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Show MP city council hears reports from public works, recreation center & ambulance association by Murphy-Marti- n MT. PLEASAN- T- City council members heard reports from public works, recreation center and ambulance association in a March 10 meeting. Mayor Chesley Christensen reported to the council that the city is right on track with irrigation fees and that property tax levy will be reduced this year. Dixie Brunger reported that $350,000 was funded from the Community Impact Board (CIB) for a Senior Community Center. Approval was given for an increase in the Hub City Days 4th of July firework budget from $4,000 to $5,000; a $200 contribution to Frank Renner to act as ambassador for the City of Mt. Pleasant while attending the Down Under Bowl; and an undisclosed sum to go directly to the North Sanpete High School Sterling Scholar program. A resolution was passed in support of Governor Leavitts plan for Volunteers and Safe Neighborhoods. Stephanie Blain, recreation center director, reported that the Junior Jazz and basketball were just about finished with their season. three-on-thr- Upcoming events include a co-e- d volleyball tournament and a mens volleyball tournament. During this portion of the Larsen meeting. Councilman brought up an area of concern of children not having access to a telephone. Mayor Christensen stated that some children have taken advantage of the centers free phone by dialing numbers. Councilman Larsen requested the mayor to investigate the possibility of placing a pay phone at the center. Council members heard a report from Richard Brotherson who reported that 2,500 feet of pipe had been laid in the canyon which still leaves about 700 feet. Brotherson reported that the streets in Mt. Pleasant are currently being graded and in the last three months 300 ton of asphalt has been put down. Council members reviewed the citys water waste plan, which covers the number of gallons of sewage that drains to the ponds, number of sewer connections, system age, charges and project needs and capital improvements. four-on-fo- ur April 22, 1998 DELTA Michael Styler, incumbent, (R), recently officially announced his candidacy for Utah House Seat 68. He will face Republican opponents Theodore Pope. Delta; Edwin Sunderland, Chester, in the June 23 primary. g Styler says he is a resident of Central Utah and is aware of the concerns and needs of the area. He has been active in local, county and state politics for the past several years and understands the responsibility government has in being accountable to citizens. He says politics is not his career. He spends winters teaching U.S. History to eighth grade students at Delta Middle School and summers farming in the Oasis area, which gives him a unique insight to the needs of education as well as agriculture and He and his wife have three children, two of whom are attending college. He says they understand how hard it is to make ends meet. Styler says the job of State Representative is one that requires a great deal of dedication and time. In January the system carried 267,000 gallons to the pond. Dan Simons, city representative on the board of directors of Ambulance the Association, reported that a new ambulance for the city had been approved and ordered, which will make three ambulances for the North Sanpete area. Drawings for the new ambulance should arrive in about six weeks, with the ambulance arriving in six months. The cost to the association will be $80,000 to $85,000. He reported that the association was able to keep the cost down by taking some of the equipment out of the old ambulance. Bona Monte Councilman reported that a grant is coming to Sanpete County to pay for an architect to look at the feasibility of using, restoring some of the buildings in and around the count- life-lon- y- Bona reported that the city would benefit because the architect will specifically look at the old gym, library and city at no cost to taxpayers. Snow prepares for summer classes Brook Earl crowned Miss by Lisa Pickett Snow College EPHRAIsummer classes will begin June Fairview 1998 16. Students who need to finish series courses such as 101, 102, and 103, or those who want to get a jump ahead are encouraged to register. Registration forms are available at the Snow College Registrars or Advisement Offices. If help is needed to select classes, appointments may be made with the Advisement Office at 283-731- w w 3. five-wee- "Concurrent enrollment students who would like to finish a series, seniors who want to get a head start, and students should take advantage of these courses," Gerhard Bolli, director of student administrative services, stated. There is a variety of classes offered in the summer, especially those in a series, such as English 102 and 103. "The main concern is for students who want to finish classes before the semester begins," commented Bolli. "Its important for students to try and finish before the semester begins or classes may have to be repeated," he said. New summer students will need to compete and submit an admissions application. Students that have been admitted for Fall 1998, do not need to apply for summer admission. students are only charged resident tuition for summer courses. non-reside- nt parent, student, teacher conference Page I hrcc He says he typically spends days at the Capitol while the Legislature is in session then comes home to spend Saturday visiting with local people about needs and concerns. It is not a well paying job. Contrary to reports, the legislature did not raise their wages this year. In fact, not at any time that he has served m the House of Representatives, has he ever voted to raise the wages of Representatives. He says he is categorically opposed