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Show , Pago Two The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid -- - October 23, 197.') J IMtMMtlllMIMtHMMIMIMIIIMtHMIHtMtHIHIHIMUIIMIIIMIIIIMMIHIMIUIMMIIIttlHItlNMMMMMNtMtlllHMHHIlHMtHHMHIHHHIHHIIItMItlMHIH Obituaries Qt Peasant NORTH SANPETES HOME NEWSPAPER Publisher Managing Editor Associate Editor Even those roads and trails opposition to roads closure At this time of the year when many of you are in the mountains traveling your favorite road or trail to hunt deer, elk, etc. I wonder how many of you realize that you will not be allowed to travel those same roads and trails in your vehicles in the near future, if the proposed travel plan for the Manti LaSal National Forest is adopted? There are now 61 roads or trails open to vehicular travel that would be closed to all means of travel except foot or horse. An additional 17 roads or trails would be closed to all travel except foot, horse, or vehicles ( motor bikes) Many of these are roads and trails that have been in use for decades. . open to vehicular travel would be subject to closure at any time by a Forest Service Official. You would not be allowed to travel more than 300 feet off the designated roads to a campsite or to retrieve game etc. Violators would be subject to a fine of not more than $500 or imprisonment for not more than six months or both. What can you do about it? Get copies of the proposed plan from the Forest Supervisor or the District Ranger and study them carefully. You then have until Nov. 15, 1975 to make written comment to the Forest Supervisor in Price, Utah. After that date public meetings are to be held to air the proposal. Be sure to write the Supervisor and attend the meetings in order to make your desires known. It would also be a good idea to let your congressman know your feelings. Sincerely yours, Afton M. Hansen Mayfield, Utah Mt. Pleasant elementary students win trip to Fairview Museum We had a contest in our school. And we won. If our mothers and fathers wanted to join the PTA then we sent a slip home and they signed it and put two dollars in if they both joined woman dies residents dies Elsie Elizabeth Subscription In advance per year, $5.50; per copy, 15c Member; UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Reader states Brother of local Erickson Moffitt, 78, of 490 N. 200 E., wife of retired Provo School supt. J.C. Moffitt, died October 19, 1975 at her home following a Second Class postage paid at Mt, Pleasant, Utah 84647. Entered at the post office in Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647, as second class matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Open letter Former Fairview Editor and one dollar in if one joined. And we won. We won a trip to the Fairview Museum. We went yesterday. I liked the beds made out of straw and feather the And I like the dentist, most. Funeral services for Andrew Frank Allred, 83, of Centerfield, who died of causes incident to age on Monday, Octobef 13, 1975 were Friday at 1 p.m. in the Gunnison LDS Stake Center. lingering illness. He was born Feb. 6, 1892 in She was born August 1 1 , 1897 in Fairview a daughter of Carl Ftn Green a son of Andrew August and Elizabeth Mower Hyrum and Filanda Rebecca Erickson. She married J.C. Guymon Allred. He married Moffitt on October 4, 1916 in the Anna Myrtle Anderson on Manti LDS Temple, August 25, 1915 in the Manti LDS She received her education in Temple, and she died Nov. 16, Fairview, Boneta, andProvo. 1962. He married Elodie After their marriage, they made Sorenson Westlund on July 20, their first home in Boneta, 1966. Uintah Basin, then moved to Mr. Allred was a retired Provo in 1923, where they lived farmer, salesman, telephone since that time. She was a repairman, game warden and member of the Manavu LDS employee of Utah and Idaho Ward, where she was very ac- Sugar Co. He had worked as an tive in the Primary, Relief electrician at Hill Air Force Society and other auxiliaries. Base as well. Mrs. Moffitt was a member of Survivors include his widow: the Alice Louise Reynolds club, six sons, and four daughters, the Provo High School Women Everett Allred, Fairfield, Calif; and Acacia Club. She was in- Grant Allred, Harlingen, Tex.; terested in a variety of ac- Max Allred, Park City; Kenneth tivities. Allred, Clearfield; Ace Allred Surviving are her husband of and Mrs. Ben (Helen) Provo; a son and two daughters, both of Layton; Leath John Weldon Moffitt and Mrs. Allred and Mrs. Richard Max (Barbara) Broadhead, both (Della) James, both of Cenof Provo; and Mrs. Maurine terfield, Mrs. Glen (Doris) Coltrin of Salt Lake City. One DeMille, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Moffitt Miles Mayna daughter, (Donna) Anderson, Campbell, preceeded her in Redmond, Sevier County; five death. Also surviving are 16 stepsons, and two stepgrandchildren, 12 great granddaughters, Lloyd Westlund, children, and two sisters, Mrs. Orem; Marlow Westlund, Velma Felsted of Roosevelt and Centefield; Mrs. George (Ardes) Mrs. Manilla Madsen of Boneta. Cannon, St. George Dean were Westlund, Midvale LeRoy Funeral services Wednesday. Westlund, Ephraim; Mrs. A.E. Contributions may be made to (Zella) Elston, Franklin, Tenn.; five greatany library in Provo of a con- 63 grandchildren; tributors choice, according to grandchildren; one great great the family. grandchild; three brothers and two sisters; Glen Allred and Merrill Allred; both of Cetoo. I thought it was fun, and I nterfield; Earl Allred, Ftn. Green; Mrs. Florence Sunby and liked it a lot, Harmany Lauritzen Mrs. James (Reba) Anderson reported. both of Moroni, Sanpete County. I like the