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Show Price budget (Continued from Page budget at that time. Killian said the proposed budget also provides for substantial increases in funds for street improvement projects. In part, the funding increase is due to a more than 13 percent increase in state road funds. He said the city is also funding approximately $57,000 more out of its general fund for street improvements. Another substantial change in this years budget provides for increased services to property owners who wish to have their gutters or sidewalks curbs, replaced, Killian said. The city would provide the equipment and labor, he explained, and the property owner would pay for the materials. The council and mayor feel this project will help encourage residents to beautify our city, Killian said. New positions and equipment are established within this proposed budget that would Poll shows Hatch leading - Sen. Orrin SALT LAKE CITY (AP) leads Democratic challenger Hatch, Ted Wilson by 12 percentage points in a poll conducted for the Hatch for Senate campaign staff. Bob Pipkin, director of communications for the National Republican Senatorial Committee, said Thursday from Washington the poll showed Hatch with 50 percent of the vote, Wilson with 38 percent and 12 percent undecided. He said the poll was conducted May 6 by Dan Jones & Associates of Salt Lake City. Pipkin said 600 registered voters statewide were selected at random for the telephone survey, which had an error margin of plus or minus 4 percent. Mike Graham, director of Wilsons campaign, said he wasnt concerned about the polls results. He said a survey conducted by his staff showed Wilson trailing Hatch by five percentage points. Im not going to lose any sleep about it, Graham said. Sen. Hatch can read his poll and we can read our poll and well see what happens in November. Its an academic question right now. Wilson is Salt Iake Citys mayor. Hatch is to his second term in the seeking Senate. h, 2-- Price council ( Continued from Page owners were unaware of leaks in their water lines until city meter readers informed them. Heard protests from Robert Cobb and David Condie over citys removal of trees along 100 North and 100 East. (See story, Page 1.) Agreed to rescind electric rate schedule adopted by previous ordinance. Director of Finance P. Hampton McArthur said the city has a policy of keeping electric rates in line with UP&Ls rate schedule. Since UP&L restructured its rates, the city has decided to as well, he said. After the city 1) unsightly and he asked to be allowed to remove debris and litter. Councilman James L. Jensen said the city will maintain rights to the property. Heard request from Sheldon Hansen asking the city to participate in construction of curbs, gutters and sidewalks along 0 near his Chevrolet lot and the U.S. 6 bypass. He said the Utah Department of Transportation will probably agree to pave up to the curbs and sidewalks, enhancing the area and easing potential traffic and pedestrian hazards. The council formed a committee to study the matter and make a decision. Agreed to waive water bill fees of Dominic Besso and Kathryn Halamandaris. The two property U-1- State, CUP officials at odds - State and SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Central Utah Water Conservancy District officials differ on whether a federal costsharing policy could mean the state might have to pay a larger share of the Central Utah Project. Lynn Ludlow, general manager of conservancy district, which is responsible for the project, said he expects the policy will have no effect on the project. He said he expects the policy probably will apply only to new projects, and since the CUP was authorized years ago, it should be exempt. Temple Reynolds, state natural resources director, said he has heard different interpretations of the policy. Reynolds said an Interior official told him the state might have to pay part of the costs. Gov. Scott M. Matheson has created a special advisory group of agency heads to keep an eye on the project. The governor is concerned that if it on the becomes necessary for part of the state that we have an independent chain of input into the CUP, Reynolds said. Were paying a lot more attention to what the CUP board and Bureau of Reclamation are doing, Reynolds said. Harmon Kallman, a spokesman for Interior Secretary James Watt, said all discussion he has heard on the policy points to it applying only to new water projects. Theres no effort to rewrite existing contracts or go back on agreements, he said. UP&Ls rate schedule, it will present another city rate schedule for conhas reviewed sideration. Authorized city planner Ken Millard to begin work on applications for $7,000 Boom Town Energy Grant. Polish miner (Continued from Page 1) a government-impose- d fate. In Poland, Bernard was a coal miner. Their mining techniques differ only in that they have shaft mines instead ofr Utahs portal was a member of the Solidarity labor union and was actively involved in working for the betterment of his people. Solidarity is not against the he said. The government, government must be for the people. Polish government is