADD3 BOLOGNA & SALAMI ALL Johansen MAYFIEL- D- Entries in the Sanpete Historical Writing Contest are due by April 30, according to $4 n Daniel Clyde, Molly McKay, Rex Saga entries due Cash prizes of from BACON WE WILL END REBATE PROGRAM MAY Golden Grain, The contest is made up of three divisions: Senior Citizen, Professional and ,h2 09 Naylor. Tracy Scott, Lori Merilee Christiansen, Ramsey. They were also Allred. accompanied by Mrs. The program for the Clark. An arts and crafts evening included students from the classes at the display was also on middle school and con exhibit. Jensen ROUND STEAK . Slab, Sliced Tablerite 4:&Ks members Karen Allred, Paula Christine Shelley, Beverly Anderson, Mayfield, this years chairman. Contestants can obtain a copy of the rules by calling Mrs. Jensen at Boneless Top ,b.H 66 ROUND STEAK . . . ib BISCUITS committee of ROUND STEAK . 3; Bilgeworthy featuring Nanette Eddy, Scott Christensen, and Tina Fairview, Stanton. Musical dancers were secretary and treasurer; and Anita Roberts Wales, the Levi and Lace president-elect- . Cloggers, Paula Bailey, Outgoing officers in- John Bailey, Kirk Beck cluded Leslie Clark, and Amy Mickleson; Spring City, Kathryn Trombone solo by Daniel Hafen, Mt. Pleasant; Clyde accompanied by Nedra Allred, Spring City Leslie Clark; group and Kathryn Ford, and quartet, Allison Ames, Christensen and Shauna Brotherson. Flag ceremonies were presented by the Spring City Cub Scouts, Scott Brewer, Daniel Nielsen, Bryant Allred and Shane n Boneless sisted of a flute quartet with Delores Bradley, Sheri Buttars, Shanna Shelley and Nanette Eddy accompanied by Leslie Clark; a play, The of Lord Bilking Mason, Dawn ' Bone-i- 11 I. Canyon PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 21. 22, & 23, 1982 Mt |