OCR Text |
Show Nephi, Utah Clje Page 10 (SendlSttionGiD AjpoddwoD govora Oop SuflGa ,0,vjiaie GsOofles PDgiO D Ct (3 By Nlyrna Times-New- Trauntvein Correspondent s Conditional approval was granted to the South Towne Estates, located in southeast Nephi, for plat B and plat C. A few minor items remain to be completed and verified, said Chad Brough, mayor, but the staff is recommending the council grant conditional approval to the final plats B and C." council to give copies of his state licenses to the city prior to receiving approval. Nicole Hall will operate a cleaning business, Wipeout Cleaning Services, from 604 North 900 East. The Nephi City Council adopted a revised schedule of golf 0 course fees for the year golf season. The fee collection year begins on March 1 and goes to Feb. 28 of the following year. No changes have been made in the season passes fees, said Blair Painter, city clerk. An adult pass will still be $300; a couple will pay $380; a senior citizen, aged 60 and above, will pay $245 for a five days a week pass; a junior, under age 18, will pay $60 for a four day pass and $185 for a seven day pass. The junior pass may be issued for a student until they reach age 18 or leave high school, said 1999-200- at South Forty IFA 795 South Main fresh batteries, blankets, jumper cables, and flares or a reflective triangle. Make certain everyone is properly secured in a seat belt or child safety seat. Children under age 12 should always ride in the back seat For Utah road conditions, call For more information about the upcoming RAC meetings call the nearest Division regional office or the Divisions Salt Lake (801) management off 964-600- 0. page 8 From at 425 West 500 South. nine hole game. The fee was inOberg was required by the creased from the $8.50 it was last AIRFREE WIRELESS - Chad Brough, mayor. Daily green fees were increased by $1 each by the council. On weekdays patrons will game, pay $8.50 for a nine-hol- e a senior citizen will pay $7 and will pay $6. Robert Blaine Oberg will own junior tails, as required in the city orOn weekends and holidays, sedinance, be completed and re- and operate Blain Oberg Con- niors and will not receive viewed by the staff before the struction, a building and exca- a discountjuniors on the nine-hol- e green council signs the plats, said vating business, from his address fee. Everyone will pay $10 for a Brough. The first plat had seven lots, plat B has eight and plat C, the last plat, has five, said Hardy. I have made a better turning which required that I reshape some lots. Hardy said the utilities were stubbed underneath the ground at the site of each of the building David Hardy, developer of the lots so they would be ready to be plats, said that the three plats connected when the home was he has will have a total of 20 lots constructed. It looks really nice up there, in a price range that a young said Jim Wilkey, council member. afford. can family I have commitments from You have done a good job, so far. Brough said he agreed that buyers on all seven of the lots in plat A, said Hardy, and I am Hardy was making the project ready to go with the other two attractive and that it would be a good addition to the city. We also plats. Hardy was seeking final ap- want to thank you for working proval, to go forward with the so well with all of us. You have project, but was granted the con- complied with our requests and ditional permit based on his have worked well with the city completing the rest of the details staff. the city wants concluded prior to City council members apreceiving final approval from the proved business licenses for Blain Oberg and for Nicole Hall council for the project. de at the council meeting Tuesday. condition The is that all 623-440- 7 Wednesday, April 7, 1999 CELLULAROXE 1st Free Incoming Minute Free Activation Free Phone No long distance 150 minutes 100 extra minutes 250 minutes every month Our Technicians Havent Finished Their Training Yet. not be allowed are to help assure that quick, clean and humane kills are made, Rees said. Others, such as not allowing magnifying aiming devices on bows, are to help assure that hunters using primitive weapons do not have an unfair advantage and that historic hunting traditions arent being lost. Some of the proposals are not added restrictions but changes to provide additional people a chance to enjoy primitive weapons hunting, Rees said. For example, reducing the minimum muzzleloader barrel length size restriction from 21 to 18 inches should make it easier for younger hunters and women to participate by making the weapons lighter and easier to handle.. Public input will be sought at the meetings about whether the following muzzleloader equipment should not be allowed for Warmer climates are drawing use while hunting in Utah, beUtahns to National Parks, ginning in 2000: center fire primers for igniSouthern California theme parks tion; holand Las Vegas for the spring powder and ball that are idays, AAA Utah reported today. Pleasant weather has bonded together as one unit winter-wear- y travelers hopping (speed loaders would not be proto enjoy outdoor activities,' said hibited, however); and, when hunting big game, a AAA Utah spokesperson Rolayne lead or expanding projectile of Fairclough Spring break ushered in the less than .40 caliber. The citizen committee also has camping season, especially in proposed that open sights (insouthern Utah. for cluding peep sights) or a fixed, Spring is a great warm-u- p lx scope lens) Schar-lene summer vacation, said be allowed and that the miniAAA of Worldwide Murray Travel. Now is a good time to mum muzzleloader barrel length firm up summer vacation plans restriction be reduced from 21 to while many good values are 18 inches. Public input also will be