for the government, not the people. He , Solidaritys membership is million in a population of million. Solidarity, rather than 36 10 the government demonstrably represents the aspirations of Polish people. Freedom is a beautiful word and a privilege to Bernard, while many Americans take it for granted. Despite his move to this country, Bernard doesnt enjoy complete freedom. He restricts his comments on the political state of Poland for fear of what might happen to his family. In March, the biggest price increases in postwar history were imposed on the Poles. Many were ready for the shock and had been hoarding soap, toilet paper and food. According to Newsweek Magazine, the cost of the cheapest sausage has climbed from 23 cents to 50 cents a pound; pork is up from 36 cents to $1.27. Some people have money but cost-sharin- three-quarte- rs variety. nearly there is nothing to buy; the shelves are empty, he said. A family of three earning what was once a decent monthly salary of $150 will soon be budgeting of it just to cover such basic items as sugar, bread and potatoes. For these reasons, Bernard has come to this country to seek a better life for himself and his family. He hasnt seen them since he left the country 10 months ago. If you dont do what they want you to do, they (the Polish government) arrest you, he said. According to Richard Robinson of the dEU Mine Department, Bernard was abducted by the state police, hit in the face and head with a rifle and left for dead. Friends found him and smuggled him out of the country into Austria. He doesnt know one day to the next whether the government will allow his family to join him once he gets his feet on the ground here. The letters he receives from his wife are all opened and scrutinized by the government. One thing is for sure, hes a hard worker, having mastered both writing and speaking English with only the aid of textbooks and dictionaries. ' Martial law still rules, Solidarity still binds together for the betterment of the Polish people and Bernard still aches for his family. But he is determined to make a new life in America where they can all live together without fear of governmental rule. ' . , g 3 Federal audit gives CEU a big scare Utah scene effectively support the operation of this program. The proposals also allow for an expansion of the citys high water pressure system to residents living in southeast Price who were annexed into the city last fall. Killian said new water mains will be constructed along U.S. 6 and up Fausett Lane. Other water projects will include the improvement of the citys existing water distribution system by increasing circulation. The electric fund will receive a from this years budget carry-ove- r to purchase an electrical distribution system in the central-sout- h portions of Price, Killian said. City parks will receive substantial improvements under the proposed budget. Killian said the road surrounding South Price Park will be paved, the city pool has been funded $45,000 to install an active solar system and a sprinkler system will be installed in Pioneer Park. 1 ) sun Mavocate, Price, Utan 14, 1?82 Friday, May No coal land for Paiutes Preliminary findings of a federal audit indicate the College of Eastern Utah, along with 21 other public schools in Utah, could be ineligible for $3.1 million in federal vocational education funds. However, the audit is based on budget figures which apparently are inaccurate, according to Arvo Van Alstyne, Utah commission of higher education. Basically, the regulations require state and local agencies to maintain federally subsidized programs at 95 percent of the previous years budget level. The audit is wrong in our case, said CEU President James Randolph. Our figures show we are giving considerably more each - SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Interior Solicitor William H. Coldiron has agreed with Agriculture Secretary John R. Block and the Forest Service that the land being given to the restored Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah should not include unleased coal land in the Manti-L- a Sal National Forest. The tribe in southern Utah was terminated as tribe by Congress in 1954, but a 1980 act, by Sen. Orrin Hatch and Rep. Dan Marriott, both provided they be again recognized as a tribe and given reservation land. The act said the land, up to 15,000 acres, was to be selected from available public, state or private land in Beaver, Iron, Millard, Sevier or Washington counties. After two years of survey, the tribe announced in January its list of desired land, which included 9,520 acres in the Manti-L- a Sal, 430 acres in Fishlake National Forest and 4,800 acres of Bureau of Land Management property. The Forest Service contended in an opinion last October that its land was not available public lands, and Coldiron agreed in a memo Friday to Interior Secretary Watt. Tribal attorney Mary Ellen Sloan, Salt Lake City, said it was too soon to say how the tribe would proceed, but said, Our position is that available public lands must be interpreted as being synonymous with the phrase federal lands. She said all public land is appropriated for one reason or