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Show r lotc-01- q i -- :i ' Cr; JClATlon -- AI o 'Tt ion L,r C4IZ4- - 1501 .1 lilm fr mi AN EDITION VCltft OF THE YOUR TOWN, YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR NEWSPAPER NOVEMBER 18, 2004 50 CENTS NO. 46 VOL 111 Fairview City Council puts Annexation on hold FAIRVIEW- - Discussion on the pro's and cons of the annexation for Fairview citizens was top of the agenda for the recent Fairview City Council, Tuesday, Nov. 16. City councilman all agree, now is not the right time or is it in the best interest for Fairview City to do the annexation. Council members are in agreement that it will happen in the future, but not until they have more information to warrant it. Items to consider will be when the budget can afford the expansion of growth to meet tne needs of the small city from the annexation like street lighting, police patrol and road improvements, just to name a few of their concerns. Mayor Worley and City Administer Nancy Wood-side- s main concern for the annexation is the reuse of the cities water system. The city now will look in to several different ideas to handle the matter with the water until the city council-mefeel comfortable movwith the annexforward ing ation of the city. They found at the public meeting, Nov. 9, that the citizens this would affect are at 5050 split for the with the annexation. Council members feel that no matter when the annexation happens, there will be citizens for and against the move forward. When it does or doesn't n go-ahea- d happen, the council members will try to make it a wise move forward for the city future's needs; but for now, the idea has been tabled. Appreciation for the construction crew The city council expressed deep appreciation to the construction ciew that has been doing the sewer construction in the city over the last couple of months. They feel the crews have done a great job putting things back to normal as much as possible. They do understand there is still a lot of work that needs to be done, but they just wanted to express their gratitude and appreciation done. Road paving approval The city council has approved the paving of two roads in Fairview in the near future. The first road that will be paved is the road in front of the Fairview Senior Citizens Center; then the road in front of the city mu- seum. This will happen as soon as they get a confirmed quote MT. PLEASANT-Lonel- y? Down on your luck? Single parent, widow or widower, seniors or anyone separated from family; anyone in need is welcome to join others in similar situations at the free Thanksgiving dinner to be served starting at 11 a.m., Thursday, Nov. 25, at Sils Horseshoe Mountain Restaurant, 850 South Highway 89, For more information or to volunteer to help in the dining room, call Agnes Heath at sixth-grade- 8. sixth-grad- e Moroni Feed tiukeys raised and produced on family farms Turkey Every Time. Customer feedback on this new marketing strategy has been believed m this statement for very encouraging. In the year 2004 Moroni Feed also introduced the Norbest Free Range All Natural Young Turkey. Each of these turkeys is free to Now, Moroni Feed Compa- roam the outdoors and soak ny and Norbest are getting up fresh air and sunshine. this message out to tne genThey are fed a wholesome eral public through a new vegetarian diet free of antibimai ket ing campaign which otics. These turkeys were highlights the companys produced to meet tne growi ith hei it age. ing demand for all natural Earlier this year, Moroni foods. The year 2004 also brought Feed Company began placwhole on a each nationwide market mg new tags ing frozen turkey that includes a campaign by the National pictuie of some of the com- Turkey Federation (NTF). The NTF is the national advofamily farmers. panys I lie phologi aplis were tak- cate group working to inen out in tire farm setting crease demand for turkey and feature as a background products. This the beautiful mountains that year the NTF surround the Sanpete valley. launched its Turkey. The The growers featured on Perfect Protein campaign. low-fthe picture tags include Lam-on- Turkey's content makes it an ideal Bryant, Curtis, a nd Colton Blackham, Moroni; a food for the 30 million to 40 grandfather, his son and two million Americans following diets. grandsons; brothers Brent, Caith, and Mark ChrisTurkey has 8 percent more tensen, Moioni; husband and protein and less fat than beef wife David and Dixie Cook, or chicken, making it a great Fountain Green; father and choice for the 44 percent of son Parry and Chad Olson, adults who are cutting carboEphraim; and father and son hydrates and the 64 percent who are avoiding fat. Doug and Gary Cox, Manti. Moroni Feed Company will Each tag includes the and their siggrower picture process about 90 million natures along with the