OCR Text |
Show Knur age Sanpete 5'ft s i:. Mav Shopper ; s V- - Vr S; LJ$MV t '' t'Si v&xrrzraj&T 4 ,) - ! Snow College offers children alternate kindergarten plan hi,v r"! ;t.'''$ - ; isis,. i-- t ;r k 4 I . . EPHRAIM The Alternative Kindergarten at Snow College is an exciting place of learning where numbers, colors, letters, science, bikes and blocks are part of the daily fare said Kozette Tanne who directs the program. Ms. Tanner says the kindergarten is a place where learning is fun and exciting and as natural as play. She adds, however, it is as real as any learning in any school. It is a place where children who are not quite ready for the regular kindergarten program can have positive learning experiences and enhances school programs in their upcoming years. Children who qualify for the program are those who are han- &y$; l jF h this program to be beneficial. Kindergarten screenings are now taking place in county schools and parents can talk to school district personnel, their elementary school principal or to Ms. Tanner at the Snow College Child Development Center at Ext. 382, about in the program. placement are referred to the school if their performance in the kindergarten screening would indicate who APARTMENT FOR RENT five-year-o- dicapped or VERY NICE washer-dryer- dishwasher, disposal, fridge, Well insulated developmentally Snow offers help on Ferry, and Utah Farm Bureau President Frank Nisliiguichi at the Sanpete County Farm Bureau Banquet on Thursday, March 28, in Gunnison. GUNNISO- Com- Utah N- large crowd that the Farm Bureau really Iranis young people. Speaking of farming, he said 14 percent 15 percent of the time is spent raising food in the United States w hile percent of the time is spent raising food in Russia. Me said part of the problems the farmers have now is that bankers were not careful who they loaned money to and need to be more knowledgeable about the people who borrow money. Ferry said Utah agriculture is receiving lower prices in every commodity except turkeys. According to surveys done by Utah State University and the United States Department of Agriculture. Ferry went on to say that Utah sheep prices are six cents below the national average even though the state is the 10th largest producers of lamb in the country Wheat prices are 22 percent less than the national average and dairy prices are 70 cents below the national average Ferry said Utah is doing a poor job in selling what we produce. He said we are not doing enough processing and are spending too much money shipping animals to processing plants Outside the state. Turkey producers arc doing their own processing and that is one reason they are doing better, Ferry said Turkey prices are 9 cents above the national average, according to Ferry. Ferry went on to say that 60 percent of all wheat produced in the U S. is shipped overseas. He said the cattle and sheep raisers need to develop ways of selling other types of their product like the turkey producers have done in making turkey ham, turkey dogs, etc. missioner of Agriculture Miles Cap" Ferry was guest speaker at the Sanpete Farm Bureau annual banquet in Gunnison March 28 Sanpete Farm Bureau President Lee Sorensen of Mayfield was in charge of the evening Entertainment was provided by dogger Collette Coates, daughter of Clyde and Sandra Coates of Gunnison, who was winner of the Farm Bureau Jr Talent Find Commissioner Ferry told the Help Wanted FAIRVTEW LAKES needs couple to be host and hostess for the summer. Must have own trailer Call Bob colm29 lect for details. For Sale Real Estate A NICE HORSE Property, 8 15 acres, lovely 3 bedroom home, burns-choicPleasant Grove location Ap praised $255,000 Sell $249,000 Larry Robinson & Wilson Thacker e 785-423- 2 Realty ml5 756-359- JOHANSEN AUTO WRECKING WE SELL USED PARTS WE BUY WRECKED AND JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS BATTERIES AND RADIATORS CHESTER 436-856- 5 9 Monday-Frlda- a.m. 5:30 p.m. 4 o m. Solurdoj I p.m. BASIN DRIVE-I- N North Mt. Pleasant - ONE SHOWING STARTS AT DUSK big city cop. small country boy They have nothing in common A ...but a murder. .YA rjuro R ? A PARAMOUNT PICTURE i W R, f Corporation iv t Wl J ir it Ru ir tim-- All PLAYS FRI-SAT-SU- MAY N, Rujhts Reserved 17-18-- 19 Power Scope for .22 Rifle Sale D O O Helps make every shot count1 4x15 '" tube wcrosshair reticle Grooved receiver mount (605 007i) .22 LR Cartridges Sale Perfect for plinkmg here to help you. N. MAIN 4 m m Round point (608 460?) Hollow Point Super-(608 4610) We're 390 Super-- X Cartridges. - EPHARIM at- tending had really experienced hunger. He said he had visited in Japan where people said, Why do you want to hurt our farmers? We have known hunger. Nichiguishi said agriculture used to have 80 percent of the overseas market and that now it is less than 40 percent. He said farmers are noncompetitive and are unwilling to change their products to meet the world market. He said Japan does not produce automobiles that do not fit our needs and that if we want to keep the overseas market, the farmers will have to change their policies. You are never a failure unless said Nichiguishi. you quit trying, You may have to quit farming and change jobs, but you are not a ' failure. He went on to say that the farmers most wonderful asset is the lady they took down the aisle. Let your wife and children know about your problems. Then they will understand when you tell them you cant afford something. 