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Show Turkey barbecue dinner to be featured during Spring City Heritage Day Page Eight - The Pyramid May 25, 1994 -- SPRING CIT- Y- The Spring City Heritage Day celebration on Saturday, May 28th, at 5 p.m. again features the years event. The Trust has engaged Jim Jackson, a professional Denver chef, to prepare the traditional mini-class- es SPRING CIT- Y- The annual Heritage Day celebration will be held on Saturday, May 28, and will feature a full day of activi- -' Home Tour, beginning at 10 a.m. and ending at 4 p.m. Tickets go on sale at 9:30 a.m. at the DUP Hall on Main Street. Horse-draw- n wagon tours of the city will ran from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and will leave from the old elementary school grounds at 100 East and Center Streets. Sack lunches will be sold at the old elementary school from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The traditional Sanpete turkey barbecue dinner will begin at 5 p.m. at the old elementary school, serving locally grown turkeys donated by Norbest in Salt Lake., The Old Time Fiddlers Association will provide dinnertime entertainment. ties. The volunteer firemens breakfast will be served at the fire station, 50 North Main, from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. and will feature their traditional pancakes, sausage, eggs, orange juice, coffee and milk. A bake sale sponsored by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, featuring a variety of homemade items, will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the DUP Hall (the old city hall on Main Street). Some residents are opening their homes for the Historic Historic home tour part of Spring City Heritage Days SPRING CITY-- - The South Heritage 100 West; Spring City Craftsmens old stone store at Day Historic Home Tour grows each year, both in the number of homes featured and the increasing number of. people who come from all over the state to see them, according to a very excited home tour chairman, Lee Bennion. The tour begins at 10 a.m. and ends at 4 p.m. Ticket sales will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the DUP Hall on Main Street. Owners of restored and "in progress" historic homes and buildings graciously open them to the public through a group called 190 North Main; Paul and Jean adobe home and log cabin at 138 North Main; Craig and MLisa Paulsens stone Victorian home at 119 West 200 North; e David Rosier s Lot-h309 North at Main; cottage and Anita Jankes stone farm at house, bam and 288 East 500 North; Craig and Susan Christensens brick home Kays two-roo- m stone-adob- ar gs A few common-sens- e courtesies are asked of tour patrons stone-by-sto- , ne hs designer J. Scott Anderson, miles south of town. Weber State colleges obtain her registered nursing degree and has been taking part- -' time classes toward a bachelors degree. -- , by C. R. Truitt MT. PLEASAN- T- While rate changes remain to be addressed, revision of Irrigation Ordinance 13.12 passed unanimously at the May 10 city council meeting, but not without lively discussion. Councilman Steve Rosenlund, second-degre- cost-intensi- ve who had been absent through much of the dispute between Twin Creek users and the council, wanted to know why the council was making revisions td this ordinance. Rosenlund said the ordinance had been drafted so the irrigation systems that were bonded in 1986 could be built and the whole purpose of the ordinance was to supply a service not for city ; ; -- T'- Police report Throughout the event, music will be provided by "Fire on the Mountain, " a Scandinavian accordionist and a polka band. j Police department of ApriL include: 1 phone harassment; H .' inspection of fire vehicle; 12 monitoring of school zone; 2m thefts; 1, fight in progress; disturbing the peace; 1 arrest on an arrest warrant; 1 problem; 1 animal- -' problem; 2 impounded vehicles; 1 hit and run (vehicle vehicle); 3 outside agency assists; 4; agency . assists to Moronjpolicefl iltegai.,j activity (stakeout); 3 motorist,; assists; 1 qualification on gun'i course; 7 meetings (council1 MORONI activities for the month Cody Church, Eric Dyches, and Trent Syme, in three sports; Kim Bailey, Kim Baxter, Greg John Bradley, Brian Bench, Madsen, Colby