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Show June 7, 1995 - The Pyramid - Page Five (. , ATV ordinance to restrict use on city streets FOUNTAIN GREE- N- The council adopted an ATV ordinance at the, May 17 meeting to at the mayorscommissioners meeting, the county said they will continue to operate the landfill but will have to discontinue private dumping. Only commercial carriers will be allowed to dump. The reason for this was so the city could document the amount of tonnage going into the site. Hansen said if die county goes over the 20-to- n limit, then problems occur between the county and state. He said this means mandated pickup for residents. He also reported that the county was required by the state to drill five test wells and pick any three to use for tests and the cost of using the landfill will increase $1.50 per household per month starting July 1. open all city streets to vehicle (OHV) travel and allow 12 to 16 year olds with safety certificates to operate the vehicles. The ordinance allows operation of OH Vs to and from state owned public lands where riding is permitted. It prohibits riding to and on the 132 State Highway and public lands like the city park and DUP or riding to stores. Ordinance violation is a class C Misdemeanor which carries a minimum $100 fine. Persons convicted twice of the offense will be unable to ride within the city for one year. Youth violating the ordinance will be remanded to the juvenile system. After discussion over the wording allowing riding to and from public lands, the council ruled the actual interpretation to allow travel to and from private lands where owners have given permission for vehicles to be ridden and riders are not permitted to ride anywhere else. will be Policy guidelines forthcoming. Landfill Hansen announced that Mayor moves to the vacated site once the new school is completed. She said the academy would like to rent the building three days a week until 1 p.m., but was open to purchasing the building. The council expressed interest Christmas. ' Franklin Academy Becky Gadilauskas, Fountain Green, represented the Ben Franklin Academy formed to help parents who are teaching their children at home. The school has sites in Provo, American Fork, Spanish Fork and was once in Spring City. She met with the council to inquire about use of the city hall building once the city moves to the elementary school after the city On the evening of May 29, at approximately 157 W 100 S, lightening struck a large pine tree in front of a citizens home causing extensive damage the tree, UP&L power pole and the transformer. The damage to the pole and the transformer was so extensive that both were replaced. to until next EPHRAI- M- Violinist Kelly Jeppesen will present a solo recital with accompaniest John Simmons as part of the Spring Citys summer concert series in connection with the restoration project of the old Spring City school. The concert will be held in the Snow College Music Building, on Wednesday June 14. After a successful April recital, Jeppesen has prepared a new repertoire of music for this benefit concert which will include concertos by Mendelssohn, Barber, and Wieniawski. Other business that Fountain Green residents could use the facility without paying the $36 library card fee. The council took offense at a statement in the letter that seemed to indicate that people from towns not paying the amount were responsible for books stolen from the library. They felt most citizens were satisfied with the bookmobile. .A resident agreed and complained that she only bought a library card once when a teacher required her son to get a book only from the Mt. Pleasant Library. The council thought she should have complained to the North Sanpete School Board. The city also accepted a $i81 bid for rental of city pasture land. Other bids were $101 and $55. MORON- I- Twenty-on- e Sanpete Middle school North celebrated Green, his first birthday on March 29, 1995. Grandparents are: Jerry and Jean Beck, Fountain Green; Jay and Rose ' Tooele. Bradfield, are: Esther Beck, Fountain Green, and the late Lyman Beck; Edna Broth-ersoMt. Pleasant; Laura Bradfield, Lynndyl; and Delora Great-grandpare- n, Stephens, Tooele. 16 banquet. Senior Tawnya Crumb was named the years outstanding athlete. 00600006 060600800 Q Once vou Haue The Facts MT. PLEASAN- T- According to a recent media release from the Utah Arts Council, North Sanpete School District has received a $900 grant for the Missoula Childrens Theatre to conduct a week-lon- g residency with approximately 65 district students. Two performances of "Rumplestiltskin" will be open to the public, as well as to students of die eight schools within the district. Kelly Jeppesen MT. PLEASAN- T- The Statewide Olympic Flag Relay, in conjunction with the Olvmnir Announcement Party celebration in Salt Lake City, will be passing through Mt. Pleasant on Tuesday, June 13. Plans are for the Mt. Pleasant City flag to be presented to the Mountain Fuel Olympic natural gas vehicle team at the Mt. Pleasant City Park at 10:30 a.m. The flag will then be displayed with other flags as the vehicle drives through town on its way to Mor SPRING CIT- Y- Sanpete Academy students and their teacher, Ellen Walker, attended a workshop training them to use SERIES curriculum. 