sought available." AAA Utah urges vacationers to about whether the following arbring sunscreen, hats and sun- chery equipment should not be glasses, especially for those ven- allowed for use while hunting big turing into bright sunshine for game in Utah, beginning in 2000: arrows less than 20 inches in the first time this year. length, from the tip of the broad-hea- d Tips for Auto Travelers: to the tip of the nock; Before hitting the road, check arrows weighing less than fluid Make levels. vehicles your sure the tires and spare are in 300 grains; arrows with expanding megood condition and properly inchanical broadheads; and flated. bows with electronic range Take a break every two hours Spiring toavcDcE's Oo hopping sunshine (non-magnifyi- m iRRgBOlL 4i8 DOllLESfm 24,995 PI Ddnci) A Sa Up. QUALITY WHOLESALE HOMES I As Homs r "GuAurmo Lowest Pmctl vehicles become more and more sophisticated, so does of our ASE certified technicians. Even though they have knowledge high-tec- h of experience, they participate in ongoing training, constantly Mechanics Means that We fix your vehicle right the first time ASE-Certifi- ed irt almost mrossisit AMO AFTtM ad An Amtl 10, IN aa Aitlt C to err one or mess. SAMS ....r yl tm. trtm I Wtor w mmmmmm SOU FOM THIS OHS. li Ncwiw deeens. $e e fee pi 1 Aprt M WW TW ymrWlMI toil cm Mm cfcMM y Hmt withal W fl t Mfc Itontonaf w IRT torn Arete MMt art atm yw tor yaal frt a to UN Cal Caah yaa cm aaa toMrt tot pmtmm mM to f Mntoe MMract AM aaa yaw Ante Cal toalar totora April II Bacauaa Mar feat. A M laalary May Automotive Open 8 to 6 9 to long-rang- vide Division biologists with needed guidelines to help them manage the states cougar popu- lations. As biologists, weve never really known what the objective was in managing cougars, Bates said. Bates said the plan provides biologists with guidelines on the number of cougars that should be managed for and will result in cougars and deer being managed together. Included in the plan are cougar harvest guidelines to help keep cougar and deer populations in balance. The plan also provides guidelines to help wildlife managers keep cougar populations at vialevels, direct ble, cougar research, educate people k about cougars, and address five-stoc- esting." Some of them were heated, Bates said, but added that a spirit of cooperation was evident. Even when people disagreed, no one was put down for it, Bates said. Everybody was able to give their opinion. After almost two years of work n by the committee, the plan was finished. It was taken to the public for input at a series of statewide Regional Advisory Council meetings in February and March before being approved by the board March 17. Currently, the plan may be !homeypg.htm. After logging on, people may access the plan by visiting either the Cougar section or the Public Meetings section of the website, said Division Information Specialist Arlo Wing. Copies also should be available soon, at the Natural Resources Map & Bookstore, 1594 West North Temple in Salt Lake City, Bates said. For more information about the Utah Cougar Management Plan call Bates at vehicle and fix them right the first time. Nephi be managed? In one recent case a lot of heated debate but alSo a spirit of cooperation that has resulted in e the first plan to manage cougars in Utahs history. Known as the Utah Cougar Management Plan, the plan will guide the management of Utahs cougars for the next 10 years. It was approved by the Utah Wildlife Board at a March 17 meeting in Salt Lake City. Bill Bates, mammals coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources, said the plan will pro- www.nr.state.ut.usdwr learning more innovative and efficient ways to identify problems with your M-- F What results when a group of cougar hunters, houndsmen, animal activists and environmentalists are put together and asked how Utahs cougars should read at the Divisions Internet website. The Divisions home address is: page -- 1273 N Main Street guide nine-perso- Toe OuAimr And They Never VJoDflS todays plan to 10-yo- er in-li- -- ' 538-470- 0. depredation and human safety concerns, Bates said. It also searches for ways to involve the non consumptive user," Bates said of involving in cougar management people who dont hunt or pursue cougars. The idea to put the plan together was that of former Division Mammals Coordinator Boyde Blackwell, Bates said. Under Blackwells direction, initial discussion and drafting of the plan began in April 1997. Blackwell then accepted a posifinding devices andor magnifydevices attached. tion to serve as a field biologist aiming ing The citizen committee did not for the Division in its Northeastand per- ern Region and Bates was named propose a ban on cussion cap muzzleloader rifles, the Divisions mammals coordor compound bows. inator in June 1998. Under his direction, final drafting of the plan began at meetings Bates said were inter- or 100 miles of driving. Plan your route. Keep a map handy. Bring a cellular phone if you have one. Carry emergency items in your car, including a flashlight with V at (801) cougars in Utah approved by Utah Wildlife Board K0DdO season. Various fees had been charged for punch cards which would pay for 20 rounds which could be paid on a basis which would allow the card holder to pay for five days a week. Those cards will now be uniformly charged $150. Cart rental fees went from $7.50 to $9 per nine holes. The daily trail fee went from $3 to $4 and the yearly trail fee went from $200 to $225. The fees are now more in line with other courses in the area, said Painter following adoption of the new fee schedule. City office " fl f fTT" - - - - This Newspaper and an inserts inclwed are recyclable Please Recycle! ' -- r 190 S Main, Nephi 623-550- 6 623-214- 3 1 Sat I 1 Tpoor |