another, and surely Congress would not have intended the tribe to look for lands when they, by definition, would not have made any available. er year. Randolph said CEU is definitely in the clear. They will be resubmitting their figures in writing to the State Board of Regents in order to straighten out the discrepancy. Using figures supplied by Utah schools, federal auditors contend 22 schools failed, over a three-yea- r period, to comply with the maintenance of effort requirements of the Vocational Act of 1976. Among the schools are Utah State University and Utah Technical College at Provo. Van Alstyne said the budget figures submitted by both the Utah Stale Office of Education and the higher education institutions contained some real discrepancies. State school office data showed no state funds were given for vocational education at either USU or CEU in 1981. Both schools are funded primarily from state sources so Van Alstyne contended the figures were ab- surd." Randolph said he felt the inaccuracies in the figures could have been caused when information was fed through a computer. The Utah State Board of Education and State Board of Regents, in a joint meeting, decided after accurate data is collected school officials should develop recommendations on uniform reporting procedures. Provo to decide on mine PROVO (AP) City council members could decide Tuesday whether to purchase a coal mine in Emery County, said Keith Roos, council chairman. Roos said the council has been studying reports prepared on the Rigby Mine in Emery County. City officials say the mine could help reduce coal purchase costs for the power plant. The Rigby Mine is owned by General Exploration and F.A. Christiansen. Officials said Provo would pay about $2.7 million for the right to mine the leases and also would pay an override royalty on the coal removed for the next 30 years. Marine rep plans visit A representative of U.S. Marine Corps will be in Price Monday to city-operat- interview interested Any school high graduate looking for a is challenge couraged en- to stop by and make an apapplicants. Sgt. Jeff Zander will pointment, he said. be at the Price Job For additional into 1:30 from Service formation, call collect. 2:30 p.m. a manufacturer doesnt have enough confidence in the quality of what he makes, he doesnt have the right to ask you to buy it! If Osmonds to serve LDS mission - SALT LAKE CITY (AP) George and Olive Osmond, parents of the singing family that includes Donny and Marie, will serve an mission in Hawaii for the Mormon Church, a church spokesman confirmed Thursday. Beginning in June, the Osmonds will serve as directors of the churchs Hawaii Temple Visitors Center in Laie, about 30 miles from Honolulu on the north coast of Oahu. Don LeFevre, spokesman for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, said the like all the churchs 30,000 fullOsmonds were asked to serve by time missionaries the faiths ruling First Presidency. The visitors center is located near the Hawaii Temple. churchs The elder Osmonds, originally from Ogden, are the parents of eight sons and one daughter, Marie. The family owns a $12 million studio in Orem, 35 miles south of here, where members have produced a number of television shows. th 3-W- CJAIMNIVEES AV m THE OMUSTKV... WOCffMBGE. PWOTKTKW OR 50,000 15 YEARS AND 25 MILE warranty that covers the engine Clock transmissiontransaxie case and every single pad inside them m both front cars You re fully and rear wheel-driv- e protected against unexpected repairs on every component in the head of your car lor 5 years or 50 000 miles whichever comes first A $25 deductible may be required MILES FREE SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE Includes orl changes ol filter carburetor A limited warranty that covers any pad of the outside body of your car rustKj through under normal use It will be repaired or replaced at no charqe tor 5 years or 50 OOO miles whichever comes first limited linkage maintenance and spark plug replacement valve lash and drive ott adjustment or repiar ement alt done wtriou! charge for 5 years or 50 000 mles whit never comes first The Dodge 5 year50,000 mile Protection Plan covers every American-madnew 81 or 82 Dodge car and is designed to help end a car owner s womes for a long tong time See your Dodge deafer for full details U Best Waterbeds for the Price in the State of Utah 35 YEARS OR 50.000 PROTECTION PROTECTION POWERTRAIN A YEARS OR 50.000 MILES Pi AN COMPARE OUR HIGH MILEAGE AND LOW PRICES. PHOENIX V334 ' 40 &) 77G0 01 23 DODGE MIRADA DODGE DIPLOMAT DODGE 400 CONVERTIBLE DODGE ARIES K DODGE ARIES K WAGON 4b4yg-5- DODGE 'B U ( KH ' K 4 DOOR ' p( udtng DODGE ' lie r I 51 - n . - DO DOF 024 MISER . I.- - includes mattress, heater, liner, standard pedestal, till & drain kit, algaecide. . mmmm t unrTHwq. MonjSat , fy yw , .1' b i I i A.. A. ... ,). ... I .... lOJo CADGED M fiAeririll ftloflors Drac. Utah of Price on East w M OMNI MISER !' y.jtni'll.f) . SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER FOR DETAILS AND AN AMERICAN DRIVING MACHINE BUILT AND BACKED WITH CONFIDENCE. The Sunset I ARIES c M" u ... fBA rpQ i B - t ' Hwy. 6, Price, A h I, V 2 DOOR |