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Show Page Six - The Pyramid - January 13, 1999 for made Changes named Church, Rawlings, students of month at NSHS fishing regulations ball teams. She is currently working to set up a volunteer center. Following high school, she would like to pursue a career as an occupational therapist or study child psychiatry. She is interested in attending Utah State community Kade Church is much involved school activities, currently serving as student body president, leading his presidency through a memorable year as the student representative and setting a great example. in Church is also an example as he participates on the wrestling team. He was awarded outstanding wrestler in both Millard and Union Tournaments. His record He is team this year is 19-captain and has received five coach's awards for his hard work. He has also been a member of the football and soccer teams. Church has a 3.5 GPA. a member of the concert choir for three years. He has taken many at the high college courses school. Following high school he would like to attend college. Kade Church MT. Two PLEASAN- TNorth Sanpete High School students Nlarlyce Rawlings, daughter of Reed and Janice Rawlings. Freedom, and Kade Church, son of Dennis and Rhonda Church, Fairview; were recently named s.udents of the month. Marlyce is an honor student with a 4.0 GPA and a science sterling scholar. She has taken honors and many advanced, college level courses. She has played on the basketball, volley-ba- li and softball teams She was recently chosen as one ot the 1999 recipients of the University of Utah's Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Youth Leadership Award. The award consists of a plaque and a cash prize. To receive this honor she has dedicated her talents and time to school, church and community service. Some examples include, helping to build a space simulator for use in the elementary, being a mentor for a twelve-year-ol- d girl, and working with handicapped children. She has made several quilts for newborns at the hospital, mowed lawn for the elderly and provided free child care. Marlyce has been an umpire and coach for her church and 1. between 15 and 20 inches must be released. Enhancing the population of large splake will increase predation on chubs, help the struggling trout fishery, and add a trophy dimension to the angling experience. An eight mile stretch, from the bridge about one mile below Scofield Reservoir Dam, downstream to the confluence with White River, will go to a four fish limit and must be fished with artificial flies and lures only. The new regulation is designed to produce larger trout and satisfy the desires of most anglers using this portion of the river. Regulations on the first mile of river below t.e Scofield dam will not change, remaining open to anglers using legal baits and allowing an eight trout limit. Besides changes in store for trout fisheries, new regulations changes are slated for bass and other warm water species. Deer Creek. Jordanelle, Pmeview and Huntington North reservoirs are among some of the cool and warm water fisheries to have changes. to Anglers are encouraged study to 1999 Fishing Proclamation, paying special attention to section five which identifies Provisions for Specific Waters. All reservoirs and lakes, streams having regulations that depart from the General Provisions in section three and four are listed in alphabetical order in section five. A few rivers and creeks also will move to a four fish limit. These include the Ogden River, Sixth Water Creek, and tributaries to Gooseberry Reservoir, Benchs Pond, and Huntington Reservoir. The latter three streams will be closed to fishing until July 10, to protect spawning trout. on fishing for Regulations splake at Joes Valley Reservoir, will change to deal with increasing numbers of Utah chubs. Chubs were illegally introduced and are reducing the quality of the fishery by competing with trout for food and space. Public library n to hold read-a-tho- Marlyce Rawlings Ag students visit ranch EPHRAI- M- Fourteen of Mr. Allen's advanced agriculture students visited Kane Valley Elk Ranch on Jan. 6, to explore possibilities in alternative agricultural. Ron Greene, Ephraim, runs the e elk ranch and says that there will be about 20 more elk ranches in the state by the end of the