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Show iEijr iTinus-Tflu- s Nephi, L'tah Page 8 May 19. 2004 Among the usual campsite garbage and roadside litter, a few interesting items were found, including: full wine bottles, unopened beer a dead snake, and a golf ball. The golf ball brought laughter to the group as they tried to explain its presence in the canyon. The best guess was that a golfer must have hit a very powerful drive from the golf course 7 miles away. The Good Sams Club will be visiting the Juab County Fairgrounds for their annual Samboree in June. s, From page 7 Westnile versity. Salt Lake Mosquito Abatement District, Box El- der County and the U.S. Army reviewed numerous applications and identified 20 entities that qualified for funding. They are: Beaver County, Carbon County, Garfield County, Morgan County, COMMUNITY SERVICE Members of the l)eer Sams take a break from cleaning up Salt Creek Canyon. Photos by Marian n Gibson. Piute County and towns, Sanpete County, Sevier County, Bear River Health Department, Dagget County hLAD, Emery County, North Summit MAD, Wasatch County, Box Elder 4D, Juab County, Kane County, Ute Tribe Environmental Health, Wayne County and towns, and the UDAF Division of Animal Industry. A contingency fund of $19,600 may be available for Iron and San Juan Coun- Group from Utah Valley cleans litter in Salt Creek Canyon Forty members the Deer m ty Sams chapter of the Good ' of Sams Club decided to spend their first weekend of the sea- son doing a service project in Salt Creek Canyon. The Deer Sams are from Utah Valley. Their president is Phyllis Deuel and the is Deloss Peay. The group camped in the campground at the fork to the N'ebo Loop Road and Bear Canyon Road. Their motto is Always leave your camping area better than you find it. Early Saturday morning, May 15. the group began picking up litter and garbage at the cattle guard near the KOA turn-off- . They continued collecting litter along the roadway to Bear Canyon; over 30 large bags were filled. Aluminum cans were separated and crushed and will be recycled. The going price for aluminum is 40 cents per pound. Beer appeared to be the beverage of choice for visitors to the canyon. ties. vice-preside- FINDING TREASURES Jim Pipkin, Orem, shows a golf ball found during clean-up- . Speculation was that it was an extreme chip shot from Canyon Hills Golf Course, 7 miles away Notification letters are being sent to the applicants. LOCAL PIANO STUDENTS DO WELL AT FESTD'AL Emily Stephenon, Zachary Stephenson, and Marina Orrne recently participated in a piano festival held in Juab County. Emily and Zachary receiied Superior ratings and Marina received an Excellent rating from the judges. DUP convention held in Nephi Juab Company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met in convention on May 15,2004 at their Museum in Nephi. President Renee Wo- odard welcomed Louise Johnson and Jessie Dell Clawson, registrar and historian from the organizations international headquarters in Salt Lake City. These officers reminded the board of the primary purposes of preserving antiques and artifacts, mark- ing historical events with monuments and preserving reka Sunbeam Camp, Alice Fox; and from the Mona Mt. Nebo Camp, Marjorie Boswell and Zella Sutherland. Bessie Paystrup, Fontella Gallacher, Norma Sherwood and Alice Fox attended the convention and were honored in person. Brittany Webb, Juab High Schools General Scholarship Sterling Scholar played a flute solo, accompanied by Bessie Jones. In the 1860s, attempts were made in Utah to get a silk industry started. Mulberry trees were planted in Salt Lake City and several other communities in the state and Relief Society sisters were asked to raise silk worms to eat the Mulberry leaves to spin cocoons of silk thread. Juab women participated in this experiment and the museum has on display a glass container holding some of the silk threads produced. Blanch Brough saved this for over eighty years and presented it to the museum. A paper was read telling about this histories of Utah pioneers. The board was informed that in addition to collecting histories of people who came to Utah between 1847 and 1869, we should also document the lives of those born best way to reduce your risk in the territory between those of contracting WNV. Reduce years. These people are also considered to be pioneers your risk of West Nile Virus even if did not come outdoor during activity by by foot, they or handcart wagon, use mosquito repellents that contain DEET when doing they also built the cities and industries and suffered the any outdoor activity between dusk and dawn because that hardships. Instructions were given on how to submit the is when mosquitoes that carry histories. They should all be enterprise. the virus are most active. in read The international officers camp meetings prior For adults, use repellents to submission. commended the daughters for to DEET. 35 containing up Over thirty daughters atold mill in the the (Concentrations higher than tended the convention where preserving on Main Street. They park 50 do not provide additional the Woman of Fortitude were also interested in the protection.) F or children 2 months-- 2 award was given to Leora Old Brough Building, which Christensen from the Chick- is now a part of the museum years, use repellents containen Creek camp in Levan. complex. Bessie Jones exing up to 10 DEET. Do She was honored for her long plained that farm implements not put DEET on childrens as a and would be displayed here in an history professional hands or feet. manand effort to remind the citizens volunteer secretary For children under the for of agriculture in the history various organizaager age of 2 months, do not use tions and enterprises in J uab of this valley. She told of the DEET. County. She is the mother accidental discovery by David Consider wearing of three sons, has served an Broadhead that hard wheat shirts and long pants LDS mission and in many could be raised on the Levan for additional protection. Church offices. She ridge without irrigation. For other Remove Standing Water. the business of the many years this wheat was managed Drain standing water, since Senior Citizens milled in Nephi into Turkey Juab County thats where mosquitoes lay for many years Red flour. Jones has been organization eggs. This includes tires, and recently has been in instrumental in obtaining cans, puddles, barrels, etc. inseveral grants to develope the West Nile Virus is rare, charge of gathering and the and histories museum complex, which also dexing filing but if you have symptoms submitted the local camps includes the old jail by including high fever, severe of the DUP. headache and stiff neck, conAlso honored with gifts of tact your health care provider flowers were daughters who immediately. Though anyone over ninety years old. can be infected and become are From Levans Chicken Creek ill, severe illness or death is were Bessie Paystrup, Camp more common in people over and Fontella Gallacher; from 50. The funds are expected to be distributed in the next few weeks, with mosquito control work to begin as soon as possible. Fight the Bite! Self protection remains the ' 1 Sirn(SSDDn long-sleeve- Nephi City thanks its residents and busi nesses for their cooperation in wisely using our water resources. The city is completing several projects that will improve the reliability of the water delivery systems as well as the summer-tim- e taste of the drinking water. Please remember that a city ordinance ad- opted in 2002 prohibits outdoor watering between the hours of 10:00 am and 6:00 p.m. This ordinance is neither seasonal nor temporary, governs the use of both culinary and irrigation water, and remains in effect today. Please help use our water resources wisely and refrain from outdoor watering during these hours, when such watering is very inefficient. The only exceptions listed in the ordinance are the watering of newly planted grass, short cycles necessary for inspecting and maintaining irrigation systems, and other situations specifically authorized by Nephi City. y Violation of the watering restrictions is a Class C misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of up to $750. d age Camp Birch, Lorene Kir-gafrom Fort Wall, Norma Sherwood, Ina Morgan, and Arvilla Lunt; from the Eu For more information, contact your local health department Or go to health. utah.govwnv. djiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmmimiiimiu. have cracks or unsightly stains on your concrete? Do you I We can E E REPAIR, RESTORE, BEAUTIFY and ( I PROTECT surfaces with our concrete applications! 1 We welcome commercial, residential, interior and exterior jobs. 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