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Show Page Six - The Pyramid - October 26, 1994 College students build playhouse The structure made its debut by Bill Willson on the NAHB float in the Snow EPHRAIM Snow College ; student chapter president of College Homecoming parade on National Association of Home Oct. 22, and will be on display at Builders (NAHB) Scott Jenkins various area locations until the reports that a recently completed raffle. Student builders will deliver model home large enough to be radius of used as a play house will be it, within a raffled in a drawing to be held Snows campus, to the winner in time for Christmas. Dec. 10. ' Construction of the model was Proceeds will be used to send preliminary to the construction of a d home to be completed in the spring before the close of the academic year. The play house is two storeys, 10 feet long, six feet wide and 10 feet high, and was built under the by C. R. Truitt FOUNTAIN GREE- N- After watchful eyes of instructors Russel Mendenhall and Richard a brief review of the proposed Duncan, who also act as group city zoning ordinances, most of the discussion focused on horse advisors. corrals duiing the Oct. 19 public It features 2"x4" wood frame hearing. construction, a covered front A new resident whos building porch, a light and electrical a home on 300 North questioned outlet, carpeting, windows and a the prohibiting of a corral within 50 feet of a primary structure and composition shingle roof. : The inside and outside are said she didnt want 50 feet of completely painted and finished back yard before the fence for as though it was a real house. her horses. The workmanship and detail are She argued that there was no professional and show pride in way any other person would be closer to her horses than 50 feet, craftsmanship. The door has been scaled but she should have the right to down for small children, but an set the proximity to her own adult can walk through by bendhouse. ing down. The City Council agreed and Materials would normally amended the ordinance definition have cost $850; however, they saying that her horses were in a were donated by local merchants. "pasture," which could be closer to her house. Students worked on the proResidents attending the meet-- 1 ject a total of 400 hours, a good ing were told that the proposed portion of which was extracurriczoning ordinance really didnt ular activity. change the collection of ordinanc 30-mi- le ; 0 a delegation of students to the NAHB convention in Houston, TX, in late January. The convention is a gathering of construction technology people from all over the nation where all the latest in building materials, tools, architecture and construction techniques will be on display. It will also include seminars and demonstrations. 16-2- Corral ordinances addressed by Fountain Green Commission full-size- ; HOT STUFF FOR THE (610 es and resolutions passed over the last 10 to 12 years, but several new things were being added to bring the City in line with stan- dard state requirements. Residents were assured that the ordinances wouldnt really change life in Fountain Green except that they gave the City power to enforce them and they protected the City from unwanted development. Councilman Lewis Rasmussen said a copy of the proposal is on file at City Hail for people wishing to familiarize themselves with the changes. Residents were urged to consult the ordinances before making changes to their properties and stressed that nothing already built would be affected. One person thought the ordinance proposal had not been very well publicized, but no one had suggestions on how it could have been better accomplished. Reg. $4595Now $39" COVERALLS Reg.$4795NOW s4290 (slightly irregular) 4 Reg.$6995NOW s6499 VELLUX JACKETS WHOOD Reg. s24"Nows1999 -- ' LARGE SELECTION Leather Boots (work - western - sport) TULIP BULBS $2.97-Re- g. GJII3EDC3I2aB $3.69 DAFFODIL BULBS Anti - Freeze: Available S3.47-Re- g. $4.19 GUNNISON IMPLEMENT CO. 62 S. Main (801) Gunnison, Utah 528-727- by Dean ODriscoll EPHRAI- M- The Dean of Graduate School of Social Work at the University of Utah is considering offering a masters of social work graduate degree program in Central Utah, but the number of people interested in such a program could determine' whether it is offered at Snow College. Those interested in this type of graduate program can contact Lynn Schiffman at Snow College,. before Nov. 4.' (800)750-402There is no minimum number of. applicants needed to hold the program, but the longer the list of possible candidates the better the chances are that University of Utah will consider the Central Utah location. Snow College Outreach Director Lynn Schiffman said, "Right now the important task is to compile a comprehensive list of everyone who might have an interest in this type of program. It would really be a shame to find out that we could have hosted something like this if we just had a few more people sign up. " 1, WALLS JACKETS (Fall Weight) 3995 2 Ever Wish For More Good, Honest, s ! the country and hadnt