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Show nziuiMi, mm tmmnm 5m bbS2"- isBiMBHswaarapiianiiiiniiBii bbSbI . nnaaa jBBBSfsafiiBBsaBiiaaosiapncnaaaaaaixenBona b aaSSSaS B a oncnn anaon a a !SS59!&5SS55255ooaDDUBnnDnBIOD a iBBBaaeiaaaaaaaaaaaaDnnDRCPUDann aaal&aaai a n i;' j an a ViiiJM PllllSlIiS529SS2S5l5HSHann5HHnn aSaillEI o n u::u a a ooaoaaaaBsll fiBogsaSinogagacagunu a do a u n budii ua u p nnra ataaaHgangHnnnna -mrnmwum warn mmmmmmrmmwmi rn-"aaat nivtirr!ii:rnciuiJP iilujl tmnnmmmmnmmmmmmmmmi I rc - r 0,1 Ks- V sL '."tf't'M V wmmmrn V.I A m "": ' U'AV c Mia ma ii t n il i mm A' ' I h l J & W W i ' I ' d x mwm ar n t mmammmmmmmmmmmsmsMi - ' munuMumuummmmu-- pa 1 UUUaUUMMMUMUW' " i ' ay juoaaaaBBBaac nnnuunmu m&u fZr mm mm mm mm team mm. Monte Christensen, retail branch manager, and Alvin Kilmer, commercial loan officer, at the Mt. Pleasant Branch of First Security Bank presented a check for $450 to Principal Courtney Syme and John Ericksen, athletic director at North Sanpete High School. The money is contributed to the high school to cover the cost of catastrophic insurance premiums for the students. Over the past eight years, First Security Bank of Utah has contributed close to one million dollars to the Utah High School Activities Association, a major portion of which has paid for catastrophic insurance premiums. c Volume 102 MT. PLEASANT, UTAH 84647 - October 5, 1994 Mt Pleasant, Moroni win progress awards -- The SALT LAKE CIT- Y- The program encourages communities of Mt. Pleasant, citizen volunteers to help in and Murray,' Paragonah, Sandy, .community by the Utah Hyrum and Springville won top is honors at the Sept. 15 Utah League of Cities and Towns, the Utah Department of Community awards Community Progress banquet at the Salt Lake Hilton, and Economic Development and Utah State University Extension. according to a recent news release. Utah Community Progress is organized around five major Five other communities, areas including planning, human Moroni, Midvale, Monticello, relations and cultural enrichment, Price and Wellsville, were economic development, physical First Place Progress environment and community Awards. services. . s. I- Number Forty Price $.50 w rf Mt. Pleasant dis was -, for environtinguished physical ment and was honored for resto ration of historic Main Streets ; owned privately properties the Mt. Pleasant Redethrough velopment Agency. In addition, property owners and community efforts toward historic preservation was the basis for the state award. Ephraim, Cedar City, Enterprise, Mapleton, Moab and Orangeville received second place Progress Awards. Susan Mogle, 27, of Ephraim sustained only bruises after being pinned between the bumper of a 1981 Lincoln Towncar driven by Ludean Harris, 57, of Vienna, and the folding door of a school bus waiting for students to board at Mt. Pleasant Head Start parking lot Monday afternoon. She was taken to Sanpete Valley Hospital by ambulance for observation. Manti plays musical chairs with citys buildings, rooms by Bruce Jennings MANT- I- The city is involved in its own version of something resembling musical chairs. The Arts Center is leaving its present quarters in the public librarys basement for new housing in the old town hall. The club rooms now located on the second Wasatch Academy students inducted into the National Honor Society last week are pictured here from left: Marcie Pruitt, Dayana Gulla, KT Rhodes, Beau Babcock, Jae Hyung Chang, Mt. Pleasant Elementary School students, Tanya Tree, Jenny Coombs and Kellie Brother- sen, have discovered the "Great Pumpkin", currently on display at the school. The students Zina Bennion, Randy Merritt, Diane Poston, Cory Gilday, Bena Kratochvil, Makoto Sauchi, James Baird and Louisa Bennion. are guessing its size and weight. Reed Miller grew two of the giant pumpkins with the other on display at Terrels, Weather news MT. PLEASAN- T- The Weather Station reports that during the week of Sept. 25 through Oct. 2, a high temperature of 87 degrees was recorded on Sept. 25, with a low of 42 on Oct. 2. Barometric pressure reached a high of 30.10 on Sept. 25 and a low of 29.73 on Oct. 2. Precipitation was .69" Sept. 29, .20" Sept. 30, .38" Oct. 1 and .02" Oct. 2, for a total of 1.29"; yearly total from Oct. 1, 1993 to Sept. 30, 1994, is 12.99". Peak wind velocity: 10 mph, NE, Sept. 25; 12 mph, NNW, Sept. 26; 8 mph, NE, Sept. 27; 17 mph, NE, Sept. 28; 24 mph, S, Sept. 29; 16 mph, NE, Sept. 30; 10 mph, ESE, Oct. 1; and 9 mph, E, Oct. 2. The month of September averaged a high of 81 degrees, with a low of 49; average wind busts were 18 mph and total precipitation was 1.51". An error was made on the temperature in last weeks report. A low of 63 degrees was reported on Sept. 20, which was actually the lowest reading of the highs; the low was actually 42 degrees on Sept. 21. floor of the old town hall will relocate to the vacated library basement. Those moves will free up the space on the city buildings second floor for conversion to office use, probably by a state agency that will pay rent. The moves will mean some remodeling, but the action is being taken because office space is at a premium for both government agencies and private businesses, according to recorder Bill Mickelson. The moves will make the vacant old town hall serve a useful function while rendering space for offices. As the county seat, Mickelson said Manti feels it has a special obligation to provide facilities for agencies and businesses, and added that rent money is also a factor. e planning could Manti have building a office complex between the medical clinic and the old town hall on Main Street. "Were now exploring that option," Mickelson said. Long-rang- 3,000-square-fo- ot Voter registration MANTI Sunday, Oct. 9, is the last day a new resident of y Utah can establish a voting residence prior to the Nov. 8 general election. Tuesday, Oct. 18, will be the last day the county clerk can register a person wishing to vote on Nov. 8. Nov. 1, 2 and 3 will be the last three registration days during which registration agents can register qualified persons for the Nov. 8 general election. 30-da- Voter info card in the mail by Bruce Jennings MANT- I- Sanpete Countys 8,500 registered voters are receiving voter information cards in their mail, which are being sent by County Clerk Kristine F. Christiansen. The cards inform voters of their voting district number and the numbers assigned to their congressional and representative districts and the school district precinct number in which they live, as well as where their individual voting district votes. The County keeps its registration lists up to date by mailing these cards. In addition to newcomers, people who have changed addresses within the county are being asked to notify the county clerks office or come in and pick up their information cards. Christiansen said that the card can serve as an I.D. "So, tear out the portion of the card that contains the information, sign it and keep it in your wallet. It, likely, will come in handy now and then," she added. |