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Show Page Six - The Pyramid - December 14, 1994 Mt. Pleasant LDS Stake changes ward boundaries Pleasant Fourth Ward Phase one complete in Moroni by C. R. Truitt MORON- I- Sunrise Engineer B. J. Moore reported during the Nov. 30 city council meeting that Phase 1 of the culinary water project had been completed by Clinefelders, all well data as far back as 1950 had been checked. Much of that data had been provided by the state. In addition, numerous wells had been tested around the city Many were shallow but the fewer, deeper wells provided good data in the search for nitrate contamination. Moore said Phase 2 would cost around $18,000, but added that the city could get more money if needed. Mayor David Crosland expressed his concern about an "open checkbook, but Moore said he didnt think it would cost more than estimated and that it was nice to know the money was there if the city needed it. The well protection plan was moved into Phase 2, according to Moore, and that the plan covered the older wells. Sunrises recommended sites for a new deep well would be either on the north or west end of the city, away from areas. He added that Moronis thermal wells could not be used for culinary water because the cost to remove sulfur from the water would be too high. Moore offered to have Sunrise work with landowners when the well site is set. DUP captain Ramona Christensen told the council she was nitrate-contaminat- ed upset to hear that the books for the planned library were going to be given to the Mt. Pleasant City Library. She said the books had been bought through a $400 fund raiser and didnt belong to the city; additionally, some of them belonged to private citizens and werent part of the collection. She also expressed dissatisfaction that DUP officers didnt have keys to their downstairs room in city hall and they havent been able to get into it. She said the room was supposed to belong to the DUP, not the city. Council members told her that the room is too small to qualify as a library and it seemed better to let Mt. Pleasant have the books than to let them go unused. They were still downstairs because the Mt. Pleasant librarian didnt feel right about taking them. The council said they would be happy to turn care of the books over to the DUP if they can show proof of ownership. The locks had been changed because of council concerns about too many keys in circulation. Changing upstairs locks, only, wasnt feasible because there was no way to lock the upstairs from the downstairs. Christensen was also told that Gordon could have Barbara door any time and the the opened possibility of getting keys for DUP officers would be explored. Delinquent account status was reported by Mayor Crosland, who said police officer John Isaacson had served four garnishments and city recorder Barbara Gordon received six payments on delinquent water bills. A total of $3,000 had been received since the last meeting. Crosland was pleased that only eight bills hadnt been paid ' this month. Use of a collection company for certain delinquent accounts will be explored. The company takes 50 percent of what is collected, but the council felt that receiving 50 percent was better than receiving nothing at all. A "friendly reminder" for accounts 30 days past due and a shut-onotice for those past 60 days will be included with the regular months bills. Continued from page Mt. Fourth ward bishop is Richard J. Tree with George E. (Ted) Dart as first counselor and Paul C. Madsen as second counselor- -' Bert L. Broderick is executive secretary, John F. Thompson; ward clerk with assistants Ted Alan Seely and Leon V. Honey. Released were: Kevin S: Stallings, first counselor, and D.' Bryan Mecham, second counselor. Keith A. Leavitt was released, as executive secretary along with Kevin J. Jensen as assistant ward clerk. Total ward membership is 1 Released were: Bishop James C. Thornton and counselors Walter A. Priest and John P. Christensen; executive secretary Jimmy Mont Bean and assistant clerk Elliot Lund. Total ward membership is 351. Mt. Pleasant Second Ward Bishop Daniel R. Mills was sustained as second ward bishop with counselors Dale Randolph Peel and Richard Myles Hansen, Verl Quinn Jensen as executive secretary, Chad Grant Christensen as ward clerk and Rawlin Wesley Shelley and James Robert Sparks as assistant clerks. Dennis Peterson was released as assistant ward clerk. Total ward membership is 354. ff Elder Jason Lee, son of George and Elaine Lee of Fairview, has been called to serve in the Geo- -, rgia, Macon LDS Mission. He will speak in the Fairview Third Ward Dec. 18 at 10:45 a.m. and will enter the MTC on Jan. The councils own $1,594.16 past due bill with Moroni Feed Company