OCR Text |
Show Two Page 1982 6, May Shopper Sanpete Past due bills concern council The city tinue the upward spiral Approval was given to mittee hopes to place the unanimously and not insisting on full form a citizen committee statue on Main Street just MANT- I- council passed a bill which will allow for city utility bills which are one month in arrears to be cut on the 26th of each month. "When bills are left unpaid, those who pay are subsidizing others, Jay Cluff noted. "I read in the paper that if the city budget is not balanced we become personally accountable." The question was raised because a stack of very old bills several inches tall just keep growing. Another list of bills with large arrears but small payments also was considered. When a bill reaches $1900 or $1600 as some did, the feeling is that the city is not doing the customer a favor by allowing the bill to con to approach an equitable sale of the property for the city. The main proposal was to subdivide the property, add streets, sidewalks, power, and water, and sell it for top dollar. The will be committee reporting back to the council as they make further decisions. The council really does not want to be in the subdivision business but would like to make enough money on the project to have a good start on the city building payment each month. Those with past due bills now will be expected to pay the full current bill plus one third of the past bill so that it will be current in three months. Payment is expected by the tenth of each month with cut notices to be sent on the fifteenth, notifying the user that the bill must be paid before the twenty-fifth- . The city also is looking into an attachment for property for those who own property but leave town with unpaid bills. Selling property May Peterson visited with the council about the proposal made in the previous meeting Jane Braithwaite presented a preliminary plan to the city for a go ahead vote on the Mortal statue and Moroni surrounding grounds. To date the Destiny Com- - con- cerning the selling of the property near temple hill. SANPETE VALLEY HOSPITAL 265 North State MOUNT PLEASANT EAR, NOSE and THROAT Glen Lund, M.D. Rex C. Scott, Audiologist ORTHOPEDICS Robert T. Jackson, M.D. UROLOGY Joseph Armstrong, M.D. Dean Bristow, M.D. Ronald Oldroyd, M.D. FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING YOUR NEED FOR AN APPOINTMENT CONTACT YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN on appointment 3Zm: "Some thought will have to be given to parking and added Braithwaite traffic, acknowledged. The first plan is to raise close to $50,000 to pay for the statue and to landscape the grounds. When the first phase is com- plete, the committee to continue with other projects such as a hopes Moroni Memorial Museum. G02-2GG- B- combinations of N, P, and By Thomas A. Reeve K. They are rated acCo. Agent Sanpete to nutrient MANT- I- Many home cording owners at this time of the content or analysis, year wonder which fer- given as three numbers The tilizer is best. The best such as way to answer this first (16) is percent N, the question is to determine second (20) is percent P2 what the fertilizer is to be 05, and the third (0) is used for. percent K20. Buy the Most home gardens can fertilizer you need, and and use only enough to give use Nitrogen the amount of Nitrogen whereas Phosphorus lawns need only Nitrogen. needed. two' little good Because weather may Some ornamental plants may need to be fertilized be cooler during planting that lime, micro-organiswith materials nutrients activity which releases their release soil nutrients to the plants slowly. is reduced. A soluble food readily All soils naturally plant to the young available some contain nutrients, derived from decom- plants will produce early, position of soil minerals rapid growth. weeks is The first and organic matter. for critical phosphorus and Phosphorus (P) Potassium (K) added in and potassium uptake. be may Nitrogen fertilizer, manures, and in the later crop residues remain in supplied the soil until used by season by sidedressing it on but adding the other crops. Soils in this county sufficient have frequently P and K levels and additions of fertilizer is not Library corner Nearer at hand is the library corner. The beautification committee is planning to upgrade the area with a patio effect and general cleaning of the library building. The council gave approval for the work to be done saying that the money is available in the advisable. Excessive library budget and fertilzation may induce generally the council does detrimental nutrient not specify how the imbalance. budget is to be spent. Summer hours for the A soil test is the only council will begin with the method to