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Show Page Eight - The Pyramid - June 30, 1999 Fairview passes kennel ordinance FAIRVIE- Marden Watson reported that $280 had covered all of the library retrofit, except for wiring. He also said that an electrician had been hired for $470, which put them over the $500 budget. Kent Miner added that the city spent $1,300 total on the library, by $700. going 0. Budget Council members passed three the city motions concerning motion first The accepted budget. the fiscal year 2000 budget, which starts on July 1, 1999, second accepted adjustments the past budget and the third the certified tax rate without increase in property tax. Library report in property taxes and there has not been a tax increase in 25 years. He also said that property tax isnt a major source of revenue. Sales tax accounts for $110,-00Even though sales tax revenues went down this year it has not affected Fairview City the way it has other cities. Council members motions three pertaining passed to the budget, a motion accepting a kennel ordinance and reviewed an over spent budget of $700 at the June II, meeting. W- cc Property gift for set an Kent Miner, who explained each step before motions w're passed, told council members that reopening the current budget was to make the city legal by balancing the revenue and expense accounts. He stated that the law doesnt let them spend more money that what is budgeted. Eleven months were balanced and the last month was estimated. Miner also explained that the city raises about $47,000 a year : f seek participation Byway planners FAIRVIE- The first round public participation meetings will be held on Tuesday, July 6, from 7 to 9 p.m. in Huntington Town Hall and Wednesday, July 7, 1 to 3 p.m. in the Carbon' County Commission live here, an opportunity to contribute to how the Byway is managed and developed. The Byway, whose marketing theme is "The Energy Loop", should be promoted to the traveling public without negatively Room in Price, and in the Fair-vieimpacting the quality of life for local residehts of the area. City Hall, from 7 to 9 p.m. Scenic byways have become a Questions may be directed Roseann Fillmore of the Emery very popular destination for the County Economic Development traveling public. Many travelers Office at or Scott drives will seek Kieselbach, Lead Consultant at that offer beautiful scenery, watchable wildlife and distinctive A team of tourism and planhistoric and cultural resources of ning experts are working to the area. When visitors arrive, they develop a comprehensive scenic the for also byway management plan spend money on food, lodgHuntington and Eccles Canyon ing and shopping. This three-counScenic Byway. region has many of these Scott Kieselback, of Commuresources that "undiscovered" leadFirst! be Partners will are visitors seeking. nity Sal National The Manti-L- a ing the effort, working with local outdoor Forest, in cooperation with local businesses, leaders, recreation enthusiasts, state and partners, have just completed the federal agencies and interested installation of 17 roadside inter- -, the residents. pretive signs, renovated historic Stuart Guard Station as a Any business, organization or Visitor Center and printed a new individual interested in activities travel guide. the and Huntington surrounding Eccles Canyon Scenic Byway are The Castle Country Travel encouraged to attend or send a Region, in partnership with Scerepresentative. nic Byway Partners and volunThe plan is required by the event teers, hosted a week-lon- g Utah State Scenic Byway Office of Secret "The Comer entitled, and will allow the Steering ComEastern Utahs Castle Country: mittee to seek additional grants Energy Loop". This event includfor Byway Projects in the future. ed tours, workshops, interpretive The purpose of the plan is to speakers, dutch oven dinners and provide a balance between careful that explored the entertainment management .of resources of the and culture rich, history unique area while promoting the Byway the region. of as an economic development These activities are exactly strategy for the counties of Emwhat visitors are looking for. ery, Carbon and Sanpete. want experiences that can They Public participation and input be shared with friends and famiis important in the planning lies when they go home. The process. It allows residents who W- of Byway w n, f! 0 ; fi r V $ IS- isf f. ty Mt. Pleasant Council and Senior Citizen ' more personalized the activity, the better. The desire for "experience-based- " travel continues to grow. These types of events, the interaction of locals with visitors,' festivals, pageants, individualized tours, distinctive shopping and lodging and cultural attractions all make this region a very attractive area to visit. SC seeks teams for tournament ' Saturday, July 3, 6:30 p.m. Admission $2 adults, $1 12 462-224- 4 weekdays between & under Events: Greased Pig: $1 at arena gate Mutton Bustin: 7 and under, $3 (limited to first 50) Steer Riding: Ages $5; Breakaway: ages 15 and under $5 Musical tires: ages 10 & under, For fee information and registration, interested parties are encouraged to call City Hall at 8-1- 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The deadline to enter will be Monday, July 12, at 5 p.m. The first 10 teams to sign up will be 0, 11-1- 3, 11-1- Barrel racing: 8 $10 14-1- 5, $5 each 5, $10 $10; 6 Friday, July 2, p.m. & $250 purse, 16 up, $25 entry fee Only youth finalists from Barrel-o-ram- a return for Buckaroo Rodeo on July 3 Pick up entry forms at City Hall. Entry forms need to be received by July 1, to Pam Daniels, 40 South 200 West, NBHA admitted. MT. PLEASAN- T- American Red Cross and Mt. Pleasant LDS Stake are sponsoring a blood drive from 4 to 8 p.m., Thursday, July 8 at the Recreation Center, 50 North Main. Donors must weigh at least 110 pounds, be 17 years of age, in good health and not given blood for the last 56 days. Identification is required. UHP report RICHFIEL- D- Trooper Mark Topham arrested Pablo Estrada, Ephraim, for speed, open container and a warrant out of Provo on June. 22, at 7 p.m. He was booked into jail and the vehicle was impounded. The stop was made on State Road 89 north of Barrel-o-ram- & under, $5; 14-1- 5, 3, a Mt. Pleasant, Fairview. 