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Show Page Eight - The Pyramid - March 31, 1999 Fairview holds off signing "Officer Friendly Program" by C.R. Truitt No action was FAIRVIEW taken by council members after hearing discussion from several sources concerning consideration of hiring a Resource Officer by North Sanpete School District at the March 16 council meeting. Resource officer It was reported that several people spoke including County Sheriff Claude Pickett and DARE Officer Holman and North Sanpete School District Superintendent Dennis Mower, who was unable to do more than get the council to delay the decision not to join in financially subsidizing the resource officer. Mower w'ent over the program proposal and financial obligations communities would undertake, followed by testimonies from people accompanying him which included a tearful plea from one of the high school teachers. Mower announced that Wales and Moroni had signed the agreement and Fairview was the only town yet to sign. The council raised concerns of what happens after the three-yea- r grant is over, who the officer was responsible to, whether the city has a voice in the use and hiring of the officer, and financial issues. Council members said that they didnt see any accountability, felt the school district was hiding expense and the program should be funded by the county or the district. The council also expressed concerns of adding an already heavy tax burden on citizens and told Mower that they have a woman in town who has done much to reduce the school drug problem. Mayors signing the agreement were Mt. Pleasant on Feb. 9, Spring City on Feb. 10, Fountain Green on Feb. 16, County Commissioner Eddie Cox on Feb. 24. and the school district and County Sheriff Claude Pickett on Feb. 25. Replacement the water and sewer systems have already been raised 130 percent, pressurized irrigation systems, encourage water saving appliances in new construction, educate people or offer other financial incentives. Iverson said that the water project will reduce leakage, also saving water. Council members passed a motion advising the city electrical department to advertise for a replacement for Phil Murray, who has announced his intention to leave city employment. The Council agreed they would like to get someone With experience but set no exact requirement. Power Resolutions Miscellaneous The council routinely passed resolutions "authorizing the execution and delivery of the Utah Associated Power Municipal Systems amended and restated agreement for joint and cooperaaction" and tive "adopting UAMPS Power Exchange Member" . Domed House Plans Mayor Giles told Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Lee that the city still could stop them from building a domed house. The Lees brought plans for a domed house and a conventional house. City Cleanup The council set city clean up day for Saturday, April 24 to work in conjunction with clean up around the museum. Museum Wanda caretaker, Dahl, announced the "grand opening" dedication celebration will be Saturday, May 1. She said the museum had undergone an inside retrofit. Council members considered not allowing mailing lists of citizens to be given out, not having a Miss Fairview this year because of lack of interest, and sidewalk and gutter requirements. Councilman Bench was given permission to purchase six new "WW Bucking Chutes", costing $8,395. to replace the old wooden ones at the rodeo grounds, he also announced that at a school board meeting he attended, the school district is selling the old . high school and not waiting for Ensemble Artists from "Operamania!" Timothy Mont Wheeler to form his recre-- " Jos Milton, tenor; Kristin Ryer-so- n, baritone; Hill, ation district. , mezzo-sopranVictoria Wolfe, soprano The Council also passed a motion giving $100 to the Girl Scout and $100 to the Sanpete County Search and Rescue. t o; Local women Convocation features Main Pleasant attend Paul Warner Street Meeting Attorney Mt. welcomes Starr Circus Overnight Camping . Council members passed a motion giving an okay for two youth groups to use the dance hall to house the girls and the park for boys for an overnight stay after the Mormon Miracle Pageant. One group comes from northern Utah and the other from California every year. Mayor giles added that the groups have never been any trouble. Four-wheele- Several MT. PLEASAN- T- Starr Brothers Three Ring Circus announces a sneak preview of the futuristic 2 1 st century circus coming to the City Park (west of the rodeo grounds) on Friday, April 16, at 5 and 7 p.m. under the sponsorship of Mt. Pleasant City. Tickets are available in advance by calling Starr Brothers brings the next millennium of circus to towns across America, by combining the traditional ambiance of yesteryear and performance style under the big top along with the top flight skills of the super athletic abilities and techno performers of the coming 21st century. Rounding out the three ring spectacular, gravity defying, at dizzying heights in the peaks of the giant tent, and with out aid of a net or any safety device of any nature, the "Sensational - Zbroekes" will headline the gigantic aerial contingency with their aerial agility. Also staring this year are the Kiddy Clowns. 462-245- rs citizens and Tony Kostecki, pianist; will preform in Fairv iew and North Sanpete schools, during the week of April 12 to 16. expressed concerns about no being allowed on streets. Many people use them to ride to the post office, the store and for farm use. One farmer expressed concerns because he has young farm Water conservation hands around the age of 14. John Iverson, a representative After a discussion, council from Sunrise Engineering, anmembers tabled any decision until nounced that the state requires all they could check out state stat- cities to adopt a water conserva- utes. Council members expressed a desire to allow people to use tion plan by April 1, to encourthe vehicles but stop reckless age citizens to save water. Iverson said most of the state driving and potential accidents the city alrecommendations, use by existing with recomthe uses. children and directed the Chief of Among ready mendations were to raise water Police to continue enforcement rates to discourage its use, which policy for now. four-wheele- rs . out-of-ha- 6. Warner is also currently work- -' in the Judge i as Colonel, ing Advocate Branch for the Utah Army National Guard. His mili-- . ! tary career has also won him several honors including two United States Army Meritorious Service Medals for meritorious; service as Staff, Judge Advocate; to the Commander, and the Unit-- ; ed States Army Commendation; Medal for meritorious service; during Operation Desert Storm; Paul Warner graduated from including legal work done in; East High School in Salt Lake mobilizing members of the Utah; He attended Brigham City. ; Army National Guard. , Young University (BYU) where Not only has Warner made his: he received a bachelor of arts mark as a professional lawyer I degree with a major in English. with the United States and with! He graduated from the BYU J. the Utah Army National Guard, 1 Reuben Clark Law School in but he has also worked as an ! 1976. He went back to BYU in Professor at Westminster) Adjunct 1984 to earn a masters degree in At Westminster, he College. public administration courses in administrative) taught law, civil litigation and criminal Warner has been admitted to law. For these efforts he received Boston Latin School, tiie first five Outstanding Faculty of the public school in what is now the the Utah State Bar. California State Bar, Federal District Court Year awards. U.S., was founded in Massachuof Utah, United States Court of setts in 1635. Warner is scheduled to address Military Appeals, United States the audience on his legal career. Increased means and increased Supreme Court, Federal District leisure are the two civilizers of Court of Southern California and The Republican Party was man. ,U.S. Tenth Circuit Court of founded in Ripon, Wisconsin in Appeals. 1854. Benjamin Disraeli SAN DIEGO, C- A- Among 1,000 people attending the National Main Street meeting, Glenda Seely, chairwoman of the Mt. Pleasant Main Street project and Tresha Rasmussen, a member of the Sanpete County Heritage Council, represented Sanpete County. Seely and Rasmusen participated in discussions on how to revitalize Americas cities and develop partnerships in economic , development through historical preservation. They also took part in workshops and field sessions on retaining downtown areas, design signage in historic Main Streets and mixed use development. The National Main Street Program is a division of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, by Holly Lynne Simonsen EPHRAI- M- Paul Warner, United State Attorney, will be the featured speaker at Snow College Convocation Thursday, April 1 at 12:30 p.m., in the Crane Theater. 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