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Show feM feJP r$ v -- f '' ' : ' These children are wide-eye- d as they enjoy story time at the Mt. Pleasant Public Library. Story time is held as a public service every Wednesday from 11 a.m. until 12 noon. 'x; ,: U, ;v - by Benton Petersen During the Moroni City Council meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 8, both the Mayor Scott Robertson and City Recorder Barbara Gordon made a point that the city would be dedicating the new city clock which has been placed in front of the Moroni Feed Credit Union on Main Street. After Robertson, Gordon and the council agreed on a time for thededication, it was set to be held on Monday, MORON- I- GUNNISO- N- Babies born in the Gunnison Valley Hospital are as follows: Oct. 8 A boy, McCady Lee Rollo, was born to Nickolas and Rachel Rollo, Center-fiel- d. Give to live EPHRAIM-Sno- w Col- lege is reaching out to nine surrounding high schools and communities to involve you in the effort of saving lives. This service project will take place during the week of Oct. 20 through 26. During this week, the the college is challenging citizens of each community to get involved by registering to become an organ donor. People of all ages and medical histories can become potential donors. Over 80,000 people are for a waiting transplant and you can help NOW by registering to be an organ donor. One donor can help save or enhance the lives of 52 people. Therefore, everyone is encouraged to help your local high school by joining together in an effort to save lives. The high school with the most registered organ donors will receive a cash prize of so whatever your $500, motivation, help "GIVE TO life-savi- LIVE." :A ' '4v?&v li- - s' ,4,,vx MT. PLEASAN- T- Native Wines, the Mt. Pleasant company renowned for making unfiltered wine from local wild fruits, will celebrate Honest Apple Day, in honor of one of its favorite ingredients, the apple. Festivities will be Saturday, Oct. 18, from noon to 6 p.m. Bob Sorenson and Winnie Wood, owners of Native Wines, are hosting the ' Oct. 13. Births dt Price 500 Number Forty-Tw- o Native Wines honors Honest Apple Day falters female bystander commented, "You would think they would be on time for a dedication of a clock. " City officials could not be contacted for comment. J ifWt ? October 16, 2003 Clock dedication occur. One v; f ss MT. PLEASANT, UT 84647 - Volume 111 after media However, representation and citizens assembled, no one from the Moroni City offices ever showed, up. The congregation waited approximately 25 minutes prior to abandonment, deciding no dedication would - ' v 'v & . wine tasting. Native Wines will be releasing new bottlings of James Oneil Miner, born and raised in Fairview, will perform a concert "Dreams Come True", Saturday, Oct. 25, at North Sanpete High School auditorium. He is donating the concert to help raise funds for a Baby Grand piano for the high school music department. their dry fruit wines, including Heritage Pear and Honey, Yutah Cherry and Nectarine among others. There will be more than 40 different kinds of heirloom apples available for tasting. Not one of these apples can be found at your Public hearings scheduled in Manti by Ray LaFollette MANT- IDuring the commission meeting, Oct. 7, public hearings were held and others scheduled for the Nov. 4 meeting. Clifford Greene requested a zone change from agricul- zone to busi-- . nesscommercial zone for 15 next to the highway, south of Chester. The commission discussed Greene s efforts and success- es in developing that area for commercial use. Greene s zone change request was approved. Jay Barlow requested a zone change from agricultur- - al zone to busi- - nesscommercial zone for 10 acres along Highway 89 and the Big Hollow Road junc- tion. The change would be about one mile south of Indianola where the Big Hollow Road leaves Highway and goes southwest through the hills over to Fountain Green and Moroni. The land could be used in part by a gas sta- tionconvenience store at that junction. Barlows zone change request was approved. Barlow also asked the commission to consider paving Big Hollow road for one mile, approximately where the road is used by many residents and is rough. Moroni City has request- ed a three block wide buffer zone around Moroni. They are not annexing the land the city, but are planning future expansion needs. Fun. There will be a Splitting O the Apple Ceremony,-- : the crowning of the Princess Pomona and apple hauling contests. These are just some of the ways to have fun at ; Honest Apple Day. Awards for all contest winners will be given at 5 p.m. at Native Wines. The contests are sponsored by Native