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Show age Six - The Pyramid - February 28, 1996 Moroni pleased with Feed Co. sewer operation by C. R. Truitt MORON- I- Moroni Feed Company is considering getting a sludge compactor for the sewer plant to cut down hauling costs and the city will have to share a small part of that purchase, acReed cording to Councilman Christensen, at the Moroni City Councils Feb. 14 meeting. After meeting with Moroni Feed, Mayor Cook, Treasurer Scott Cook and city recorder Barbara Gordon, Christensen said the city will have to increase the $6.46 collection amount fee to $8.46 to the feed company for operating the sewer facility. He added that the city would not raise citizens rates. The council commended Moroni Feed for facility operation. Councilman Christensen recommended that all Sunrise Engineer- - son of Bryan and Susan Allred, Fountain Green. The theme for the 1996 ball, which was held Feb. 23, is "Hypnotize the Moon" by Clay Walker. Six County Summit held to address growth leadership - EPHRAIMThis year's Six County Growth Leadership Summit will be held March 6, at the LDS Institute on the Snow College Campus. 51 North 100 East. The meeting begins at 9.00 a.m. with registration and a continental breakfast. Mayor Chesley Chiistcnsen will welcome attendees, followed by speakers Brad Baiber, Representative Bradley Johnson and Commissioner Cary Peterson. Lunch will be held at noon followed by keynote speaker. Senator Leonard Blackham. A "Why Plan?" panel, moderated by Mayor Keith Gillins will be held at p.m., followed by these workshops: The Economic Perspective of Growth, by Allen Hamlin; What Would We Do Different?, by Vince Crawford; "Do You Really Want Growth?, by Larry Sower; and Ag Protection, Legal Aspects of Growth, by Warren Peterson. Gene Carr will speak at 2 p.m. followed by an evaluation of current planning needs. Meetings will adjourn at 3:30 p.m. There is no cost to attend and no preregistration is required. Those planning to participate in meals and breaks should RSVP as soon as possible by calling Colleen, (800)750-4021. Objections, cheerful distrust, joyous mockerare signs of health. Evy-all erything absolute belongs in the realm of pathology. Nietzsche 1 Make $500-$250- Weekly 0 Processing HUDFHA mortgage and insurance refunds No Experience hours vveekly7" , , 1 1 -5 Immediate Income your own hoursbusiness home-base- d Easy - Call Today 24 hours 801-283-64- 34 PORTABLE STOW-I- T CONTAINERS MAY BE THE ANSWERfl $t0ftA6j Features Heavy Duty Steel Construction I Full Swing Ooors by Bruce Jennings "How would you like to observe someone late at night spotlighting your place to locate a cat, the sudden boom of a high powered rifle, rattled windows and a frightened wife and children?" This scenario was told to County Commissioners as the subject of night hunting was addressed at MANTI-- - the last County Commission meeting. The dairy farmer explained, "This is not an uncommon occurrence. He had been unable to catch the culprits. Someone could get hurt or even killed." "Im not opposed to all night hunting, but I think high powered guns should be banned," the farmer said. His statement helped bring into focus the complexity the Commission faces in enacting a night hunting ordinance based on a state law. That law was passed, presumably, to help livestock people deal with predators, foxes, coyotes and cougars, that prey on their turkeys, lambs and other animals. The law passed by the Legislature is somewhat short on specifics; it leaves framing up the ordinance to the counties. County Attorney, Ross Blackham and Sheriff Stan Anderson have been given that assignment. "We (the sheriffs department) and Wildlife Resources do not have the resources to patrol the county around the clock," the sheriff told the dairy farmer. I For Sale or Rent.... I (801) aTa Sterling scholar Commissioner Eddie Cox commented that permits for night hunting will probably be required. Who will get the permits? For what hours, areas? Using what kinds of guns and ammunition? These are only a few of the questions and concerns Blackham and Anderson will be grappling with as they attempt to come up with an ordinance the Commission will pass. In other business, the Commission approved use of the exhibition building by Sanpete Sampler during the Mormon Miracle Pageant. They also agreed to give financial support to University of Utahs school on alcohol and drugs. Sanpete Community Council received $700 to help fund Career Fair at public high schools. Palisade Pals received $400 to help with its camps for handicapped children. One camp will be held June 21 and 22 at Palisade State Park and another one held in August at Eagle Camp in Ogden Canyon. Joe Blain, director of economic development, was authorized to spend money on advertising jin,, "This Is The Place Magazine and other tourism activities. Two part-tim- e employees were appointed, Neda Pyper, in both RecoManti, part-tim- e rders and Auditors offices; and Wendy Jenkins, Ephraim, part-tim- e in the Recorders office. 