state- pounds of finished turkey ment, Grown with watchful product during 2004. MFC care by devoted family farm- currently employs nearly Dave and Dixie Cook are two of the many local turkey growers in the ers 900 employees with an annuFrom our farms to your al payroll in excess of 15 milSanpete area that have been featured on the Norbest turkey picture tags on this years turkeys. table, We guarantee Perfect lion dollars. MORON- I- We feel the consuming public likes the idea that the products they from Johansen Construction buy are produced on family- for the project. Demolition of the old school The city councilmen have approved of the demolition of the old school. They feel the building is in an unsafe condition and it would cost the city more for needed improvements than to demolish it, so they will have it demolished and removed in a safe matter. Christmas already Mtn. Restaurant 427-385- Fifth and from Fairview Elementary joined a crowd of 25 adults, including Mayor Worley and Principal Brothersen in attendance at the Veterans Day program held at Fairview City Cemetery, Nov. 11, presented by VFW Post 9276 of Mt. Pleasant. Taps was played beautifully by a veteran and 10 veterans gave a 21 gun salute. Lee MacKay gave the VFW Prayer and Paul Larsen gave a patriotic speech. The accompanied the Pledge of Allegiance in sign language and sang, This Land Is Your Land. Other ceremonies were held in the Mt. Pleasant and Spring City cemeteries. for the work that has been Once again it is time for the holidays, and the city is in preparations for the festive events that we all love at this time of year. They will be doing the "Shop with a Cop" again this Thanksgiving year. This is something the city councilmen do every year for the children that need a little extra love during this time of the year. Fairview City will also hold their annual Christmas Parade with you know who passing out candy to little ones, and not so little ones, during the parade. It seems, during the Christmas season, most citizens tend feel like little ones. Be sure to come out and support the love of the Christmas season with neighbors and friends. To donate to the Shop with a Cop program, contact City Hall at Your support is Deadline change Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, all advertsing ana stories for the Nov. 24 and 25 issues are due in The Pyramid office at noon, Friday, Nov. 19. Both The Pyramid and Pyamid Shopper will be delivered on Wednesday, Nov. 24. The office will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 25. We will be open on Friday, Nov. 26 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. owned farms. David Bailey, president of Moroni Feed Company and Not best has many years. The turkeys ntoduced by Moroni Feed have always been grown on family owned farms. Many of Moroni Feeds gtoweis are third and even fourth generation members of the tui key growing cooperative. t, high-protei- n, at Sanpete County tobacco prevention coalition organized A FPl IRAIM- - Sanpete County tobacco prevention coalition, organized in 2003 by ' W yt . n 'i' r - t:.rrr-LTJ- V'v v-- . , r r t h IgfiSU The home of Cliff Wheeler, in Fairview, will be one of the many beautiful homes on display during this year's seventh annual Holiday Home Show presented by Sanpete Valley Health Care Foundation on Dec. 4, from 2 to 8 p.m. Proceeds from the event will be used to purchase life- saving equipment for the hospital. WWW.HARKTHEHERALD.COM CALL 1 375-510- 3 TO SUBSCRIBE community leaders, focuses on joining partners and strengthening tobacco prevention efforts in the county. Rodney Anderson, South Sanpete School District tobacco prevention specialist and chairman of the coalition, states, In our changing world we need community leadership to assist with tobacco prevention efforts and that is why we formed the coalition. We hope to our forces strengthen against tobacco use, especially among the youth in the county and to remind the public of the dangers of secon- smoke. The coalition meets the first Monday of each month at 11 a.m., at the Central Utah Counseling Center, 390 d-hand by members of North and South Sanpete School Districts, Central Utah Public Health Department (CUPHD), Mental Health, Ju- venile Court and Snow College and welcomes new members. Call Deloris Miller, CUPHD and of the coalition, at for additional information. The main goal of the coalition for the coming year wiU be to work with community 1, businesses, agencies and health care providers to inform them of the of the Utah Indoor Clear Air Act (UICAA), which generally states that there will be no smoking in- side public buildings. The coalition urges the community to caU tne Utah Tobacco Quit Line at or visit www.utahquitnet.com for West 100 North, Ephraim. assistance in quitting tobacco The coalition is represented uses. |