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Show Messenger-Enterpris- to produce coupon book Snow College Chapter has announced this week it will be compiling a coupon book which will be sold fall quarter 1982 to Snow students and to all residents. This book will feature coupons from Sanpete, Utah and Salt Lake counties. There will be coupons provided for food, services, and entertainment. According to this year's DECA President, Newell Hales, the coupons will be based on the concept of discounts offered on merchandise and services or The 45 by Bruce Jennings Unlike their ciders, who do most of their voting in those who help us. The coupons will become effective September 1, 1982, and will expire August 31, 1983. Tamara Welch, DECA Treasurer, stressed the importance of local merchants involvement. "If you have a service or product that you would like to be in this coupon book, and have not been contacted by the end of May, get in touch with Doug Dyreng or Lynn Schiffman, Snow College DECA advisors, she said. 283-402- 1, Stay on Top of What is ' This has proven to be a very effective advertising technique by those merchants which have participated in the past, Said Mr. Hales. "We want to help the local merchants while making money for DECA competitions. By doing this, we are giving something of value to Page Manti Templars elect class, student body officcers Snow DECA Club DECA Thursday, April 29, 1982 e, Happening in Your Community Subscribe to and Read Hm Monti Mossonger Iko Ephraim Enterpriso 835-424- 1 November, Manti High School students cast their ballots in April. They've now chosen next year's student body officers and the class officers of the sophomore, junior and senior classes. The freshmen will elect their officers next fall. Heading the student body next year will be Andy Russell, president; Shauna Monson, vice president; Lisa McLain secretary, and Rhonda Junior Class Officers: Rick Wathen, representative; DeeAnn Bean, secBrandon, activity agent. retary; John Squire, vice president; Layne Hadley, president. Elected officers of next year's senior class were Lisa Ray, president; Desiree Lowry, vice president, and Lesa Tervort, secretary. The junior class will be headed by Layne Hadley, r- - ' I y president; John Squire, J vice president; DeeAnn I c Bean, secretary, and Rick Wathen, representative. Dan Macfarlane, presi dent; Kelly Larsen, vice president; Cynthia Cox secretary, and Roge Tervort. representative, will direct the activities of the sophomores Planning commission receives Gooseberry Planning Unit draft Sanpete County Planning Commission members received the prelimini-ar- y draft of study on the Gooseberry Planning Unit and element proposed to be incorporated into the Sanpete County development plan. The Gooseberrry study involves in particular two parcels of land in the Skyline Drive area east of Fairview which are proposed coal lease areas. Hunt Energy Co. has expressed an interest in the possibility of leasing the property, said Allen Fawcett, advisor to the commission. In other action, the commission reviewed a proposed landfill located on property I 'A miles south of Chester, to be operated by John Bagford and Walter BanningMr. Bagford asked whether a zone change would be enacted by the commission to permit operation of the landfill and was advised the commission would probably simply designate the land in question a use area. The land on which the proposed landfill was sited is presently zoned for agricultural purposes. Bruce Whited and Newell Dalton, representing Whispering Pines subdivision Phase 3, presented plats to the planning commission upon which preliminary approval had been granted by the county commission prior to the imposition of the moratorium put into effect while the development code was being compiled. Mr. Whited and Mr. Dalton were presented with a checklist detailing work to be completed and information to be provided to the planning commission for study before the -- Senior Class Officers: Lesa Tervort, secretary; Lisa Ray, president; iree Lowry, secretary. Des- I ? ;I:i Sophomore Class Officers: Kelly Larsen, vice president; Roger Tervort, representative; Dan Macfarlane, president; Cynthia Cox, secretary. , Student Body Officers: Lisa McLain, secretary; Shauna Monson, vice president; Andy Russell, president; Rhonda Brandon, activity agent; Clair Erickson, faculty adviser. subdivision could receive further approvals. The subdivision, commissioners noted, was the only one in the county caught directly in the path of the moratorium. At the time the commission granted an extension of Whited's preliminary approval, it was with the understanding that the final subdivision would conform to the new development code. Mr. Whited said his appearance at the commission meeting was occasioned by the developers desire to ascertain that all provisions of the new development code with and met to the satisfaction of the planning commission. Mr. Val Solomon, representing the development consulting firm of BBC, Ltd. told the planning commission he was present merely as an observer. Mr. Solomon has been retained by the Christensen Brothers (Jan, David Earl, and Perry) who own property to both the south and the north of the Palisade Golf Course-Lak- e area to study the possibility of developing homesites or recreational property areas. Mr. Solomon was provided with a copy of the Sanpete County Development Code and the Sanpete Valley Area Soil Survey. The May meeting of the Planning Commission has been set for May 25, with an executive meeting at 7:30 p.m., a public hearing on the Gooseberry Planning Unit at 8 p.m., and regular meeting at 8:30. During the months of June, July, August and September the commission will meet in executive session at 8 p.m. and in regular meeting at 8:30 p.m. The commission meets on the last Tuesday of each month. ftHsrfW! Manti students chosen to attend Model UN Manti High School will Representing Japan will represent Japan and Togo be Ken Berry, Troy Birch, at the Model United Christine Donovan, Keith Nations Assembly in Salt Erickson, Larry Moore, Keith Willmore and Andy Lake City Saturday. Seven MHS students Russell. Lynette Forcher, will speak for Japan and Rosemary Goodwin and three for Togo in the Lisa Tervort will represent Model UN sessions. Togo. Some of these students They will attempt to represent the positions of are enrolled in the United those countries on world Nations class at the high issues like the Middle school. Others have been East, the Falkland Islands meeting at noon two or and other matters of three times a week for six to concern to the world months preparing in the Model participate public. . . f.V UN. Clair Erickson, who coaches the Manti team, believes that the participation is very beneficial to the students. It gets them involved in studying some of the issues confronting our world," he says. "They have to do reading and take into account the various sides of some important he says. The issues, experience enlarges their perspective, he thinks. No monthly fee to own, no charge to use your First Security Banking Card. t, VA. the convenience of this card Youll love works like a check. When you have it in your wallet you can make withdrawals from your checking iSU account wherever the Visa symbol A To get both, apply now at any First Security banking office. (If you already! Ik f TlsjCZy accepted. Anywhere. The card also activates HandiBank 24 hours is a day at First Security. 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