determine The 5 May meeting. P and K ferbusiness session will whether are needed. tilizers begin at 7:30 p.m. with should have Gardeners session the general soil tested every their beginning at 8 p.m. four to five years by the USU Soils Laboratory. To obtain a soil test kit contact the USU Extension Service in Manti. Most soils in our area contain an abundance of potassium and are quite high in phosphorus. Factors such as soil alkalinity may influence the availability of these PROVO The Harold elements to plants. Soil is depleted each B. Lee Library at nitrogen most year by plants and Brighamhas Young should be applied each acquired University to the according year a volume--its two millionth famous western rarity plant or crops needs. Plants require nitrogen titled Constitution of the in largest quantities. of Deseret State and published by Orson Hyde Phosphorus are vital for at Kanesville (now potassium stem and root Council Bluffs), Iowa, in leaf, but smaller development 1849. Soils are amounts needed. Sterling J. Albrecht, in this area usually university librarian, said contain enough potassium the rare document, one of therefore it is not only eight in existence, was obtained recently recommended. from the Thomas W. ' Commercial fertilizers Streeter collection at an are available in many auction in New York. Library gets book AUDIOLOGY To make west of temple hill where the road curves. Which fertilizer is best? dements If you should need more information on fertilizing the home, contact later does fround e extension office m Manti and request ' ififormation on fertilizing vegetable gardens and lawns. I m 4-- 6 North Sanpete Middle Schools Citizens of the Week for April 0 are, from, left, Nick Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wilcox, Moroni; Lisa Hali,; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan P. Hall, Fairview; Dana Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Watson, Spring City, and Brian Anderson, son of Mr, and. , , Mrs. Peter Anderson, Mt. Pleasant. 26-3- Arab show benefits retarded SPRINGVILL- E- Utah Association for Retarded Citizens will share in the proceeds from the Utah Valley Ladies Blouses County Arabian Horse Dress Pants All All . . .....20 10 Dresses Pull-ov- Full & Hanes Too PantyHose Off 106OH! Beautiful Slips 10 . OH WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE & ROBES For that Special Mother in Your Life; Jrukiou Qoatet Qkawtainei Center the and performance classes western, Located in English, costume, stock trail, and 25 Purses Both Half 1 Off 15 Tops er .A ' 25 Horse Show will be held this fall at Lexington, KY. Spectators are welcome at the Utah Valley show, which will feature halter hunter-jumpe- OH 'K ' Show, at scheduled May the Utah County Fairgrounds in Spanish Fork. Mrs. Louise Gammell, association Springville, past president, is one of many Utahns who raise and train Arabian horses. William Devane, TV and movie personality, who is honorary chairman of the National Arabian Show for the Association for Retarded Citizens, raises Arabian horses on his ranch at Wallsberg. The national Arabian horse, o 10-2- 0 5 including oh Ephraim Shopping 400 North Main r, 283-476- 6; cutting ' MEW LOW CLASSIFIED RATES .. v THE PYRAMID Uwfl M and Sanpete Shopper CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM For only $3.00 for 30 word your ad is published in The Pyramid and for only $4.50 (20 words or loss) your ad will run in the Sanpete Shopper for county-wid- e coverage. Besides fill in ad out what you want your on the lines below, being a good deal, it's so simple. Just one word per line, and mail with a check or money order to: PYRAMID-SHOPPE- WANT ADS R P.O. Box A Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 Phone Name Address Number of times: Pyramid. . Shopper. 2. 4. ovmg 7. 10. WHERE ERE yOU LIVE... 13. 16. FARM OR CITy 19. put a little Tender Loving Care into all financial transactions. And that means that wherever you live . . . and whatever your financial requirements, youll be assured of getting the best financial "care possible here . . . because we dont just deal with your needs... we deal with YOU! Put yourself in our "care soon. We 22. 25. 28. PYRAMID SHOPPER ADD 10 ADD 25 If you want your ad to run MORE (Ads turning discounts Call or 462-245- 9 DEADLINES: FRIDAYS for 462-213- 4 per word after 30 words per word after 30 words than one week , you can save money. mutt depositor fnuvrod to $100,000 MDUM OfFOHI INWtANCI COAOtAIKm bu mid in udrunct.) for exact cost of longer run. Shopper TUESDAYS for Pyramid Phone orders welcome, but there will be a 50 billing charge each month the od is lulled. Ad Eoch priest effective April IS, 1982. "Serving Sanpete County for 77 Years" , 4 |