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Show Wednesday, September 9, 1992 The Wasatch Wave 33 Wallsburg Town Council Considers Hiring a Town Treasurer at Meeting Wallsburg Scout Will Paint Fire Hydrants For Eagle Project V' . " ! - ', V Sheila Atwood Wallsburg Town Council discussed dis-cussed hiring a town treasurer last week during their regular monthly meeting. Lyle Davis councilman over the town park declined the position po-sition when Town President Scott Wroten asked if he would accept it. Wroten then asked councilman Max Muir, John Hicken, and Doyle Graham, if they would like the position. po-sition. Each declined. A town citizen, Shiela Atwood, had researched the guidelines for treasurer and read "Duties Of Town Treasurer" to the councilman and other citizens attending the meeting. meet-ing. "The Town Treasurer (1) is the custodian of all money, bonds, and securities of the town; (2) determines deter-mines the cash requirements of the town and invests its money; (3) receives re-ceives all town moneys within three business days after collection; (4) issues receipts for payment of moneys to the town; (5) signs all checks after heshe determines that there is sufficient money in the account ac-count to pay the check; (6) deposits all town funds in appropriate bank accounts; and (7) within 180 days after the end of the fiscal year, presents pre-sents the council with an annual financial fi-nancial report. The report is satisfied satis-fied if made by an audit report or annual financial report of an independent inde-pendent auditor." Following 'proper procedures' discussion, councilman Lyle Davis said "If this decreases the recorder's duties, then perhaps we could reduce that pay and give some of those monies to the new treasurer." Davis then motioned to hire a treasurer, re-evaluate the recorder's pay, and monies to pay the fiew treasurer. John Hicken, second, Max Muir, Doyle Graham, approved. Reciprocal Agreement with Wasatch County Fire Department was tabled. Councilman, Lyle Davis requested a copy of the their water pressure. Brcnda Richins asked "if the pressure can be improved?" im-proved?" Ann Sabey said "there must be air in the line, because sudden 'spurts' of water are common." com-mon." Ramona Memmott said "the water pressure is critical". Wroten said "it may take until next year to get fixed." Doyle Graham, councilman over Water, expressed his concerns with the town Fire Hydrants. Graham said he needs to 'measure' for parts to repair three leaking hydrants. There are eight to ten hydrants in the town limits. At least one 'key' should be placed on the fire truck, to avoid a delay in turning on a hydrant, hy-drant, should a fire occur. Wroten said hiring a maintenance mainte-nance employee could possibly alleviate al-leviate repair delays. However, councilman Davis said he really didn't know if it would be cheaper to hire a permanent repairman, or just contract the work out when it needed to be done. Following miscellaneous discussion, the meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m. Next regular meeting will begin winter season schedule. Town Council Meeting will be held Saturday, Sat-urday, October 3, 7 p.m. at the town hall. Happy Birthday: 9th, Brent Flory, Don Jeffs; 11th, Kathleen Thompson; 12th, Delphine Covington, Cov-ington, Josh Lee; 13th, Kelli Park, Kerri Park, Barbara Givens; 14th, LaVell Richins, Kacey Ray Young; 15th, Joshua Blanch, Kenneth Hicken. General Election: Registration Regis-tration - Oct. 27, 28, 29, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. General election -Nov. 3, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Registration Registra-tion Agent is Fern Sabey (45 North 100 West). Voting is at Wallsburg Town Hall, Wallsburg Town Park. Dove Hunt: Opened Sept. 1. Limit is 10 daily, and 20 in possession. Season runs through the end of September. Look in sunflower patches and around wa-terholes. wa-terholes. Doves will stay as long as weather is warm, but will head south if a cold snap happens. A $5 upland game stamp in addition to the normal small game or combination hunting license is required re-quired for pheasants, doves, and all other upland species this year. Proceeds Pro-ceeds go to the Division of Wildlife Resources upland game program. Moose Hunt: Permits are limited. Remember, if hunting on private land, get permission from owners. Most public land moose hunts take place in September. The private land hunts start in late October Oc-tober or early November. Timing of hunts is designed to miss the moose's rutting period, usually during the middle of October. Bowhunters who draw a tag can pay an extra fee of $10 and hunt 15 days before the permit is good with agreement to read, so each council archery equipment only. If they do member could acquaint themselves nt get one with a bow, they can with its contents before voting, Cullen and Doris Batty asked the council to close a roadway bordering border-ing their property. Councilman tabled the request in order to receive further information concerning the 'right-of-way.' Spring Creek