year. He purchased the domesticated breeding stock from Canada and Colorado. The antlers and velvet are harvested in June and sold to Asia and the middle east for a variety of medicinal purposes. Greene does not sell the meat, but if ranchers choose to sell elk meat they must be USDA regulated just like the beef indnetry. It takes a special facility to work the elk, including eight-fohigh tinsel fences and specialized chutes and corrals. The elk are worked at least twice a year to immunize them and test for disease. They are fed a special ration pellet consisting of a mix of natural and cultivated plants with cooper powder additive." Since the farm market is under so much stress these days," said Mr. farmers are looking for more ways to diversify. In our ag 100-acr- ot classes we are investigating all Allen alternative possibilities" said. Students who went on the trip are Erica Carter, Dustin LivingsLindsey ton, Mike Sorensen, Derrick Johnson, Burningham, Jarred King and Gary Peel. The Kane Valley Elk Ranch is open to the public, but only by appointment. Anyone who would like to see the elk, may call Ron Greene m Ephraim at 283-403- 3. Hospital birth announcements MT. PLEASAN- T- The four babies were recently born in the Sanpete Valley Hospital, those listed are Erica Chavez, daughter of German and Claudia Chavez, Ephraim. Rebekah Elsie Duke, daughter of Michael Berry and Janel Duke. Eli Ramon Fairview; Annis, son of Eli and Bobbt Annis, Mt. Pleasant; and Trace Andrew Nielson, son of Chris and Marsha Nielson, Ephraim. herd of African elephants may have up to ,000 members. A 1 Now offers Home Equity Lines of Credit Features: No MT. PLEASAN- T- The Mt. Pleasant Library along with the The Utah State Library, KUED-- 7 and Barnes and Noble Book Store are sponsoring a reading marathon. The theme of the event will be, "Arthur," from Marc Brown's series of books about Arthur the aardvark. The marathon will begin on tuesday, Jan. 19, with a kick off n to be held at the library. Families are encouraged to dress comfortable and come and spend some time together reading at the library that evening from 6:00 until 8:00 p.m. Story tellers will be available. Light snacks will be served. The marathon will continue for two weeks. For more information, please contact the Mt. Pleasant Library at 462-324All participants will be given a form to keep track of reading hours over the next two weeks. The marathon will conclude on Tuesday, Feb. 2 and completed forms must be returned to the library on or before Feb. 2. In exchange, a ticket will be issued for the reader and his or her family to attend a special performance by Mr. Dale My-ber- fees and no closing costs up to 85 total loan to value credit limits from $5,000 to $35,000. Rates as iow as 8.75 APR Please call forfurther details: Seed gathering can be gainful Some of their main customers: Anyone who has seen gunny sacks fu'd of something drying on fence posts or witnessed grown men out beating the bushes and wondered w'hat was going on. Every weekend army of seed gatherers ascends the Sanpete foothills to gather paint brush, sage, crested wheat, bitter brush and sarv'is berry seeds in order to earn extra money. "Its hard work ," said Lloyd Stevens of Maple Leaf Industries in Ephraim, "but it's good money." Some men have been known to earn between $500 and $900 a day picking seed, if they know what to look for and dont mind hard work. It's not unusual for a picker to bring in $12,000 a year. Maple Leaf industries buys seed harvest, cleans, processes, and mixes it to make the right blends. First a base-lin- e study is done on an area to see what natural plants grow there and in what proportions. Then Maple Leaf attempts to recreate the mix for reclamation and reforestation The first U.S. cooking school projects. Two to three semi loads was opened by Juliet Corson of of processed seed go out of their New York City in 1876. cannery each day. The Olympic Games in ancient Greece first featured chariot races m 680 B.C. are the government, the coal:, mines, as wef fci private industry and local farmers. Some of the best picking grounds are 'located between the Mountainville high-- ; way and Canal Canyon in Spring City, but a picker has to know what kinds of seeds are in dei mand at the moment. School-to-Caree- counselors rs Marlene Kirton and Ken Miller recently