Wines, Mt. Pleasant City, the Sanpete Travel Council and Far West Bank. Native Wines, located in a historic building near downtown Mt. Pleasant, uses fruit that is picked from wild trees and shrubs in the mountains and valleys of central , Utah. and Wood Sorenson return many of the seeds the fruit used in the winery (chokecherry, rosehip, elder-- 1 berry, currant, gooseberry) to their native habitats in a "toast to the future". For more information on Native Wines or Honest call Apple day, t. or on the Internet, ; : : ! www.nati-vewines.ne- Ugly witch contest, Oct. 18 slated parade After some discussion, the commissioners approved the e action of amending the to include the ty zoning map buffer zone, Taylor has requested a public hearing be scheduled to discuss the possible amen-turding of zoning for land which he owns. It was proved to schedule his public hearing for Nov. 4, 2003 at 2 p.m. has Kemp Benjamin requested a public hearing be scheduled for consideration 0f a conditional use permit to aiiow for an alternate source of power on lot G5 in the Indian Ridge subdivision, His public hearing has been scheduled for Nov. 4, 2003 at 2:15 p.m. Edwin Benson and others from the Six County Associa-locate- d tion Of Governments met with the commissioners to discuss the short and long-8- 9 term infrastructure projects coun-thre- r.l. al MT. PLEASAN- T- Saturday, Oct. 18, will be the annual Ugly Witch' Contest with an added bonus, an Ugly Witch Parade. ap-acr- es , Sign up for the contest and parade in front of Wasatch Studios, 67 West Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, between 2-- 4 p.m. The parade starts at 4 p.m., in front of Becks Home Furnishings, near the corner of State and Main. This year they added the Ugly Witch Parade down Main Street. The only rule is, no motors. Riding on a goat, pony, horse, mule, large dog or a cart pulled by one is allowed. Skateboard, roller blades, scooter, bicycle, tricycle, little red wagon or wheel barrow are also good. Everyone is encouraged to participate. The categories are: ugliest list. It includes many city and county projects which their respective entities are en- deavoring to accomplish as improvements to their areas. It is time to consider changes and updates to the list. The commission accepted the list and will review it. Emily Stallings met with the commission to request subdi- approval for a one-lvision, to be known as Stal- lings Oak Grove, A, in Milwas burn. It approved, Final approval was also subdi-int- o given for the Brackett vision on 12.2 acres in Ax-fot or tel. celebration. This year will mark the fourth annual festival featuring heirloom apples, as many as 30 different homemade apple pies, apple cider, apple butter, fancy cheese and apple wine along with other local Everything grocer. from giant Wolf River baking apples to tiny crabs will amaze and delight the palate. One of the most popular events at the festival is the Apple Pie contest. Pie bakers from all over come up with some gorgeous entries vying for the $100 cash prize for first place and $50 for second. Festival-goer- s are invited to taste the competition pies and bestow the Peoples Choice Award after a distinguished, international panel of judges made up of some of the students and faculty of the Wasatch Academy, a local boarding school, have had their say, Lithuania, New Zealand, Japan and Sanpete will be represented on the panel. Bring your apple pie entries to Native Wines, 72 South 500 West, Mt. Pleasant, by 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 18. Everyone is encouraged to participate. Live Irish music will be provided by Last Nights and best kid witch (under the age of 12). Local merchants on Main Street in Mt. Pleasant will judge the ; contest. Awards for all con-- ; test winners will be given at. 5 p.m., at Native Wines. The contests are sponsored by Native Wines, Mt. Pleasant ' City, the Sanpete Travel Council and Far West Bank. For more information call!; or on thej Internet, www. native wines.- -: witch ; Last year, there were witches rampaging all over up and down Main Street participating in the Ugly Witch Contest. Winners in three categories took home cash and prizes. Correction MT. PLEASAN- T- In the picture of the Mt. Pleasant City Co-e- d Softball League, A Division, printed in the Oct. 9 issue of The Pyramid, several names were left off the list of team members for the Bafflers. Those not previously listed are Brandon Jacobson, Dustin Barrett, Tyson Olson, Kelly Moore and Greg Whether theyre ugly or cute, witches will parade down Mt. Pleasant Main Street at 4 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 18, as part of Honest Apple Day hosted by Native Wines. ; ; |