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Show Review - Wednesday, November 10, 1982 - Page 2 L f V: I MIKE BLACKHURST has resigned from the city police force to enter private business. oBlackhurst (Continued from page 1) go such as when they brought prisoners back from Washington, D.C. and Oregon. The Blackhursts have already opened a Schlotzsky's at 41 W. 3300 S. in Salt Lake City and are soon to open another at 238 S.. Main in Salt Lake City. Mike said that a third will be opened in the Provo-Ore- area after the first of the year. Schlotzsky's first opened in Austin, Texas. They now have 200 stores. Mike and Clint have four years to open six stores in Utah.: Schlotzsky's original sandwich is made of Parmesan, Mozzarella, and Cheddar cheeses melted over ham, -- salami, lunchmeats with marinated black olives, lettuce, tomato, and onions on top. The company offers three different sizes of sandwiches. They have two different soups every day with a total of 24 soups available. They also feature salads, french fries and a child's sandwich. In addition to the original sandwich, they offer ham and also guacamole with jalapeno peppers. Their bread for the sandwiches is baked right in the shop, Mike said. After talking to Mike, this reporter decided to try a Schlotzsky's original while in Salt Lake the other day. It was delicious. The bread is made from a batter and is very good. It has a lot of air holes in it so that the melted cheese and other v. juices cfiri "sink right in. "My husband had the guacamole with Jalapena peppers and he said it was just the right spicy and he enjoyed it. We suggest if you are in Salt Lake you try Schlotzsky's and say "hi" to Mike while you are there. PG Council hearing on Zone change Pleasant Grove City Council will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 16 at the city hall to review the audit report which will be followed by a public hearing at 6:30 p.m. The 1981-8- 2 report of general, water and sewer funds and other related funds of the city will be presented by auditors from the accounting firm of Deloittee, Haskins and Sells. The public hearing is in regards to a zone change request on private property in the Manila area. Michael Vicchrilli, city represen-tative on the North Utah County Water Conservancy District, will report on flood control basins at 8:30 p.m. David Lester George will address the council at 9 p.m. about a series of children's safety books which he plans to write using Pleasant Grove as the background for the stories. Each councilmember will present departmental business. The public is invited to attend. o'GUP (Continued from page 1) 30,000 "and the Master Plan for the city indicates that's as big as we can grow, anyway," said the mayor. They approached CUP in the spring asking for a study. Mayor Tassainger said the CUP board indicated at that time that if things were right they would put a treatment plant in that area. Tassainger says the study has still not been done by the CUP and they indicated to him, if they did put the plant in, it would be seven years at best before they could expect it to be completed time the mayor does not feel they have in finding a better way of treating their water. The Payson mayor also indicated that buying CUP water would cost them at least four times as much as they are now paying "at the best estimate and it's snowballing. We don't know, they don't even know what it will be in the future," he said. Tassainger said he feels the CUWCD board members are representing their own desires and haven't really touched base with the cities at all. "We want to join forces with the north Utah County mayors and represent what the people want and need," said Tassainger. "A monster has been created that could run over everyone," he said. Mayor McMillan told the group that Lindon had been negotiating with the CUWCD recently for treatment of their water and that entity had asked for a fourfold increase in cost over what the city now pays. "And that's only the beginning," said Ferguson. The mayors and commissioners sharpened their weapons and together set up a plan to recruit fresh troops in the struggle for water control. The group will be extending an invitation to all government heads in Utah County to attend a presentation Nov. 20 on what is now happening and what future plans are for water use in Utah County. TPWMA members also made a decision to engage a full-tim- e at-torney to represent them in legal action against the CUWCD. Orem city is in a rather precarious position and joining the TPWMA would probably not be to their ad-vantage at this time. Mayor DeLance Squire said their unique position stems from the fact that they are the only community in the area that has signed an agreement to take water from CUP. "The contract negotiationgoncSa, veexrnsivef0r,,nect However, 6 "We would be veX iJ,, in many of thelS Mfyor Fergus ! out notice governments witl?n , J "It's time we W h District know N watching them.Xv there .s a see what they're SI? aJ accountable for COG membersV S commg CUP mSd Richan added rtKfV for invXm said, "It will cos1;SS "There are two milkS1 your cities each f the commissioner "mlh is going to pay for yr its going to Sn 7kl from 40-5- 0 million Richan explains thatlS present assessing al 1 Utah County r, mills (which JJJ million dollars per I '?4' County) to pay for theS1" The contention is whethwiL of Utah County reap that investment ""H PG council (Continued from page l) He recommended that the city purchase another welding machine, preferable a portable one. Zufelt said he thought they could get one for a reasonable price. The council suggested that a study be done on Social Security versus some other retirement plan. Both the Social Security people and represent-atives from other plans will be asked to make presentations to the city ; employees so that they can decide for themselves what they would like to - do. The council will also, talk with - other cities who have dropped Social Security to go to an alternate program to see how they feel about the change. John Ekins, youth city mayor, told the council that the swearing-i- n of the new youth city councilmen will be held Nov. 16 at the city hall. Parents of the new youth council members are invited to attend. In addition, the youth council will meet Nov. 23 at 6 p.m. in the city hall. Normally the meetings will be the third Tuesday at 6 p.m. Dell Young is the city council member working with the youth council. The council was told that the senior citizens have received a grant of $8,864 for a nutrition program. The monies are administered through Mountainland Association of Governments. ' The city donates $2,500 in cash or kind to the program would try to issue a proclamation allowing hunting in certain areas of - the city during the pheasant season only. Backlund reported on the suits which the city has pending. The city is presently engaged in legal action with Merrill Gappmayer involving the water tank east of the - city. The attorney informed the council of planned action in the city's attempt to recover monies from beneficiaries within a special improvement district. Lindon (Continued from page 1) anyway. The council is considering the possibility of putting an income-base- d limit on those that would be required to obtain a license. Councilman Ed Winters, head of parks and recreation, suggested to ; the council that an alternative to the proposed development of Lindon Park might be a civic center in- - eluding a city hall, fire station, and post office. The committee for the park : development is looking at several ; alternative plans before making final recommendations. I The city has signed an agreement with Orem for water treatment, ' reported Councilwoman Diane Hacking. ' The council discussed citizen : inquiries regarding pheasant hunting : within the city limits. The city has an ; ordinance which prohibits the ; discharge of firearms within the city limits. 7. The council concluded that under the present ordinance they could not take exception to the law this year, however, at the suggestion of John Backlund, attorney for the city, the council decided that next year they Off y u ri IRA First of all, your IRA A nice way to live happily ever contributions can be totally after retirement, wouldn't you say? deducted from your pre-ta- x (Of course, there is a substantial income. penalty for early withdrawal.) y So, for example, if you're in the In addition, at Deseret Bank, 25 tax bracket and your annual there are no IRA fees whatsoever. IRA contribution is $2,000, you Your deposit is also insured to immediately save $500 in taxes $100,000 by the FDIC. you'd have to pay without an IRA. 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