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Show Thursday, December 16, 2004 PYRAMID THE 4 P.O. Box 455, Fairview, Utah 84629; Notice. The following stock in the company is delinquent due to an assessment levied on September 12, 2004: Birch Creek Irrigation Company, of Shares Stockholder Amount Certificate Kevin & JoAnn Turpin 100.00 $4,222.05 $ Late Fee: In accordance with Utah State Law and the Articles of Incorporation of the Birch Creek Irrigation Company, the board of Directors determined on November 17, 2004 that the above water stock is delinquent and that so many shares of such stock as many be necessary will be sold at the office of the A & S Construction, 1780 North Highway 89, Mt. Pleasant, Utah on January 8, 2005 at 12:00 Noon, to pay the delinquent assessments thereon, together with the cost of advertising, expenses related to the collection of the delinquent assessment and the sale of the stock. Payment of the highest bid must be made in cash at the time of the sale. E. Earle Hobby SecretaryTreasurer Birch Creek Irrigation Company We fee . 7 V carry the Willow Tree Angels and Nativity! Brianne Shaw, Bittany Litteral, Carlie Clements and Corine May were the winners of the recent Fountain Green Elementary Gingerbread House Contest who advanced to the Mt. Pleasant Main Street Committee contest. The final judging will be announced on Dec. 18, at the Mt. Pleasant City Shopping Spree drawings, at 2 p.m., in the Mt. Pleasant Recreation Center. The first place winner of the contest will win $70; second, $35; and third, $20; with $50 going to schools with winning students. t"A 3 A celebration of science milestones NAP- S- Unlock the se- the day's leading scientific feature the top 10 discovercrets of science with Bill experts feature some of the ies as determined by an ong scienline viewer poll. Nye as he returns to televi- Nobel viewers tists who have made great sion, Nye focuses on the greatguiding Prize-winnin- through the passion, beauty g and joy of our universe. Scientists of all ages will enjoy watching Nye on' The Science Channel's new series, weekly prime-tim- e "The Science Channel's 100 Greatest Discoveries," covering everything from how the center of the Milky Way emits radio waves to now insulin balances sugar. Many of the scientific ideas that we take for granted today were once controversial and hotly debated. Each episode showcases scientists, from those of the earliest days of science who questioned the underlying nature of the universe to the scientists of today who continue to examine what makes the human race and planet Earth tick. Nye's insightful interviews from the field with ever-changin- discoveries. The eight part weekly series, premiering Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 8 p.m., Eastern and Pacific, features lively and dramatic accounts of how the great discoveries of science were -- est discoveries in different fields of study: earth sciences, evolution, biology, medicine, genetics, chemistry, physics and astronomy. Tne fist was developed in consultation with the National Science Foundation, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and editors of its journal, Science. All nine episodes will be r repeated in a marathon on Feb. 13, 2005. nme-hou- Emmy winner Bill Nye was the writer, producer and talent for the 'Bill Nye The Science Guy" series from 1992 to 1998. Bill Nye calls heliocentrism one of the most important scientific discoveries of all time. For more information or made, how they impacted the development of scientif- to test your science IQ, go to ic knowledge and how they www.discovery.com and touch our fives today. The click on The Science ninth and final episode will Tips for reducing holiday trash Kerry Case UTAH HOUSE PROGRAM COORDINATOR, USU EXTENSION GREAT GIFTS! GREAT PRICES! Gift Certificates Available FREE Gift Wrap Details for the Home! . S"7L. 489-824- 241 S. 100 2 W. Less Stuff Report, 2.65 billion holiday cards are sold in the U.S. each year. That is enough to fill a football field 10 stories high. If each person sent one less card, 50,000 cubic yards of Springville v5 Guess a Sr' Americans LOGA- Nthrow away 25 percent more trash between Thanksgiving and New Year's than they do at any other time of the year. This translates into an extra 25 million tons of garbage sent to landfills and incinerators. It takes valuable resources to dispose of the additional waste and even more resources to make the materials in the first place. For example, according to The Use paper would be saved per year. Consider the following tips to reduce holiday waste and save money. Choose a living Christmas coming tree. When the holidays are over, plant it in your yard or donate it to a local school. Another option is to purchase an artificial tree that can be used each year. Give movie or concert tickets, gift certificates or make a donation to a local charity in someone's name. Be creative when wrapping gifts. Look around the house for unusual wrapping materials. Old baskets, children's artwork and scrap fabric work well and can be reused on other occasions. Consider hiding children's presents around the house and leaving clues rather than wrapping the gifts. Buy rechargeable batteries for children's toys and home electronics. Forty percent of annual battery sales occur during the holiday period. Consider giving batteries and a recharger as part of the gift. Be a smart shopper. To reduce trips to the store, begin your shopping on the phone fr Wint You never know exactly when Mother Nature will show up for her winter visit, but you know she will. And she'll probably bring surprises. ; $'&? Be prepared. We're taking steps to make sure we're ready in case she's especially fierce and knocks out power, and you should, too. Make an outage kit. Have these items in a bag or backpack: flashlight, battery-operate- d radio, or wind up clock, extra batteries, manual can opener, canned foods and bottled water. Keep this important number near your phone: to report an outage and to help us pinpoint your location. battery-operate- d ready-to-e- at Were ready, too. We've been pruning trees and investing in our system to cut down on problems before they start. But if a storm does knock out power or cause a major outage, we have teams from all over our service area standing by to help. For your copy of Getting Ready for Mother Nature, our booklet with tips to help you prepare for an outage, and to see what we do to get the lights back on, visit utahpower.netoutage. Still have questions? Call us anytime at You cant outwit Mother Nature. or internet, then organize shopping trips so that driving time is reduced. Bring your own shopping bag or use one large bag for all purchases. When sending gifts by package them with reused boxes, bubble wrap or peanuts; use dishes and glassware for parties rather than buying disposable paper goods. If your party is larger than your dish and glassware supply, try renting these items. Cut the cards. Review and trim your holiday card fist. Consider those on your list who might prefer an electronic card instead. Save received cards and use them as gift tags, decorations and wrapping material. Consider giving homemade baked goods or crafts as gifts. Get the kids involved in making holiday cards, decorations and ornaments instead of buying mail, them. Remember what the holidays are really about. In the midst of all the pressure to buy the right gifts, get things mailed on time ana prepare your house for guests, don't forget that giving and getting are the least important parts of the season. NSHS Concert Choir to perform First Presbyterian Church MT. PLEASAN- T- North Sanpete High School Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. Roy Ellefsen, accompanied by Anna Aagard, will perform Christmas music for the First Presbyterian Worship Service at 11 a.m., Sunday, Dec. 19. Everyone is welcome to attend this special event. WATER! For well permits (1,500 But were working on it. per 12 acre foot UTAH POWER Call Arley (435) or Cliff C2H V IViHCorp. ( at 436-8- 3 (801)571-75- 1 |