carving room it has lots of pretty things in it, but the one I like the most of all is the castle and the clock is striking Cinderella one. It is very pretty. twelve and her carriage is at the It has Cinderella coming from bottom of the stairs and she is going down them and the castle is very Frandsen, 62, of 107 E. 1600 N., Orem, died of cancer Monday October 20, 1975 at Utah Valley Hospital. He was born May 10, 1913 in Moroni to Alva E. and Elvira Andersen Frandsen. He married Helen Harper on May 3, 1932 in Orem. , He was a member of the Orem Sixth LDS Ward. He received his education in Moroni and Orem schools. After their marriage they lived in Orem. Mr. Frandsen was in the trucking business for 30 years, and for the last four years has been employed by District Six, Utah State Highway Department. Survivors include his widow and three daughters, Mrs. Bernard F. (LaWana) Hall, Mapleton, Mrs. Thomas (Joan) Chynoweth, and Mrs. Fred (Norene) Addis both of Orem; 11 two greatgrandchildren; grandchildren; one brother and one sister, Reed Frandsen, Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Ed (Kathleen) Loynd, Island Park, Ida. ' . C man succumbs Leo A. Published Weekly at Mt, Pleasant, UtaJi 84C47 90 West Main Street HARRISON CONOVER MARTIN CONOVER KOLEEN PETERSON ONEITA SUMSION Former Moroni Funeral services will be Friday at 11 a.m. in Berg Drawing Room Chapel Provo, where friends may call Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Orem City Cemetery. Report changes for SS income People getting supplemental I Crfff?e In an effort to help the public become more informed on the issues and the candidates for the Mt. Pleasant City Council, we asked each of the candidates to respond to the following questions. If the citizens have other questions they would like answered in this column, please contact the Pyramid office. Q How can the city promote Industrial growth in Mt. Pleasant and still strengthen the free enterprise system? EARLDEAN ANDERSON: We have to update our utilities, in order to have industrial growth in this area. FRANK LEIFSON: There are several ways in which the city can promote industrial growth. First, it needs to create a fertile climate for business and industry. This can be accomplished by upgrading and expanding water, power, and sewer systems. Also, each individual citizen needs to be aggressive in promoting the city to desired businesses that investigate the area. out flyers to other states saying that Mt. Pleasant has land, water, power, sewer, and man power and would welcome companies into our area. LAMAR OLSEN: To promote Industry in Mt. Pleasant, the people and the council have to want it and work together for it. Industry wont come where it is not wanted. Business is competition and competition is the base of free enterprise. income payments report changes QlJE SEELY: Mt. Pleasant income and has an industrial park and for resources to social secuirty. Increases and decreases in sometime we have been trying to income may affect the amount of encourage people to locate should promptly in their other earnings, pension payments and other incomeofrom any source except general increases in social secuirty benefits should be reported. People on SSI should also report increases in savings and any property they own as well as change of address, marriage, separation, etc. Changes can be reported by contacting the representative who visits your area or the Provo social secuirty office at 173 East 100 North. The phone . big. Cinderella is very pretty, reported Teri Ruiz. These were comments made by some of the Mt. Pleasant Elementary School Third Grade Students who won a trip last week to the Fairview Museum. The students won the honor for getting the most parents percentage wise, to join the PTA. Coming in close second and third place, were the morning kindergaretn and the first grade. A total of 152 parents were enrolled in the PTA during the campaign. The PTA officers were very pleased with the support and success of the membership drive which was under the direction of Paula Poulsen. Following a theme, Betsy Ross, represented by Mrs. F.W. Wood presented each class with a flag and as memberships were brought in a star was placed on it. number is Our representative will be at the Mt. Pleasant City Hall on 377-565- Nov. 4th and 18th from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. How much, zoning, if any, should Mt. Pleasant have? EARLDEAN ANDERSON: It depends on what you are zoning Q for. Zoning the business district and around hospital, churches and schools may be helpful. there. The city has said that water and power could be put there if business wanted to locate in the community and then would do everything in its power to encourage such industry. KERRY Mt. DEUEL: Pleasant is a city that has great potential in becoming the most industrious City in Central Utah. But we must take steps now to make sure the future has no failings. We must not lose sight of our free enterprise system. Our city fathers must have insight to act without haste, but fast enough to move ahead so that the many decisions that must be acted upon in the near future will be wise and sound. we should be willing to watch and take care of them, not leave them there to destroy fences, sidewalks, trees and other people's property. FRANK LEIFSON: As I understand the issue of animals FRANK LEIFSON: We have being staked along the streets, it boils down to the problem of probably gotten along in the past weed and grass control. I feel the oralright without any zoning is dinances. However, if we expect best solution to the problem conbe more to the for city to realize any