Mellor, Jared Nielsen, P.J. Steadman and Daniel Kjar, in two sports. Shawn Anderson, Tracy Baird, Nate Christensen, Shane Christensen, Preston Cook, Jona- - civil--domes- control. It was explained that in 1986, the Twin Creek Irrigation Company had refused to expand the system. A new system had to be installed in order for the city to supply irrigation water to other city residents. To obtain the necessary bond to build it, passage of an. ordinance was required providing for control of the water, which was done. Rosenlund remained unsatisfied until Mayor Chesley Christensen and the rest of the couitil explained that all they were doing was updating the language of the 1 ordinance to be in line with what the city is doing. In the past, control of the irrigation system was through a water master, but now the city council controls it. Once Administrator City William Way read what was cut out and changed, Rosenlund joined the council in passing the revision and said that if this explanation had been made in the first place, maybe they could have avoided the dispute with the Twin Creek users. Mayor Christensen agreed but and the said that was fact that it is now understood is whats important. hind-sigh- t, tic ,1 . Nunley Yuki Ohta, Mike Rosen-a- s lund, t, Shane c Sherman, Todd Tree, RyamButtars, Laron Crosl- and, Mike Knoll, Colby sen and Ryan Slade, in one sport. Sophomores Josh Gardiner, Junior Ioane, Quinn Larsen, Gabe Lee, and Daniel Madsen, in two sports; Jason Allred, Willie Allred, Casey Anderson, Loren Christensen, Josh Cook, O Dee Hansen, Paul Hutchins, Ryan Johansen, Nate Kjar, Jared Livingston, Paul Morley, Josh Rassmussen, Chet Shelley, Clark Terkelsen, Steve Watson and Steve Christiansen, in one sports r mayor, casereport task follow-up- force); 14- 1 state s; and FBI report; and appearance. Thirty citations were totaling $1,565. 1 - court0 om issued,1 Freshmen Nick Christensen and Allan Jacobsen, in two sports; Ben Anderson, Scott Bench, Joe Cook, Spencer Cook, Chad Gilbert, Joe Johnson, Jacob Nielson, Shaun Tree, Daniel Zabriskie, John Bangerter, Justin Thompson, KC Anderson : and Devin Curtis in one sport. Louisa Bennion, daughter of Joe and Lee Bennion, Spring' City, recently received the" Howard City revises irrigation ordinance, studies center first-degr- ee hs , PLEASANT Members of the NS Hawks Club received their letters at the recent banquet follows: .laer! . ' Seniors Kim Bangerter, Ben Morley and Layne Thompson, in three sports; Shaun Anderson, Kenny Cox, Logan Freeman, Hal Hansen, Scott Jensen, Jeremy Madsen, Freeman Marble, Jeff MowElton er, Jared Noorlander, Wilcox, Cameron Winters and Dalian Jensen, in two sports. Thomas Blackham, Brandon Ivory, Tony Miramontes, Travis Perry, Carl Ramsay, Kevin Watson, Nate Rostron and Nick Anderson, in one sport. Juniors and . MT. PLEASAN- T- Volun-teers are needed to set out the ' American flags along Memorial'; Drive at Mt. Pleasant City Cemd- tery on Friday, May 27. This year, .187 flags will be!! flying in a joint effort by Ameri-;- ', can Legion Post 4 and Veterans, of Foreign Wars Post 9276. Assistance would be appreci- ated from anyone who can slip a plaque on a pole, hand out flags,' raise poles, drive a vehicle oi fasten plaques in place. , Volunteers should assemble at,T. the cemetery at approximately, f 3:30 p.m. on Friday, when the.; : poles should arrive. NS Hawks lettermen c GUNNISO- N- A when inside these structures, mother of seven will face a prewhich include refraining from: hearing before District asking homeowners for use of liminary Court Judge David L. Mower on their bathrooms; bringing food or 13 after being arrested on July drinks inside; littering; and hanrelated felonies. dling objects. Also, some home- - drugCentral Utah Correctional owners will request that shoes' be Facility nurse, Melody Anderson removed before entering. Some homes are in the throes of Gunnison, has been charged with of restoration and are included to with possession of cocaine cora it into intent introduce to show progress the owners have a rectional facility, made compared to what they also charged started with and how labor- - and felony. She was e felonies, the process can be. with two of marijuana with possession to this endeavor kind of Seeing intent to