Update, from it's committee, brought discussion of garbage pickup, rest room facilities, facili-ties, and security lights. Chair-person Ann Sabey said they are preparing for this week's monumental Sesquicentennial Celebration Cel-ebration in the park. Program, under un-der direction of First Ward, will be Saturday, Sept. 12, at 6 p.m. Dinner, Din-ner, under direction of Second ward will follow at the church. The entire en-tire Wallsburg Valley community is invited to the festivities. Opening bids for surplus lawn-mowers lawn-mowers was tabled until it can be advertised the proper length of time in The Wasatch Wave. Depending on price of bids, they may be accepted, ac-cepted, or rejected by the council. During 'Miscellaneous' discussion, discus-sion, comments from public citizens citi-zens said they are concerned about May 12, 1905 All records were broken Sunday in the number of immigrants that passed quarantine. Within 12 hours, 12,039 foreigners, arriving in steerage, were permitted to enter New York. still hunt the rifle season to fill their tag. Only area open to this archery option is the Uinta North Slope. Hunters can call for location, loca-tion, contacts, and details. Fishing Update: Strawberry Straw-berry is best early in the morning. Successful Baits are on 12 to 18 inch leader. Algae is prominent, but if you keep moving, its still the best way to go. Provo River is seeing action. Its best in the evenings. Browns are in the numbers num-bers below Deer Creek Dam. Deer Creek Reservoir is seeing some small sizes, but trolling is the best way to go. Church News: Scout Roundtable - Wednesday, Sept. 9, 7 p.m. First Ward MIA -Wednesday, Sept. 9, 7 p.m. Second Sec-ond Ward Relief Society Homemaking Night Thursday, Thurs-day, Sept. 10, 7 p.m. Stake Athletics - Thursday, Sept. 10, Stake Center. Stake Young WomenYoung Men Meeting -Sunday, Sept. 13. Family Home Evening - Monday, Sept. 14; please no phone calls after 6 p.m. Second Ward MIA Tuesday, Tues-day, Sept. 15, 7 p.m. Coming Events: Scout Court Of Honor - Wednesday, Sept. 16, 7 p.m. - Charleston Ward. Stake Athletics - Thursday, Sept. 17, Stake Center. Stake Priesthood Meeting - Sunday, Sept. 20. General Women's Meeting -Saturday, Sept. 26. Church News: Welcome Home LaVell and Merle Richins -Sunday, Sept. 13, 9 a.m. BaptizedConfirmed: Bap-tizedConfirmed: Stoncy Bud Mccham, by father, Marty Mccham; Esther Joy Thompson, by father Lonnie Thompson. Award: Dixie Young, daughter of Ben and Evva Lee Young, Beehive Promise Recognition, Mia Maid Truth Recognition, Laurel Faith Recognition, Young Women's Purity Pu-rity Medallion, (equivalent to Eagle Scout Award). Midway Gty's Water Supply Normal For Now Last week, Midway City's water supply returned to normal and at the present time both water tanks are full. The Midway City Council would like to thank the residents 6f Midway for complying with the water restrictions imposed on them earlier this year. Councilman Don Huggard would like all restrictions to stay in place until Oct. 1. The situation will be checked closely during October and, if further problems arise, restrictions restric-tions may have to be imposed later. J ' , If! 3! Slli Jf ' i) i Ross Thompson met with Wallsburg Town President Scott Wroten last week for approval to begin his Eagle Project. Thompson will clean around, and paint fire hydrants in the town limits. He will begin the project right away, so as to complete before be-fore weather gets colder. A son of Lonnie and Suzette Thompson, Ross lives with his parents and sisters in the upper end of Wallsburg Walls-burg Valley. Sure air bags work great in front- end collisions, but only a saiety belt can protect you from side and rear-end collisions. So buckle up. And youH cover all the angles. YOU COULD LEARN A LOT TOM A KXfll BUCKLE YOUR SAFETY E8I ijpi ipw.cs.coi ""Tr 3 .Is O. too much to ask foj & a better credit cam ) o Most of us use credit cards because they make life Visa Gold Card is just 2 over prime which means easy. They're simple to use and accepted just about everywhere. So as long as you're going to be using a credit card, make sure that the credit card you're using gives you the best deal you can get. And the best deal you'll find (no other credit card even comes close) is Valley Bank's Home Equity Visa Gold card, which is tied to our traditional home equity credit line. , '1 Costs Less. What interest rate are you paying for the credit cards you use now? If you're lucky, maybe 12. If you're not, you could be paying as much as 21. The interest rate on Valley Bank's Home Equity that right now. the annual percentage rate is 8. Saves More. On top of what you'll save in interest, you'll also save at tax lime. Since Valley Bank's Home Equity Visa Gold Card is tied to your home equity, the interest you pay will probably be deductible. (Check with a professional tax advisor.) For more information about Valley Bank's Home Equity Visa Gold Card, just call 1-800-734-BANK. No matter how you rate it, it's a better credit card than the one you're using now. 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