1 1.57 Millard and Juab, has announced a resume preparation service for the communities within this area. This is a supplement to what Snow College has been doing for the last year in providing lifetime resume service for all Snow College graduates without cost. There will be a minimal fee attached to the service for nonstudent citizens, but this is strictly a community service, not a profit and all venture, Phelps said., money collected will be used to replace supplies used. Phelps said that he isnt aware of any other such service within Sanpete County at the present time, and that this program has been endorsed by several organizations in the County who feel that the service will be invaluable to individuals seeking employment. Interested persons are invited to contact Phelps at Snow College, 2834021, extension 344, for further in- SUBMARINE SANDWICHES FISH 'N FRIES PIZZAS protect benefits they say are unjustly being taken away by the retroactive application of a new law. The suit names as defendants the state Retirement Board, the State Retirement Office and Retirement Board Executive Director Bert Hunsaker. The law enforcement officers are challenging a change of the 1985 Legislature made in the state law governing public safety officials retirement, and the extent of the Legislatures power to change its mind. In 1983 the Legislature said chiefs of police and sheriffs could withdraw from the state public safety retirement system and begin drawing their benefits while continuing to work. In 1985, the Legislature voted to change the law so the chiefs and sheriffs could not get their salary and their retirement if they kept working for the same agency. The new law says they would have to quit and go somewhere else or stop collecting their retirement benefits. The State Retirement Board interpreted the change in the law to mean those chiefs and sheriffs who had begun drawing their retirement while still working could no longer do so unless they changed jobs. But, the police chiefs and sheriffs objected that the law is being retroactively applied to them, and unconstitutional violation of due process. They also say such interpretation of the 1985 amendment states contractual obligation to them and denies their constitutional right to equal protection. MONDAY Ice Cream Flavors Vegetable Beef Soup TUESDAY Pralines Cream Raspberry Cheesecake Starmint Strawberry THURSDAY Taco Salad FRIDAY Clam Chowder r & Tin Roof Bread WEDNESDAY Mini Pizza Spaghetti-Garli- Mocha Chocolate Almond Fudge Vanilla COUPON CD EC jnCC ) SPECIAL VIDEOGAME WITH $2.50 ORDER j Chocolate Chip Cheesecake Butter Pecan & others -' formation. He resumes, once indicated prepared, two years that will remain on file for should additional copies be needed. IfUlikiet Fountain Green FOUNTAIN GREE- N- The Uinta D.U.P. Camp held their March meeting at the home v of Mrs. Woodrow (Clarice) Talbot, Thursday, March 21. Elna Nielson gave the history of her grandfather, Mads Lars Madsen. Beth Anderson gave the lesson, Pioneer Fashions. Elna Nielson displayed some Pioneer clothing belonging to her grandparents. ANOT HER QUALITY SECUfllT v PRODUCT FROM kuiikset lockset Cylinder Entrance Lockset 1999 --D- eadlock Sale For extra security V bolt throw. Key outside, thumb turn inside backset. Brass finish. (321-315- We Nine county sheriffs and 12 chiefs of police are party to the suit. re here to help you. Sale 4lOelfJ nn Polished brass finish Bel Airdesign tumbler Adjusts for2or2" backset. 2" We re TOTAL HARDWARE. 390 NORTH MAIN - EPHRAIM MINUTE MAN SERVICE CO. Appliance Service & Repair SPECIALISTS rnn r run r9ALE: 289 W Main USED RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES AU GUARANTEED 462-266- 5 mi. Pieman. LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEMS AND LANDSCAPING SERVICES y ''' v- : Y ' ? v Eacnajja COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PERSONALLY INOINIERID LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEMS MANUAL AUTOMATIC REPAIRS ALTERATIONS FREE ESTIMATES Ofl NEW INSTALLATIONS CUSTOM YARD LEVELING Fairview news Frank and Shirley Sanders visited Venna Sanders from Wednesday to Easter Sunday and the family including Maurine Beck, Jarri B. Devvie, Dorthea, Dianne, and Dix Garlick and the Ronald Sanders family spent Easter together. Inez Sanders returned to her school at Provo after the Easter holiday. SUNDAESSHAKES CONES Daily Luncheon Special Sheriff, others join to file lawsuit to protect benefits impairs the 4 NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Sanpete, Sevier, Wayne, Piute, policies. He asked how many people ' ffiaoqplt Gary Phelps, Director of Snow College, and Vocational Placement Coordinator for the area, SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Sanpete County Sheriff Kennard Anderson and twenty other sheriffs and police chiefs in the state have filed a lawsuit in 3rd District Court to Harrison Ford is John Book. A EPHRAIM Placement Ferry said Utah apples need to be processed within the state instead of shipping them to California. We can work together and make he agriculture more profitable, said State Farm Bureau President Frank Nichiguishi told members that they may be asked to write letters on behalf of Farm Bureau 60-7- 0 & MdHniB resumes Farm policies need changing to meet needs of foreign markets years old. 3 CALL 462-322- 1 OR STOP BY 465 West 60 North Apt. B2 MANSION PLACE CONDO APTS. Mt. Pleasant delayed. Others eligible are those Leonard Sanpete Farm Bureau Vice President Hlackham of Moroni, President Lee Sorensen of May field, Commissioner of Agriculture Miles Cap , fl- with - : PlIASI CALL 462 2376 . . 1 Qa HUB CITY SERVICES 395 South State I Mt. Pleasant t |