took 14 ag students from Mr. Kevin Allens advanced class to the Maple Leaf Plant to learn about the business of seed gather- -' ing. ' A fan club is a group of people who tell an actor hes not alone in the way he feels about himself. Jack Carson The first nylon product marketed. back in 1938, was a toothbrush with nylon bristles. During ideas are like chessmen moved forward; they may be beaten, but they may start a winning game. Goethe -- REAL ESTATE read-a-tho- BANECRMPTCY AMCTIOM Farm Acreage and Water Rights 4 Parcels in Sanpete County, Utah 84 West Main, PO Box 50, Moroni, UT Mr. Myrberg is yo-y- o champion. tained audiences United States as other countries. an international He has enterthroughout the well as many He has won many awards and has appeared with other entertainers such as the Smothers Brothers. This will be great entertainment for the whole family to enjoy together. However, only those children who complete the reading marathon requirements will be invited to this performance. Fax:(801)436-819- 0 Member NCUA Equal Opportunity Lender 1 98-218- 59 Thursday, Janauary 28th, 12:00 Noon at the Manti Library Building 2 South Main, Manti, Utah (Enter from south basement door) PASTURELAND - CHESTER. UTAH: 119.61 ACRES WITH WATER RIGHTS. WVC652087 - TAX PARCEL NUMBERS. 27192, 27238, 27239 TO BE SOLD AS 1 PARCEL Located on Kesco Loop Road (10440 North) off of Hage Road (3400 East) CULTIVATED LAND - MAYFIELD. UTAH; WITH WATER RIGHTS.; TO BE SOLD IN 2 PARCLES. Parcel acres with 27.1 shares Mayfield Irrigation Water Company, Tax Parcel Numbers 10478 and 10497. 1: 194.95 Cold cuts should not be kept more than about four days say expens at the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Parcel 2: 70.48 acres with 27.9 shares Mayfield Irrigation Water Tax parcel number 1048X. Company, WVC FOR SALE (Located on Mayfield Road off Highway 89, Mile Marker 9, both sides of road) Home built by Snow College Building Construction Department students. Approximately 2,500 sq. ft. Lot size: .39 acres. Four bedrooms, three baths, two-ca- r garage with Building, room 119, until 2 p.m. on January 25, 1999. For more information contact (801)436-828- 6 Case g. door. Natural gas heat and water heater. Solid oak cabinets. Minimum bid offer $125,000. Sealed, written bids will be accepted in the Snow College Business Services Office, High Tech rate based on prime plus Horses have excellent memories. experts believe, and can recall pleasant or unpleasant experiences many years after they occur. Mr. Bentleys math and science classes collected 464 cans of food for the local food bank. Pictured are Tiffany Curtis, Amanda . Brown, and Katie Christensen, three biology students, holding some of the cans that were donated. 0. Your local Credit Union Office: Trout limit at Joes Valiev will remain at eight, but only two fish may be splake and all splake SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Anglers need to be aware of a number of recent fishing regulation changes, states a Utah Wildlife press release. Fishing regulations may be found in the 1999 Utah Fishing from Proclamation, available fishing and hunting license agents statewide and at Division of Wildlife Resources offices in Ogden, Salt Lake City. Spring-vill- e. Vernal. Price and Cedar City. Included among the changes for this year is an increase in the cost of an annual license for anglers. Anglers and hunters alike are required to purchase a 1999 Wildlife Habitat Authorization. Scofield Reservoir will join Strawberry, Deer Creek, and Jordanelle reservoirs as reservoirs with a four trout limit. Fisheries biologists believe a reduced limit will result in more consistent fishing success for the average angler. Snow College, ; Jorgensen, 283-7262- Olson, 283-726Mendenhall, 283-757- Michael Lynette or Russel 63-39- 3. FARMLAND. CABIN SITES & GRAVEL PIT - STELING. UTAH: 163.05 acre parcel with 56 shares of North Six Mile Irrigation Water Company. Tax Parcel Numbers, 7247 & 7242. To be sold as 1 parcel (Located on Highway 89 just before Sterling at Marxville Road North of Palisades Lodge, watch for signs) AUCTIONEER - ROM ERKELENS (801-355-665- PAULA DRAPER - REMAX 8t ASSOCIATES 5) (801-566-44- 1 1 To bid, buyers must submit a deposit of $5,000 in either cash or certified funds. Call our office for a copy of the "Terms of Sale. A, 1 -- fpOOR 4 |