designated a legal representative to handle such matters in their absence. to leave at dusk instead of 10 p.m. and whether or not residents should be required to prove they have liability insurance when organizing activity groups at city hall. Also, a power meter had been stolen off a residents City employees were given to pour the budgeted sidewalk along 100 North by the elementary school. As part of the project, two bids had been received to remove three unhealth; trees to make way for the sidewalk: one for $1,600 and another for $1,900. In other business, a possible change in the cemetery ordinance was discussed requiring visitors the go-ahe- ad five-foot-wi- de house. Nearly 300 trees on public property throughout the city were by Brad Van given a check-u- p and only a few Dykes company were slightly diseased. Treatment for those and a trim for all would cost about $6,000. Commission adjusts 94 budget by Bruce Jennings . MANTI County Commissioners adjusted the 1994 budget by transferring funds from one account to another during their Oct. 18 meeting, and some of those adjustments involved large sums of money. The public defenders budget was increased by $25,000, $7,-50- 0 was transferred for the purchase of a duplicating machine, and $25,000 was appropriated to purchase additional acreage from David Christensen for golf course expansion. Unfortunately, $125,000 was taken from the diminishing surplus to cover costs to defend four Central Utah Correctional Facility inmates who allegedly murdered another inmate. candidates This surplus had been maintained for years to avoid issuance of tax anticipation notes at the start of each fiscal year. Tapping this source may lead to future, increased property taxes. The Commission, however, is trying to get the State to assume the burden of defending its prisoners by encouraging a change in the law during the next legislative session. The general consensus is that the present situation is both politically unfair and unethical. Fortunately, county incumbents and have uniformly pledged themselves to work toward that goal. County Clerk Kristine Christiansen brought up a relevant point in that the proposed term limitation initiative includes a provision that could prove costly to the County. According to her, the initiative says that in a race, if one candidate does not receive at least 50 percent of the election must be vote, a run-oheld which could cost the County an estimated $9,172. three-candida- te ff SNOW COLLEGE JOB OPPORTUNITY FACULTY ASSISTANCE COMPUTER SPECIALIST Schiffman emphasized that there is no obligation corrected with this initial sign up. This is simply a step in the process to demonstrate to the University of Utah that there is enough interest in Central Utah to merit a masters program in the area. The U of U has already successfully offered the program at Southern Utah University in Cedar City. They are now looking at beginning another program and they are considering three possible locations. Besides Sanpete County, they may continue in Cedar City! or they may move to Price. The Department of Human Services, which funds the outreach program has authorized the university to look at all three sites. Qualifications: Masters degree preferred, or Bachelors degree with extensive experience on Macintosh and PC computers plus classroom teaching with use of digital multimedia. For position announcement and application information contact Snow College HRPer-sonnExt. Office, Phone 240. Will run concurrently as an search (Closing date: 102694) and to the general public (Closing date: 112194) with applicants being given priority General' public candidates would, be better served by applying after November 1 . el 801-283-40- 21, in-hou- in-hou- se re-vie- se w EEAOE Re-Ele- ct J. Keller OHwostemsiM Republican Candidate for SANPETE COUNTY Hard-worki- ng Commissioner 4-Y- ear People in Politics? 5,VS by C. R. Truitt MORONI Matters addressed during the Oct. 6 city council included considering meeting possible action on the lease agreement for th old elementary school since certain terms had not been met. A determination will be made during next months meeting after checking the lease, but it was deemed that the city could experience some liability if problems are not addressed immediately. Lease holders Doug and Susan Howard were temporarily out of Snow taking applications INSULATED COATS 3 Possible lease action considered for old Spring City Elementary There is no substitute For Experience VOTE NOVEMBER 8 been waiting if you for the small have s Oi Dish?...Wait NO More - t And You Can Own It All! Republican Republican 2) TBN 3) SCI-F- I 4) CNN 5) MIKE STYLER Superstation TBS 6) WGN 7) HBO ESPN 8) 9) M0R MUSIC TV 10) The Family Channel 11) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT 68 Mike will Work For You!! k for as little as 12) CNBC At Home (Daytime) 13) Shop 14) Cinemax 15) TNT 16) Nashville Network ' 17) USA BET 18) 119) Mind Extension Univ. 20) Headline News 21) A& E 1) HBO per month O.A.C. 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