distribute and with completion requires patience and narcotics with a lidedication beyond anything most dispensing cense. of us Can imagine. Anderson is said to have been homes inThe in Ephraim after underarrested clude: contacted her and cover officers The Relief Society Granary, one ounce of about delivered 69 West 300 South, owned by two ounces of mariand cocaine Salt Lake City architect Allen She was allegedly paid Roberts; Tom and Paula Schultes juana. for $1 ,500 agreeing to deliver the stone home at 59 North Main; drugs to the prison. and the stone home at 85 North She has been released from Louis and 100 East, owned by Patrea Jensen, which has been . custody following the posting of $50,000 bail. listed as one of the most architecAnderson had attended Snow in Utah. homes significant turally Hay stocks up Call for volunteers - Old World crafts and craftsmanship demonstrations will be on display on Snow Colleges main campus. street. A Scandinavian breakfast will be served in Pioneer Park and will feature Abelskewer. At lunch .. W honored at banquet MT. at 12 i Hast Center; an unusuaT log home transported from Central Utah at 151 West 200 North-Paul and Ann Larsens home at 490 East 400 South, moved', from Chester; Ken and Kathy Zick-Smitlog home at 200 West 295 South; the art studio of noted watercolorist and teacher Osral Allred at 70 East 300 South; and an elegant stone farmstead restored by interior by Bruce Jennings Completed (Are they ever?) homes and buildings featured are: The LDS Chapel, 64 South SALT LAKE CIT- Y- AccordMain (anyone entering the chapel no modest clothing must wear ing to the Utah Agricultural or, Statistics Service, hay stocks on tube or tank tops, halter, farms totaled 323,000 tons on shorts); home Joe and Lee Bennions 77,000 tons above last and cabin at 383 South 100 East; May 1, and 4,000 tons above David and Roselle Hamblins May 1, 1992. 1, home at 95 East 400 South; Doug May and Susan Howards Victorian Hay stocks on farms account home at 390 South 100 West; Joe Bennions Horseshoe Mountain for 13 percent of the 1993 hay United States hay Pottery shop at 278 South Main; production. 1 totaled 22.7 on stocks Victorian May Bill and Pat Slirivers million tons, up 1.6 million tons brick home at 216 South Main; Green-halcfrom last May 1, and 5.9 million Scott and Christy 100 tons from May 1, 1992. at large brick home . !. &.?' v IT time, many booths will feature different types of Scandinavian and traditional pioneer foods. A smorgasbord will begin at noon and continue until 3 p.m. at the Snow College food area. Dinners consisting of barbecued turkey or sourdough and mutton will be served at Pioneer Park. p.m., Friday, accompanied by another former Sanpete resident, Sharon Hinckley, who now lives in Portland, OR. Saturdays events will begin with a fun run in the morning and continue with a parade, historic tours, an ugly troll contest and folk dancing in the & : Gunnison mom faces felony drug charges "Friends of Historic Spring City," who are dedicated to the historical and cultural preservation of the town. tax-exem- pt, non-prof- it ria. Featured on the menu will' be Danish dumpling soup along with other Danish fare. Operatic tenor Jerry Dahl, a native son, will perform at 8 m Wasatch Academys McKay,. Barnes of Cedar City is shown ? winding up for a kick during: one of the games leading up to a the state tournament. J,rl The Old School Trust is a organization formed by Dr. Douglas S. and Mrs. Susan Howard, Spring City. Denmark dinner at 6 p.m., Friby Bruce Jennings EPHRAI- M- Sanpete Countys day, in the Snow College cafete- two main elements, pioneer western and Old World, will come together in a rich blend over the Memorial Day weekend. The western element will be represented by the Ephraim Stampede at the rodeo arena on the north side of town, May 27 and 28, featuring Bill Crittendens Slash C stock. The pioneer and Native American villages will be back by popular demand after their 1993 debut. Art and history displays will' be shown in the Co-o- p building and art center on Ephraim Square. The Old World, Scandinavian element will open with the Little 4? 