9-1- wwwimm!T:T:TSi 462-252- 6 i&BimuwiHf Moroni City or 3 & 5 July July 3 1 1 :45 a.m. Mudd Bogg Parade of Monster Trucks. Introduction to Miss Moroni Royalty. Reserved Covered Seating Available in advance June 1 at City Hall. Cost: $7 per person. General Seating: $5 per person. Entertainment by Bad Boys Racing Monster Trucks driven by Craig & Julie Christensen, Dragon Slayer, and Pre-Sho- 12:00 NOTICE MONSTER TRUCKS ARE C0r.ir.1IUG! The Spring City Council will consider adopting NOON a.m. Flag Ceremony - North Sanpete Middle ATV & MOTORCYCLE ORDINANCE at their regular council meeting on Thursday, July 1, 1999 at 7 p.m. w T Misbehavin. 1 5 July 7 99-- 1, A summary of the Ordinance is as follows: No person may operate or transport an ATV on a public land, trail, street, or highway unless it has been registered for the current year. Within the city limits certain streets are designated as ATV routes to be used exclusively for the purpose of access to and from state and federal lands wherein ATV operation is authorized. ATV must meet certain vehicle equipment requirements. Protective headgear must be worn. Restrictions on use of privately owned lands without permission. Unlawful for person to tamper with signs or fencing on privately owned land. Age limit on persons operating ATV. Supervision, safety certificate, or driver license is required. The maximum speed for ATVs on designated routes shall be the posted speed limit. Shall be operated in accordance with all other applicable motor vehicle laws and regulations. A copy of this Ordinance is on file at the Spring City Hall located at 150 East Cent: Street. 1999 Second Annual Buckaroo Rodeo' tion. Blood drive Community Center. Pictured are Oeft to right): Monte Bona, Chris Larsen, Dorothy Jensen, Richard Chong, Sandra Bigler, Jon Schuhmann and David Blackham. mem- bers were presented with a plaque from Richard Chong & Associates, architects, at the dedication ceremony held June 26 at the new SPRING CIT- Y- Teams are needed for the annual Adult Coed One Pitch Softball Tournament to be held Friday and Saturday, July 16 and 17, as part of the Spring City Pioneer Day Celebra- - state-designat- ed i I Miscellaneous Councilman Jerry Johnson Fairview phone that the reported company will put a chain link fence across a bridge for safety. Johnson Councilman Chad been had that there reported complaints about damage to city park from mobile homes and recommended placing signs banning travel trailers and motor homes from entering the Council members passed a the kennel motion accepting ordinance definition. The ordinance controls anyone with more than two dogs and specifies how animals are cared for, kennel permits and dog runs. ORDINANCE iH It rV? It was reported that the open house held in April had a "good turn out", but senior citizens have complained about kids vandalizing the restrooms. Library personnel will watch for any problems. Planning commission full-col- 4 over-budg- et Resident and subdivision developer, Harris and Marie Cheney, worked out details and requests for a 10 foot strip of land west of Hardin Davis garage and along the "childrens park", which they presented to the city as a property gift. Council members promised to put sidewalk, curb and gutter along the strip and give a letter of acceptance for the property, but refused to put a value on the property. the P"yANT T.77. 10 School Essay Winners will read winning essas at the City Park, located by the Fire Station. 50 Soutn 200 West Major Roger M Cock will present cash awards to winners 7 a.m. Firemans Breakfast - at the Cil Park b the Fire Station. Bring own dishes Contact Paul 5 Anderson 7 a.m. Fun Run Bicycle Run - Sign-up- s will be at City Tennis Courts on 300 West Contact Brent 2 Dyches. a.m. Parade - Contact Barbara Gordon at 436-863- i 0 will be on 300 West, or parade will begin on 200 West. a.m. Carnival and Craft Booths - All cami al eenls will be held al the new Recreational complex located east of the North Sanpete Middle School Booths available for $35 per booth (no food booths allowed) Lots of fun games and prizes Contact 436-835- 9. 1 1 436-876- 1 Line-u- p 9 City Hall at Donation of $1 per card. Proceeds will p.m. Bingo go towards purchase of playground equipment. Lots of GREAT prizesll 435-835- 1 436-862- w 5 p.m. Park Dedication & Patriotic Ceremony - at the Recreation Complex at the new pavilion, just before the famous Turkey BBQ Dinner. . - Moroni. A Legacy of Cooperation, an historical 9 p.m. Fireworks outdoor pageant will be presented at the North Ball Park. Dark - Annual Fireworks Display After the Pageant. Pre-Sho- w V I! )(I 'll oi'j 1111 in iiit 4 if inuiriMMliti' ii t ii a i- i4 4 :1 b |