Wednesday. March 17, IW) THK DAILY HLRALD, Provo, I lah LOCAL SOUTH EDITOR: Amy Cragun acragun.u heraldextra.com REPORTER: Tawny Archibald dlieraldvmth 0 u hotmaiI.com R1.IHJRT1R: Seniors Planting weather ready for a good show Sieve Tanner would be By STEVE TANNER The city of SANTAQUIN is considering a Santaquin SPANISH FORK Seniors in Spanish Fork still love a recreation program and possibly increasing fees to year-roun- good show. The seniors will travel to Salt Lake City on Saturday to attend Disney on Ice. The bus leaves at 9:15 a.m. and tickets cost $13.50. Another $2 will be charged for transportation. Reservations should be made ahead of time. Other activities this week "... ' " V" Z rt - I J f iL - include: The temple bus will make a special trip to the Jordan River Temple. The bus leaves at 10 a.m. and cost of the bus ride is $1. The pool room is open from 12:30-- 3 p.m. for all interested seniors. There also is a free, beginning line dancing class at 10 a.m. taught by Shirley Oberg. Darlene Peterson and Margaret Butler will be teaching a 10:30 a.m. craft class which is free, except for the cost of materials. A crocheting class will also be taught at the same time. With a donaThursday tion of $1.75, seniors can participate in a noon dinner prepared by the members of the center; bingo games will follow the meal. 'There will be a 9:30 a.m. choir practice Thursday. The group will be singing Irish tunes. Seniors with a Friday r sweet tooth will enjoy a to the Startups Candy Factory on Friday. The bus will Jeave at 10:30 a.m. and the cost mini-tou- cents. ; Friday is game day. There fvill be board games, card games and pool for seniors to play. There Monday , another mini-dinn- at er will noon for $1.75.; bingo will follow. ; There will be chair exercises at 9:30 a.m. Mondays and Thursdays. Ceramics classes will run throughout the day. Participants pay for the cost of materials. Clair and Lois Johnson will teach the class. An advanced line dancing class will begin at 1:30 p.m. and Is free of charge. A porcelain class, taught by Cindy Farral, will be from p.mv There is no cost for the class, but participants need to pay for their own materials. There are daily sewing, Cjuilting and pool activities. For more information on this week's activities or to make reservations, contact the center Tuesday ', 4 i at (801) I . i The Daily Heraid 5Q year-roun- like Option 2 but think we have time to do said Mayor :i year," Broadhead. s Baseball are .d "I By TAWNY ARCHIBALD ts a Santaquin discuss; increasing rec fees The Dailv Herald Today dheraldsouth 9 798-501- Visit us Kill VMM K Msi; (iiuM Mount Timpanogos looms over Joe Martinez as he plants barley on Mont J. Williams' Spanish Fork farm on Tuesday. Farmers throughout the county are preparing their fields for planting. Snow-cappe- d Payscn sei to haul out the haggis dancers and then at the end the By TAWNY ARCHIBALD The Daily Herald - PAYSON Spring has sprung and the haggis is done. Haggis? No, it isn't an old woman. Haggis is a traditional Scottish dish that will be the main course at the 16th annual Payson Scottish Association's Spring Ceilidh, dinner and program, in Payson. The evening will begin at 7 on March 27 at the Payson City Center Banquet Hall, 439 W. Utah Ave. Tickets, $12.50 each, need to be and reservations are required. For more informapre-pai- d tion, call At this year's ceremony, the group will install a new chieftain, Burtis Bills, who will 465-293- 3. replace Robert Carter. The ceremony of the haggis will be presented by the bearer of the dish, Gordon Orr, the Selkirk grace will be given by Mayor Gordon Taylor and the toast will be given by Doug Schmidt. "Haggis is a traditional food made with ground meats, grains and spices, then baked," said Cathy Woodcocks, public relations spokeswoman for the Courtes phom to the chief: Burtis Bills, shown here in Scottish attire, will replace Robert Carter as chieftain at the Payson Scottish Association's Spring Ceilidh on March 27. Hail event. "They will then have Scottish country dancing; part of it will be performed by the audience can join in." Woodcocks said last year's event was similar to this year's agenda with different performers and participants. Payson High Pipe Band is usually part of the festivities and the dancers are always a hit. "Last time they had youth, like little kids ages 6 and up. They performed traditional dances and then they worked up to the older ones and then adults," Woodcocks said. "This year, Amy and Andrew Moore will perform a couple numbers, piano and