977-888- 5 1995 W Indiana - (800) 8'x8'x20' 370-011- 1 Avenue 'Salt Lake City. UT 84104 Questions You Should Ask Yourself occurred tomorrow, the money needed to pay for my funeral would come from: a. My life insurance b. My savings c. My childrens savings d. My parents savings e. A bank loan taken out by my spouse f. Im not sure The subject offimerals is never easy to discuss. Arranging a funeral in advance can be a worthwhile experience in light of the impact your own death will have on those you love most. Let us help you prepare for the future. If my death MITCHELL L. BLACKBURN Funeral Director 462-24- 24 Ursenbach Funeral Home (Funeral Home) 462-24- 27 NOTICE TO BID Horseshoe Irrigation Company is now accepting bids for Water Master for the 1996 water year (March 15 through Nov. 1). Duties would be to measure water and repair PVC pipe, etc. Send Bids To: Horseshoe Irrigation Co. P.O. Box 319 Spring City, UT 84662 Deadline for Bids is Wednesday, March 13th. Laura Watson, Sec. Horseshoe Irrigation Co. We reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Published in The Pyramid Feb. 21, 28 & March 6, 1996. at Snow College theatre is always something to look forward to, and last Saturdays performance of "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat was no exception. The story line follows the Biblical story of Joseph with his coat of many colors who was sold to travelers and became a servant in Egypt. Though not a traditional musical, it offered more variety than most. Mark Parnell, who played the part of "Joseph," entertained audience members with his many vivid facial expressions. He had the ability to make one love him while at the same time understanding why his brothers were so jealous. One of the favorite scenes, at least according to audience response, was when the Pharaoh made his entrance. Sean Grubb, who has been in a number of Snows productions, was certainly a more relatable Pharoah for modem times, as he entered with his 50s hairstyle including big curl in front (move over John Travolta) and his tight Elvis outfit. He even had that hint of Elvis sound. Sean, we must know, is all that chest hair really yours? Musicals are known for having a large cast. It is not uncommon to have cast of 60 or more. The "Joseph" cast, which was only about 30 persons, had good volume and sounded much larger. Each cast member had the opportunity to play at least two characters. Costuming had a twist of old Egyptian, hippie down on the farm, French cuisine, and 50s poodle skirts, not to mention the Hollywood, technicolor coat. The set, though not Mike Helms elaborate, customary majestic set, was definitely in keeping with the theme, including a turntable for entering and exiting. The music was as varied as the other aspects of the production. It had everything from country and western to rock and roll, hymns to calypso and everything in between. There was something for everyone. The show is a composite of variety, humor and pure entertainment. The production continues this week through March 2. Ticket information is available by contacting Snow College. auctioning those items off. The council expressed concern about garbage trucks pulling off on the roadside while the shoulders are soft from thawing snow. . They said it might be better if the ; trucks stayed on the roads and:: residents put cans at the roads edge. Mayor Cook announced that the current school crossing guard will . retire at the end of the school year and a replacement will be , needed. Gordon reported that Marilyn Hatch, State Centennial Cleaning Committee chairperson, wants the city to set a date for its "Centen- - : nial Cleanup". NOTICE TO LIVESTOCK OWNERS INVITATION TO BID FOR GRAZING PERMITS The council tabled a request for Joseph deemed Snow hit, though M- a $25 to $50 Sterling Scholar donation because of a tight budget. They discussed creating a fund for these type of requests, but mentioned that they get