4-- H Nicolle Moosman, Bobbie Jo Thompson and Laurie Leach, all of Spring City, accompanied their teacher at sessions on teaching science activities on agriculture and watersheds. science activities to CaRd oF 1 COMMERCIAL-FRE- KPAftERIEW fDOjOir OWN 28 MUSIC CHANNELS E M. MOVIE CHANNELS MOVIE COSTS $2.99 THE EQUIPMENT 3E ABILITY TO WATCH EVERY NFL SUNDAY GAME YES EQUIPMENT WARRANTY YES EACH $3.95 EACH ms NO i m. YES tONETSTQPjFORlQUIPMENfANDPBOGRAMMIN SE STARTING MONTHLY PACKAGE COST $14.95 S $31.95 Shy Ann Marie Walters, daughter of Kynico Ed Walters and Stacie Starr Eliason, both of Mt. Pleasant, celebrates her first birthday today, June 7, 1995. Grandparents are: Fred jf and Dorothy Walters, of and Barbara Eliason, of Mt Pleasant and the late Michael Eliason. DIRECTVr 150 crystal-clea- r just cant get anywhere else. And then there are the the one hand, there s channels.Digital other guys. A dish thats twice the size. Offering only pictures half as many channels. Brought to you by the cable h and sound. A receiving dish. Locally owned and serviced. Offering industry. Any questions? dozens of special channels and sports services you THE CHOICE IS CLEAR. DIRECTV. Rent Your 18" Direct TV Dish $14.95 per month BECKS HOME FURNISHINGS 14 W. Main, Mt. Pleasant CENTRAL UTAH TELEPHONE 45 W. Center, Fairview (80 1 1 427-33- 3 N fi , DIRECTV I (800)427-844- (801)462-269- 8 8 No Payment or Finance Charge until Jan. 1996 if purchased by June 25. fridenwt CNPTTI9B. DfflECTV PRIME amomd Mdenwk STAR of DtftECTY Inc. a v of Pnmntar Partners. of GM Hughes Bectrwvc " T hanks to all the and scouts fir helping to clean the old school building and polish desks. Donna, Tessie & Carl Fair-view- Cl Finally, an easy choice. On In May, Sanpete Academy students Kurt Danny Bailey, Allred, Anna Lino and Matt Owen, along with the other three students, worked with third graders at Ephraim Elementary and fifth graders at Spring City Elementary, teaching SERIES agriculture activities entitled "It Came From Planted Earth". Walker is looking forward to continuing and expanding this program next year to work with other third, fourth and fifth graders. She commented, "The students did an outstanding job. They were responsible and wonderjul people who contributed in any way to make our Spring City Heritage a Days Antique & Tard Sale a huge success, and especially to the young ladies K T CAN DISH BESELEtINSTALLED oni. The flag will then proceed to Salt Lake City where it will be displayed with other community flags until the "Parade of Flags" at the Salt Lake City and County Building on June 15, at 5:45 to p.m. for the official kick-o- ff the three-da- y Olympic Announcement Party celebration. The city flag will be carried in the parade by Miss Mt. Pleasant Kae Lynn Hansen and her two attendants, Jacci Herring and Shera Shepherd. A special thank you goes out THREE FEET 18 INCHES SIZE OF DISH Police report 4-- H younger children. Four instructors from California led the workshop. CHANNELS AVA1LABL 4 Moroni City Sanpete Academy students trained in technique The project trains teens to teach itl,' Music. Flag relay to include MP hands-o- n lUHh'iiaMn part-tim- glary. A number of alleged stolen items were found in her possession. She was booked into the Sanpete County Jail. Also over the weekend, there were four individial drug seizures. All four suspects were cited and released. students the Pres- have been awarded idents Award for Educational Excellence. This award is given to students who have earned a cumulative GPA of 3.5 or above and achieved in the 85th percentile or higher in math or reading on the SAT. The students who received this award are: Kristen Anderson, Kyle Brothersen, Sue Ann Cook, Jennifer Cox, Kaylin Fullmer, Colton Heaps, Jamie Johnson, Melanie Nicholas Jorgensen, Kowalski, Katy Mills, Jamie Navarrete, Royal Nelson, Rebecca Nielson, Hayley Palmer, Marlyce Rawlings, Lynn Seely, Lee Ann Slack, Tiffany Sunderland, Kimberly Swenson, Stephanie Washburn and Teresa White. John Simmons, originally from e Manti, now serves as a member the at Juilliard faculty School of Arts after having completed a Masters Degree from the Peabody Conservatory of MORON- I- According to Moroni City Police Chief, John Isaacson, several investigations took On place over the weekend. Saturday June 3, a stolen boat was recovered in Moroni. Charges are pending. On Sunday, June 4, Chief Isaacson, with the assistance of the North Sanpete Drug Force and the Ephraim City Police Department arrested Laiel Ekins, Genola, on six counts of bur- . NS School District gets $900 grant The North Sanpete Girls Athletic Association awarded top athlete awards at their recent Jeppesen has received a scholarship from the University of Washington, where he will begin studies with recording artist and international soloist, Steven Staryk. NSMS awards Nathan Wade Beck, son of Wade and Judy Beck, Fountain There were a lot of large windows that were broken, some as far away as three blocks. There was also damage done to phones and televisions. Power was off to four off the nearest residents for about six hours. To some of the other residents the power was off for about two hours. moving The council passed a motion rejecting a $1,000 request from Mt. Pleasant Public Library so in selling, but wanted to wait on any decision because they dont Lightening does damage MORONI-- - anticipate Violinist to perform June 14 Stephen Micheal Booth, son of Ryan G. Booth and Sheri Eliason, of Mt. Pleasant, celebrated his first birthday on June 3, 1995. Grandparents are: Natalie Beck and Glade Booth, both of Mt. Pleasant; Barbara Eliason, of Mt. Pleasant, and the late Micheal Eliason. His namesake is the late Stephen The Senior Class Officers of North Sanpete High School, in conjunction with Heather Allred of Central Utah Counseling Center wish to thank the following businesses, cities and individuals who helped sponsor the graduation party held last Friday evening, May 26, 1995: |