was discussed, and Councilman Scott Cook was given the task to sort it out and pay it. The names of Mitch Michie Roy Martin Ellefsen remains third ward bishop with counselors David Farrow Fullmer and Gary Richard Gilbert. Kelsey W. Cain is executive secretary with David M. Simms as ward clerk, and Bruce M. Larsen and Kenneth R. Tarr as assistants. Dennis Andelin was released as assistant ward clerk. Total ward membership is 331. Santa visits FG FOUNTAIN GREE- N- Santa will visit the elementary school on Saturday, Dec. 17, from 1 to 3 p.m., in an event sponsored by the city, the PTO and the Lions Club. He will announce his arrival by parading through town on the old fire engine. Everyone is welcome to attend. There will be a charge for pictures with Santa. The appointment would be for only a year before elections will be held for a replacement. The first and sixteenth of each month were selected as official city pay days and a motion was passed allowing employees with comp time to trade die hours for pay for up to $100. Mt. Pleasant Fifth Ward Mt. Pleasant Third Ward 4. and Ron Piper were mentioned for replacement of Councilwoman Diana Gibbons, who is moving to Las Vegas. Both men had run in the last election and the council felt that since they had received a good portion of the votes, citizens would support either choice. 355. seeking sponsors Sub-For-Sa- 283-402- 1, 462-256- 2. n, , MP Seniors start membership drive Leaders attend Heritage Tourism Meeting Co-o- SC p. . four-ste- ! ta 436-858- e, 462-274- 3. DO YOU KNOW THAT! CHCC Provides 24-HOU- 1 RNLPN COVERAGE R 100 N. 400 E., Nephi ... (801) is an Oasis Gift Certificate! 623-582- 1 fiftr ) y t Katie Anderson, Kacy Blackham,? Amy Anne Braithwaite, Tho- Anne Burnham,:-LeilanHill, Amy Jones, Jeff Lindsay, Adrian Peterson, Donna , Candace Christensen,-- ; Beach, Anna Larsen, : Wendel, Angela Tiffanie Draper, Valerie Alder j ' Ty Poulson, Kylie Franz, Ira" Rice, Alfredo Cruz, Andrew Bahlmann, Hannah Bean, Lisa Anderson, Antoinette Gallegos, Angie Hess, Jennylyn Kiesel, David Lambert, Denise j Vanorman, Kal Larsen, Jessica r Young, Kreg Jonson, Saralynr Nelson, Misty Clark, Grant Lind- - t say, Rachel Lund, Kathryn Nib j sson and Shelly Otten; Ninth grade Michelle Barton, Joseph Callister, Gary Church, Jamie Cros- -' ' land. Charity Gardner, Anty., Hintze, Kurt Keisel, John Nuttall, Jonice Nuttall, James Peacock, Erin Rasmussen, Melanie Riding, Catherine Soderburg, Nanette Sorensen, Connor Thompson,! q Karalyn Thorsen, Lindsey Truitt, Dana Walk)) ' Ruth Young, Anthony Fuentes,1 Haylee Maylett, Anthony Peter-- 1 son, Ryan Smith, Cashelle Kjar,1 Mari Ogden, Kristin White, Ann$t Armstrong, Janice Blackham; Patrick Curtis, Valerie Anderson, Hollie Edwards, Claudia Lemus, i Carie Madsen, Karen Bartholomew, Elizabeth: Blauer, Jill Cragun, Jenny Frame,1 Clinton Kjar, Trace Larsen, Janey Ann Peterson, Lois Schroeder, Rebecca Wallingford, Colleen' Lindsay, Kenneth Barclay, June Fore, Jenny Wheeler, Daniel Barlow, Sharon Barnett, Teresa Paul Hernandez, Carmody, Brooke Larsen, Julie van Horn n and Emily Wisden. x mas Buckner, i - ( ! The first televised Presidential press conference was conducted by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1955. DESPERATE!!! Timeshare was $14,000 now $2,900 Call Now 462-909- 9 462-024- 9. Justice is the greatest interest of man on earth. It is the liga- ment which holds civilized beings and civilized nations together. . Daniel Webster More UJoys to Party ol 1375 S. State - Salina 290 N. Main - Ephraim 10 OFF ANY party sub or platter with coupon One coupon per customer per order 24 hour notice required Not good with any other offer or coupon EXPIRES JANUARY 10, 1995 P -- nmittwim:? . MHS Honor Roll listed MANT- I- Manti High School students who achieved a grade Sub-for-San- ta point average of 3.666 to 4.0 for. the first quarter were: Twelfth grade Karen Armstrong, Janarie Nathan Farnsworth, EPHRAIM Barbara Wood, Gedge, director of Turning Point at Snow Robyn Hales, Jeff Olson, Emily Walker, Christy Alder, Corwin College, says sponsors are still needed for 75 children in the Willmore, Laneice Alder, Amy areas Maylett, Shem Smith, Megan program. She will be taking applications Tervort, Leann Williams, Elizathrough Monday, Dec. 19, and beth Clayton, Michael Barlow, Kellie Fore, Teresa Kiesel, Kimcan be reached at her office, or at home, berly Howe, Anna Thompson, Janika Jon-soThe group purchases a pair of shoes for each child and hopes Kary Larsen, Charity Lund, for sponsors to buy at least one Gena Oberg, Joel Cluff, Amy new toy per child. Sponsors can Consdon, Gavin Cox, Kami purchase for a single child or for Jensen, Stephanie Kjar, Amy families. Ockey, Orrin Rice, Kathryn ; Donations of , qpd, .psed , Vanleeuwen, Kimberly Larsen, clothes and toys are(also accept Katie Hess, Heather Black, Bart ed. Extensive efforts are made to Mortensen, Korie Franz, Laura ensure that no one is missed and Cook, Michael Sanderson, Chantell that there are no duplications. Wendel, Andrew Willden, Rawlin Carin Anderson, Brenchley, Nicole Cox, Heather Jarvis, Dana Peacock, Melissa Peterson and Sean Tidwell; Eleventh grade MT. PLEASAN- TThe Kevin Callister, Holly Senior Citizens Organization is encouraging membership to all Dyreng, Laura Fore, Wendy Nora ;North Sanpetes Spiriteers took first place in the team is directed by Lauri Canales and Mt. Pleasant residents 60 or Henningson, Erica Hermansen, Cook. military and dance categories of the Northridge older. Among advantages of Stacey Hintze, Robert Johnson, Invitational Drill Team Camp last week. The Dia Lasater, Mindy Steadman, membership listed are van transportation, fun trips once a month Angela White, Minde Willardsen, and Tuesday lunches in Moroni. Juliann Wintch, Rich Andersen, Grocery shopping, doctor Kimberly Cox, Karen Ericksen, appointments, transportation and Geri Myrup, Jason Wheeler, Oliver reviewed the aspects of EPHRAI- M- About 30 com- tourism as another potential full can also be pick-u- p the Erika Frischknecht, Susan prescription Main Street time states Program j industry. munity leaders from Manti, has two The ' Camis group a arranged. Starr of which Mt. Pleasant Schiffman, Jenkins Peterson, state to and Mt. pilot pledged help Ephraim, Spring City dinners each month. The third ille Barclay, Jacob Christensen, Pleasant attended a heritage facilitate programs the cities project and Reeder dealt with the Wednesday is treat night and Preston Frischknecht, Jennifer tourism workshop under the might implement and commended commercial application of heriboard members prepare the meal, Crosland, Jamie Shand, James tourism. direction of Joe Jenkins, direction city leaders for work already in tage furnished by the center. There is Trythall, Celia Bishop, Nathan of Utahs Division of Community progress. He indicated financial usually a program in addition. Bridges, Sheri Edwards, Clint and Economic Development last help might be obtained through will On the Dec. center 22, Sub-for-SanCox, Kristy. McArthur, Joe ta the Utah Legislature. Thursday at the Ephraim at a hold dinner Christmas party Thomas, Other state officials making 6 p.m. Reservations must be Melanie included Dean Wignall, Cindy t SPRING CIT- Y- Spring City Martin, who deals with historpresentations made no later than Dec. 19, as an Church, Jeremy Cox, Bryan Reeder, Travel and Tourism; ic preservation, gave attenders a students and faculty will particiaccurate count is necessary to Keisel, Jerilyn Pickett, April p Wilson Martin, Division of State formula which would pate in a canned food drive to accommodate catering. They can Wintch, Heather Simpson, MiBim and allow the preservation of historic Oliver, Utah benefit the History; pro- made by calling Maggie Taybe chael Barton, Shauna Rasmussen, Main Street Program. resources: to assess the potential, gram. Under the direction of the 1 or Wanona Zabris-kilor; Jason Wendel, Andrew Higham, Stressing that the states posiplan and organize, prepare for lunch ladies, each student is .. Melissa McNaughtan and Martion in the four communities visitors and market for success. encouraged to bring one can of The organizations ladies meet ; He guerite Nuttall; tourism programs was as a planadvised communities to food to school on Dec. 21 that each Monday at 1 p.m. for canasTenth grade ner and not a regulator, Jenkins "focus on authenticity and high will be distributed to needy fami- - ta and welcome more players. Janna Bateman, Wesley lies in the area. told those attending to view quality. " Every second Tuesday there is a Crouch, Samuel Grindstaff, Cory blood pressure and foot clinic Hatch, Nathan Johnson, Sherri offered at 1 p.m. Jorgensen, Donny Nielson, KelThe new president is Jon sey Olsen, Adam Perschon, JonaSchuhmann. For more informa- -' than Peterson, Lynnell Porter, tion, contact the center on MonPaul Scholes, Daniel Smalley, days and Tuesdays between 10 Amy Young, Rebecca Allen, a.m. and noon at , Wesley J. Jensen was sustained as bishop of the new fifth ward with counselors Walter A. Priest and R. Lynn Olson. Executive secretary is D. Allen Shelley, with James W. Hales as ward clerk and Brent W. Barlow as assistant clerk. Total ward membership is 364. Mt. Pleasant Sixth Ward John William Ericksen was sustained as bishop in the new sixth ward with Keith A. Leavitt and Fred E. Hadley as counselors. Michael M. Wheeler is executive secretary, R. Scott Glauser is ward clerk and Darron L. Fewkes, assistant ward clerk. Total ward membership is 351. |