to elected officials raising their own wages once elected. During the legislative session, he is not paid by the school district where he works. He says he loses $25 per day m salary as Repreare paid less than sentatives teachers. He says he would like to have the opportunity to continue to serve the people of Millard and Sanpete areas He lecls he has been responsive to the needs of the area and has been able to sponsor bills that have helped the people and businesses. He says he welcomes a rev lew He has to his voting record voted for two separate propci ty tax decreases amounting to tax savings of $140 million per year He sponsored a bill that lowered taxes for 1PP by almost $6 mil- lion per year He says he has assisted in the defense of second amendment rights and will continue to listen to concerns of citizens and woik to make needs known on a stale level He says he does not know any Legislators who serve to get rich. Instead, he chooses to run because he feels he has the knowledge, experience and insight to make a difference in the area as well as in the state niality. Jessica Robinson and Travis Osmond served as mistress and master of ceremonies Jessica, Miss Fairview 1997, crowned the new Miss Fairview. Brook Lynne FAIRVIEEarl, daughter of Larry and Dixie Earl, was selected as Miss Fair-vie1998 during the Miss Fair-vieScholarship Pageant held at the elementary school April 18. One and the same thing can at Paula Marie Shelley, daughter the same time be good, bad, and of Bryan and Ruth Ann Shelley, indifferent, e.g., music is good to was selected as first attendant; the melancholy, bad to those who Jessica Iris Peterson, daughter of and neither good nor bad mourn, Iris and Gary Baker and Tony to the deaf. Michael Stjler and Mary Peterson, was chosen -- Benedict Spinoza second attendant. Brook performed a piano solo, GREAT WESTERN LEASING & SALES "Solfigietto by C.P.E. Bach for Paula her talent number. present(801) 295-181- 1 (800) 211-281- 1 ed a vocal solo, "Dreams to Mobile Storage Containers Dream" , and Jessica performed a and Mobile Offices lyrical jazz dance to "The Lucky Buy Rent Lease One." The talent award was Earl. 40 ft. Containers $110 per mo. given to Brook Nine young women participat20 ft. Containers $85 per mo. ed in the pageant which included workshops and many rehearsals. Fast Pickup & Delivery Contestants voted for the girl who most exhibited qualities of two-wee- April 23, and Friday, April 24, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and from 1 to 3 p.m. Students and parents are encouraged to attend the - friendship, support and good nature. Lachelle Anderson, daughter of Lynn and Carmen Anderson, was selected Miss Conge- W- Summer classes will be held k in a session from June k 16 to 30; a session, June 16 to July 22; and an eight-wee- k session from June 16 to Aug. 13. NSMS to hold The Pyramid Michael Styler announces candidacy for house district 68 M- Several North Sanpete drama students received superior ratings at a 3A tournament held at Emery High School April 18. Students recognized were Jeff Spaulding, humorous interpretation; Emily Hilton, mono act; Amy Spaulding, dramatic interpretation; Brad Washburn, mime; and Corinne Jacob and Michael Riches, scenes. Brad Washburn was also one of six finalists. - Non-reside- nt MORONI-Parentstudenttea-- cher conferences will be held from 7 to 9 p.m., Thursday, 'ss. SENIOR CITIZENS YOUR HOME CAN PROVIDE A LIFETIME OF SECURITY and INCOME through a Reverse Mortgage. Must be age 62 No taxes No payments There is No qualifying NORWEST Guaranteed by FHA. Call Jay Whiting at 8 toll free 1(800) for a FREE 16 page booklet 339-814- Norwest Mortgage, Inc is an equal opportunity lender POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT North Sanpete Middle School 1998-9- 9 School Year Joyful Sound to be presented MT. PLEASAN- T- A musical celebration of praise will be presented by "The Joyful Sound" during the Sunday worship service at 11 a.m. on Sunday, April 26, at the First Presbyterian Church, 91 South 100 West. The Joyful Sound has performed at numerous churches throughout Utah, Colorado and Idaho. They were organized in 1978. The 10 musicians that make up The Joyful Sound are under the direction of Bob Noh-avec. Most of their selections are accompanied by recorded orchestral tracks, but unaccompanied selections are also regularly included in their services. They combine new selections such as "Sing Out, "Bom to Praise", and "Get All Excited", with traditional favorites like "Amazing Grace", "Here I Am, Lord", and "Soon and Very Soon". The service is open to the public. Two Teachers: e 1 position to work with 7th Grade core team. Elementary certificated preferred. Expertise in Social Studies, Math, Drama, or Foreign Language. 1 part-tim- e position (three to four periods per day). Secondary certification with endorsements in Foreign Language, Math or Drama. full-tim- Closing date: May 1, 1998 Interested parties may 'till out a written application at the North Sanpete School District Office, 41 West Main, Mt. Pleasant, UT 84647. Persons with applications already on file at the school district office or current employees may 5 to have thier application activated for this pocall to have an apPersons sition. may also call (801)462-248- 5 mailed. form plication North Sanpete School District is an equal opportunity employer. Applicants are considered on the basis of employment qualifications without regard to race, color, political affiliation, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, medical condition or disability. Forever Young Construction 462-248- General Contractor 4629360 Paint, drywall, concrete, framing UTAH POWER A Residential & Small Commercial Licensed and Insured tShtm COPY t PeciftCory Compete |