requests all the time, and cant help everyone. Miscellaneous Recognizing the need to bond council members, recorder Gordon was directed to get further information before deciding whether or not to pursue this course of action. One bid would cost $126 per year for a $10,000 bond for all council members. The council is considering an inventor of unused items and The council favored a citizens watch group over a second officer because of expense the city would incur. Night hunting addressed by Deanna Pate An evening EPHRAI- I 1 Christensen said that Sunrises "records are difficult to track" and needed time to identify items on the statement before paying a bill request. Gordon will assist in the endeavor. After a lengthy discussion, council members opted to survey citizens to see whether or not they were in favor of hiring a second police officer on the federal FAST COP grant program. non-traditio- nal Convenient, Secure, Affordable Fast Delivery & Pick-u- I ing bills be kept in a separate file from other bills. This recommendation came after the company sent the city a confusing statement. The Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources requests bids for grazing livestock on several wildlife management areas within the Central Region. Bids will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on Friday, March 15, 1996, and should be sent to: Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, 1115 North Main Main St., Springville, Utah 84663. The minimum acceptable bid will be $3.50 per Animal Unit Month (AUM). Bids will be accepted for the following areas: Actual beginning grazing dates will depend on range readiness and will be determined by the Division of Wildlife Resources. The Division reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The grazing regulations, maps of the areas, and forms for submitting bids, are available by contacting the Central Region Office at 489-567- 8 (FAX during office hours (8:00 a.m. -- 5:00 p.m., 489-700- 0) Notice of Delinquent Assessments In accordance with the bylaws of the Horseshoe Irrigation Co., the following stockholders are delinquent in paying their 1995 assessments. Some of their stock will be sold at public sale March 9, 1996 at 1 :00 p.m. in Spring City Hall in order to satisfy their assessment; $43.16 Jeff Allred David Averitt $86.01 $60.84 Brent Bardsley Basic Investment Corp $1,884.06 David Baxter $99.63 $52.52 Jude Brewer $141.49 Peggy Broderick ..... $65.66 Eleanor Scott $26.42 Sterling Brienholt Jon Hooper $132.83 Susan Howard $60.84 David Jackman $60.84 Scott Jenkins $29.64 Ina Needham $131.41 Paul E. Nelson $60.84 Fawnda Olsen $119.60 Connie Overby $94.22 Peterson $279.93 Lloyd Patricia Peterson $741.02 $10.80 Margorie Smith Robert J. Sorenson $30.42 $29.83 George Stulce $31.20 Triple Crown Finance Arthur Vance $6.24 $6.24 Vandyke Bradley Clara Vandyke $4.16 Merrill Vandyke $65.66 Dan Vincent S60.84 The cost of advertising will be added to the amount due. Horseshoe Irrigation Company James Allred, President Published in The Pyramid Feb. 21, 28 & March 6, 1996. PUBLIC NOTICE The U.S. Department of Agriculture, Rural Economic and Community Development, acting on behalf of the Rural Utility Service (RUS) is considering a request for financial assistance for improvements to the culinary water treatment plant and The specific elements of this proposed action are upgrading piping which serves fire distribution system for Spring City. hydrants; upgrading various other pipes; and construction of a new 250,000 gallon water storage tank. If implemented, the proposed action may impact important land resources such as a floodplain, wetland, andor important farmlands or historicalarchaeological resources. The proposed action is available for review at the RECD state office. Comments from concerned individuals or entities are being requested. Such comments will be received for 30 days from the time of publication in this newspaper. Any comments must be sent to the State Environmental Coordinator, U.S.D.A. Rural Economic and Community Development, Room 5438 Federal Building, Salt Lake City, UT 84138. A general location map of the proposed action is shown below. Published in The Pyramid February 21 & 28, 1996. LEGEND EXIST 10 PrfElWC EXIST PQ.HC EXIST EXIST EXIST EXIST EXIST NEW NEW new 4 PlPCUNC rk WWUS PiPFUNC IE KrORAMT GATE 10' wrtUNE PIPE I INC r pipeik s N' SPRING CITY CUUNARY WATER SYSTEM PROPOSES SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS BfPPOfDODHS Hi |