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Show ' r . m ' July 10, 1996 - The Pyramid - Page Five Moroni Council discusses dental office permit, mud bogs, sewers by C.R. Truitt because it was only four and one half feet deep near their home. The couples contractor Brent Patterson added that in order to have a two percent grade, the house would have to be raised 18 MORON- I- Steve and Vikki Jensen addressed the city council at their June 26 meeting stating that it was impossible for them to hook to the city sewer system lEHBTy&NOTGOSTiREEINXNGE) Rates are LOW, don't miss this marvelous opportunity! western! . Its FREE ' " ' . h's Easy No Credit Qualifying No Verification of Income No Verification of Employment Hfl tU COUAL No Appraisal Necessary 1 CALL OUR TOLL FREE HOUMNO LENDER NUMBER FOR INFORMATION l-O- Uu OAA Zo-JU- u5 1AAC HELP WANTED Moroni City is taking applications for School Crossing Guard Honrs will coincide with starting and ending of school day. Applications will be taken until July 10, 1996. Pick up applications at City Hall, 36 N Center. 4868359 Contestants for Fairview Pioneer Days MINI-TRIATHLO- N 8 a.m. Saturday, July 27 For early registration call Branch Cox 427-333- 1 inches. Patterson said that they are considering a septic tank. Councilman Larsen told them that they promised to hook on, but after checking with their attorney, the Jensens can do what they want. He added that if the area were ever annexed they would have to hook up to the sewer even if they had to use a pump to get to the system. Jensen stated that they wanted to hook into the system and be annexed into the city but questioned the feasibility since the system was so close to the surface. , After some discussion, Jensens and Patterson agreed to investigate the costs of buying and using a pump instead of a septic tank. One draw-bac- k pointed out to using a pump was when the power goes out they wouldnt be able to flush the toilet. Pending sewer projects Mayor Cook suggested hiring Saturday help to assist with unfinished sewer projects, but the council rejected the idea because of the cost of repairing a broken power line on a Saturday when the power company is closed. Councilman Larsens suggestion of bidding out the last two projects was accepted to see how costs compare. Allen Morley, city employee, would have the responsibility of inspecting the work before it is buried by the contractor. Ordinances The council passed an ordinance setting an expiration time limit of six months on permits. ' They also passed a conditional use permit for a dental clinic. Some of the conditions included, a 1,500 square foot building, full basement, gravel parking lot to be paved within two years, a fence to be built within two years, landscaping with bushes and grass, business hours from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. with occasional1 after hours activity and other conditions. Councilman Larsen directed Gordon to attach the conditional use document to the permit. Mud bogs and ball teams CouncilmanRon Pipher report- ed the cables are up for the shade cover at the mud bogs. Many contestant fees have been paid early and 1 1 advertisement signs have been bought. The profit for the sell of signs goes back to the event. Pipher explained that the city expected 18 ball teams to register but had 20 registered. He also stated that the concession stand was almost finished. Health hotline jtmw m mm 4 mms-memsTmmt- SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Questions concerning family health problems such as allergies, immunizations and the best treatment for flu or colds may be answered on e hotline from a one-da- y intermountain in the anywhere region. The service sponsored by Intermountain Health Care and Deseret News will be offered Saturday, July 13 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The number to call is . BANKRUPT CAJtt nor on Questions will be answered by KC Tubbs, MD, and Gary Graham, MD, who are two family practice residents at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. All calls are confidential. munm mmm 4279 S60 They Would Be Perfect! 2000 only $29.05 CELLULARONE . 283-501- 0 Troy Shelley 835-731- 0 Doug Barton network CEDAR CITY 865-010- 1 III mi For More Information About A Unique Service YVrito Calk OR MWH.Inc. P.O. Box 186 Roosevelt, UT 84066 (Utah Toll Free) Jacobson, son of Darrel and Susan Jacobson, Fountain Green, has been called to serve in the Dominican Republic Santo Domingo West LDS Mission. He will speak at 10:50 a.m., Sunday, July 14 in the Fountain Green First LDS Ward. Grandparents are Aleda Anderson, Moroni, and the late Garth Anderson; and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Jacobson, Payson. He will enter the MTC on July Benjamin a.nannll mmi jicketvailable at day event for the entire MBWatch lamily!BBB or at your iotaioutletL this spate for more details nextweekl SmilhsTix BHB 17. Snow College holds seminar EPHRAIM A free public discussion "Rural Health: Why Bother?" vill be held on July 15, in the Art Gallery, Humanities Building, Snow College from 2 to 5 p.m. Prior to the meeting from noon until 1:30 p.m. a free box lunch will be held to allow citizens time to read panel discussion papers. "Rural health care is at the top of our health care reform agenda," says Patrick J. Johnson, executive director of the Health Policy Commission (HPC). The meeting is designed for health care experts, citizens and commission members to discuss issues, such as telemedicine, possibilities and problems with competitive and managed care, sustaining health care services in rural Utah and the unique health care needs of different areas. "We want the presentations and discussion to improve the decision making process and lead to better decisions about health care policy," states Johnson. Those participating on the panel will be Robert Huefner, FHPF professor of political science at the University of Utah who will - lead the presentations and discussion; Dr. Kim Bateman, rural Robert Resendes, physician; director of Central Utah Health Department; Jean Jones, director of the Enterprise Clinic; Patrick Johnson, executive director of HPC; and Charles Davis, administrator of the Allen Memorial Hospital. For further information about the seminar contact Kim Hood, health policy consultant, PUT IT ON SALARY $129 A MONTH Keep food safe during summer - LOGA- N- About one third of the U.S. population has at least one episode of food poisoning every year according to a news release from Utah State University. Contact Julene Reese, Utah State University Extension, Logan, UT for more information. To prevent food poisoning, consider these tips, Keep food 40 degrees or lower, or 140 degrees or higher for no longer than two hours before eating it. 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