cello duets, along with others." The Ceilidh is an annua! program to celebrate spring. "In Payson we have quite a Scottish heritage: we have done ever since the pipe band was formed at the high school," Woodcocks said. "This is a preparing for the Scottish festival in July." Participants at the dinner are encouraged to dress up in Scottish dress: a kilt and a jack-- , et for men or women. "It helps to get people in the mood," Woodcock said. "We usually have about 300 people come out. Police estimate about 7,000 people come to the fest ival." Salem considers annexing 1,283 acres The city is annexation proposals that would add a total of 1,283 acres to this Utah County town. About 40 property owners, led by applicant Harry Davis, e have applied for a annexation in order to take advantage of city water, sewer and public safety. That would increase the size of the town by nearly a quarter. Salem Mayor Randy Brailsford said the annexation could benefit the city because the land sits higher than the rest of the town, which means SALEM (AP) considering two 783-acr- II VK VOl LEFT DID VOl the sewer would flow downhill. could be installed. Most of the land is vacant, and while no plans have been submitted to city hall, development would be much easier Salem's water source is below the area and must be protected against septic tank leaching, Brailsford said. All of Woodland Hills is on septic tanks. Davis owns a construction company and could install sewer lines, said Charles chairman of the Spence, Hills Woodland Planning Commission. if the land were annexed, Brailsford said. The City Council recently told Davis he could proceed with the process. Davis is also considering e ranch, annexing his where he plans to build a golf course and housing development. But it would require a from neighboring Woodland Hills so sewer lines 500-acr- VOl K EMPLOYMENT RECENTLY? k0H THAT VOl ( AN 401k RETIREMENT PLAN TO A SELF DIRECTED IRA? ROLL-OVE- VOl R R Through the Perspective Fixed and Variable Ar.nuityS issued by Jackson National Life Insurance Company, you can employ the investment expertise of prominent investment managers such as: heraldextra.com d help pay for it. Brian Stevenson, director of the city baseball program, brought two proposals to the City Council for its consideration Tuesday night. He said administering the baseball program takes so much time and volunteers have been so few that it's time to hire someone to do it. "It took me over 50 hours last year to do the schedule, and I'm not interested in doing it again. But I can't get anyone to volunteer to take it over," he said. He asked the council to approve a plan that would pay someone to oversee the program. The first option includes hiring a director to administer baseball for six months, from March to August, at $325 per month. The second option would hire a director overseeing not only baseball but soccer and basketball, too. That position sign-up- ' scheduled for March 20 a, "It is a matter of organized," Broadhead sa He said the city would look into putting togetl- recreation committee to see the program. ' Money for the adminisi be would position genet, fees, ie through sign-u- p past, about 420 kids playf t sponsored baseball and so';' "If we increase fees by ' child, this would gen j $2,1 approximately Stevenson said. "Our fees already lower than sun ing cities." Stevenson said rates v; from $25 to $!" player. In other action Tut night, the council agreed V; the fire department pain; own station, rather than ' somebody else to do it. Alsi. council authorized the m.tyc. handle the county fire con; . . i Springville seniors plan trip to barbershop quartet concert Bv TAWNY ARCHIBALD p.m. on Tuesdays. The chare taught by Steven Bo free to all the seniors. The Outreach Center s a volunteer to the senior i. each Tuesday from 10:30 to noon. Wednesday bingo ganii always a big hit. The gan -start at 12:30 p.m. and i are prizes for the winners. Marj. Saturday, Bartholomew will come t center from 3 p.m. to help income taxes. No appoint are needed and the help -. Omar Hansen will tea; p.m. art class on Monday-clas- s is free, but partic;i are asked to bring the it supplies. For information on week's activities, call the c The Sprinj at Senior Citizens Center is E. 200 South. re The Daily Heraid SPRINGVILLE Springville seniors have the opportunity to enjoy harmonic tunes this week. Seniors will attend a barbershop quartet concert at 6 p.m. on Saturday at Mountain View High School in Orem. 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