4.i& Scandinavian Days blend pioneer cultures, heritage Heritage Day events begin with breakfast w ed b, famous barbecue turkey dinner. According to a recent press release, this years outdoor feast, held at the Old School grounds (100 East Center), promises to be bigger and better than ever. The Old School Trust, formed to restore and renovate the old Spring City Elementary School as an arts center for community, development, is sponsoring this Mt. Pleasant Elementary School students enjoyed attending on making ice cream, splatter painting, dolls, candles, and many others, taught by local citizens. These classes were taught as part of the schools annual art festival. Earlier in the day, the Trust sack will offer lunches at various locations throughout the city, as well as Limited First Edition commemorative porcelain plates and ceramic mugs. Present renovation plans for the old school include a DUP museum, visitors center, art galleries featuring works from local artists, a theatre and performance space, a large reception center and a gift boutique. barbecue dinner, accompanied by dutch oven cowboy potatoes, pioneer style scones and chilled watermelon slices. Tickets can be obtained on Saturday from Miss Spring City Margaret Parnell and her court at the old fire station on Main Street, or at the time of the barbecue at the Old School. Entertainment will be provided by the Utah Old Time Fiddlers Association and the Tilby Family Bluegrass Band. Performances will take place on the newly formed 30 foot by 60 foot foundation of the Spring City 1994 -- Nemerov Creative Writing Award. Her prose work, "The Heart of a Winter?, earned her one of only six slots nationwide. Bennion, a junior at Wasatch Academy, recently captured second place in the short story category at the 1994 site. When asked if they had a site selected, a spokesperson said they were divided among two: one by j -- ! j the old pool, and another by the BYU High School Fiction Con- - j fair grounds which offered closer test. i . facilithe to to proximity public tate fund raisers. His opinions were taken under; The senior citizens said their advisement by the council, who: present facility is too small, indicated some changes may be' holding only about 65 of the 300-plmade when the plan is put intf seniors living in Mt. Pleaseffect which probably wouldriJ?; ant. be until the next school session: Their spokesperson said that An ordinance was passed the State had indicated senior giving Wasatch Academy a strip! citizen funding would be cut and of city land along their soccer! that they would need to raise field, but that the land! stipulating their own funds. Thus far, they could only be used for a soccer' have raised $5,000 toward their field fence and that the fence was" new center to show the council to be easy to remove. If it be-- , comes necessary to widen the they were serious.. County resident Ken Palmer streets along which is addressed the council with conproposed, Wasatch will be re- -; cerns about the proposed solution quired to return the property. to traffic problems around the During public participation,; one citizen asked if the sewer line' high school. could be extended to residents on He lives on the end of 700 South and said his 800 South. It was explained that it costs1 main problem was with putting on that street. He signs approximately $5,000 to extend stop explained that school is in session the sewer line one block. This particular hue would have to be only six hours per day on weekdays and only for nine months of extended two blocks to reach 800 the year, but people living on the arid then be extended three upper end of the street would blocks, which would cost the city have to live with the signs the some $25,000. rest of the time. Mayor Christensen said the extension would have to be He added that he has daughpart ters attending the high school of the budget process. who were unaware that there May 24 and June 14 were set fof the annual budget meetings were any problems. us , the-fenc- ;. Along with Twin Creek residents, the Blue Room was fillecj with senior citizens who attended in support of their request for property from the city on which to build a new senior citizens center. They were informed by Mayor Christensen that the issue would have to be addressed in the upcoming budget meeting and, in the meantime, they would meet with the senior citizens to set a , i out-of-to- |