appreciable scientious in cutting down these growth in the future, it is essenof the tial that zoning regulations be areas along the sides animals have than rather streets studied and established. staked along the road to control the high grass. is DICK RUIZ: Zoning necessary but think about the needs of our people and what they they need. Remember, moved here for the quiet town that it is and have a desire for animals and a garden without the interference of government telling them how, when, where. I think we should have restrictions like trailers being alright if set on a foundation and landscaped to lend to the area as a home, if they are kept mobile they should be in a mobile home park. DICK RUIZ: City would send security monthly SSI payments. Changes or expected changes in wages, corner LAMAR OLSEN: We need some zoning in Mt. Pleasant, mainly in the business district. QUE SEELY: touchy. This is Zoning is a farming community and there are different kinds of zoning. There are certain people who need to bring livestock into town in the winter and who do it and the city does have an ordinance to control animals if they are nuisances more than is being done in that respect. KERRY DEUEL: A town cannot proposer without some sort of zoning laws, but we must be discrete. At the same time we must separate the commercial or industrial districts of the city from the residential districts. In this way the home owner would be protected. DICK RUIZ: Staking of animals on your own property perimiter and to your own fences to feed off growing weeds and grass is fine. There should be tickets given to offenders who stake on other property without written permission or if the animals can reach the oiled road and are a hazard. If it gets out of hand then it might have to be restricted altogether. LAMAR OLSEN: I oppose staking animals on city streets. To stake a horse, cow or have a herd of sheep on the streets could be a traffic hazard and messy. QUE SEELY: Some people who own horses want to feed off the streets and there could be some utilization, but the city spends thousands every year to clean ditches and animals would getting in them. If these people would want to keep the ditches clean so that water could flow freely and other things that would come up as pulling over fences, then I think I could go along with some change in whats being done. KERRY DEUEL: People have raised animals in Mt. Pleasant since the beginning of the city and they should have that right, but there is a between having two pigs or twenty. There must be a limit. Some people have said that if Q Do you favor or oppose they were allowed to stake changing the city ordinance to animals along the streets that allow animals to be staked along this would keep the weeds down. city streets to feed as has been The only comment I have on this is that, if the people would cut proposed by some citizens? the weeds along the streets and EARLDEAN ANDERSON: feed them to their animals, they We have people who have and would help to beautfy our city. like animals and people who This law should not be changed. NEXT WEEK: How can the dont care for them. We have to be considerate of all people. If city best meet the needs of the we stake animals on the street, youth and senior citizens? dtkbcmH do we Why irate mcireases? CARD OF THANKS We very gratefully ap- preciate all those in the Mt. Pleasant area who were so kind to us at the time of 'the passing of Pleasant Elementary School third grade students were the winners of a bus trip to the Fairview Museum of History and Art last week. The Third grade won the honors for their work Mt. GENERAL REVENUE Caroline Christensen is the teacher. PLANNED daughter, LuDean Peterson. Thanks for the lovely flowers, food, cards and the' many other thoughtful acts of kindness shown to us. LuDeal Peterson & Family Magdalene Taylor & Family in getting the most parents to join the PTA in their recent membership campaign. Mrs. SHARING our beloved, wife, and mother, USE REPORT General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments This report of your governments plan is published to encourage citizen participation in determining your government's decision on how the money will be spent Note Any complaints of discrimination in the use of these funds may be sent to THE GOVERNMENT the Office of Revenue Sharing, Wash., D.C. 20226. I TV fluFufi OF PLANNED EXPENDITURES Cl -- s 2J Z x 2 f" ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAYMENT OF $4, 273 Interest rates are rising! FOR THE SIXTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD. JULY 1. 1975 THROUGH JUNE 30 1976. PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES SHOWN account no y 45 2 Q2Q QQ9 aici city nQFaru HArDR nOPQNl Here are three facts: Our most recent bond issue cost us 37 more than the one two years earlier. Most of our money for construction is borrowed 84646 UThH by selling bonds. We have to pay these inflationary costs. We have illiliillililllimljlililliiiilliililiiiiillmililiilllilu (D) Submit proposals for funding consideration no choice! by supporting documents, are open for public scrutiny at ? Cstfy Ma Mjv,. . Utah pouiarfi light company ZJfaJ, (Refer to instruction E) I assure the Secretary of the Treasury and other statutory requirements that the listed in Part E of the instructions accompanying this report will be complied with by this recipient governprtfnTynth respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon (El Name & Title Please Print GSZ. .ZJ Date Tvfc-2- You can help limit the need for borrowing money to build plants to serve you. Dont waste electricity: Use only what you need. VT I I t I dif-fen- |