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Show Page 2 (lje (Ehncs-JCrlu- Wednesday, December 1, 1999 Nephi, Utah s Mona citizens submit petition for annexation, growth and zoning plan schedule has also been figured with minimum growth of six to s Correspondent eight homes for each of the 20 years of the bond repayment, There were a few issues ad- read the letter. The council has also received dressed in a petition submitted by Mona citizens that council other ideas for ways to meet bond members wanted to clear up and payments. Water utility payments could so, the council sent a letter to all be increased to between $40 to residents of the community. The petition had called for a $50 per month and, perhaps, formal annexation, growth, and water usage could be reduced to zoning plan and that it be adopt- less than 20,000 gallons per ed before any annexation or sub- month and the overage rate division is approved by Mona structure could also be increased. The majority of the council Town." The letter indicated that there does not agree with this idea, were bond expenses which must said the letter. be braved each year whether or Property taxes could be inBy Myrna Trauntvein Times-New- creased to help pay for bond payments. More of the water utility revenue could be diverted to pay bond payments which may cause cuts in other services. At present, water utility revenue funds many of the budget areas of the town such as parks, administration and clerical expenses, and building mainte- not annexation was allowed. Those bond obligations were for gas, water, and a fire truck. The gas bond has as lien holders Zions Bank and First Security Bank. Each year, $10,000 is due in October to Zions and $20,000 is due in May to First Security. The water bond has a lien holder the state of Utah. This January (2000) $17,000 is due in interest and, beginning January 2001, $51,000 (full payment due onward). The bond for the fire truck is owed to lien holder, Banc One Ohio, and there is $12,600 due in August. The water projects repayment nance. The majority of the council does not think property taxes should be increased nor that the water utility revenue should be diverted to bond payments. If a subdivision annexes to town, according to figures used by the council in the letter, financial impacts would be to the Area Forecast National Weather Service From the Internet Wednesday... Mostly cloudy and turning colder with a 50 percent chance of rain and snow showers. Highs in the mid 40s. Thursday... Lows in the mid teens to lower Partly cloudy... near 40. Friday... A chance of snow showers... Lows 20s highs near 20... Highs in the mid to upper 30s. Dorothy Ball, reporter Date High Low Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 36 39 49 62 64 64 67 16 14 25 30 39 35 39 Levan weather Nov. 27 Nov. 28 Nov. 29 .00 .00 .00 er things, an annexation policy be adopted before the annexation of the Painter property annex- ation was approved. Rick Schnurr, council member, gathered up some annexation policies from other towns, said Q. Kay, and those need to be studied and considered in drawing up an annexation policy for Mona before the annexation for Painter is approved. Susan Kay (S. Kay), wife of council member Kay, said it was her opinion the council needed to put into place an annexation policy before allowing any annexation to the town. I have gone through some of the other policies with Doran (Kay), and think we need to have a policy of our own. Glen Gooch said he thought their was quite a discrepancy between the value of the water Painter was contributing to the town and the value of culinary water. There is quite a discrepancy $20,000, said Gooch. The disadvantage was to the town and its taxpayers. D. Kay said he had requested a feasibility study be done, at Painters expense, to evaluate the exchange value of the proposal of exchanging five shares of Mona Irrigation Water for culinary water. In essence, five shares of Mona Irrigation Water valued at approximately $20,000 to $30,000 deeded to the town in. for $100,000,-t- $150,000 worth of culinary 61 35 26 29 60 67 o wa- Mona. , Following the hearing, two actions were taken by the council. The first, to accept the petition for annexation, was made in the form of a motion by Darlene Fowkes, council member, and was seconded by Rhett Thalman, council member. The second action was to en- Alfred Godek, reporter Prec Date High Low Prec .00 Nov. 23 14 .00 37 .00 Nov. 24 10 .00 42 .00 Nov. 25 20 .00 46 .00 Nov. 26 .00 25 60 The holiday party is at your will need double the napkins to house this year and you have no cover the dessert. For cold beverages, allow 1 1 idea where to begin. How much food will you need? How many 2 pounds of ice per person. If it beverages should you buy? is meltdown hot outside, allow 2 Throwing a successful party can pounds per person. For a party that lasts beseem like something of a mysFollow three and four hours, altween these suggestions tery. and youll sail through even the low about three to four beverage most harrowing holiday mixer, glasses per person. Allow eight to twelve hors For nonalcoholic beverages, doeuvres per person if you wont allow two servings per person. be serving dinner. Offer some plain sparking Consider passing trays of water, too. Allow one bottle of wine for hors doeuvres. For expensive items such as large shrimp, it every five people you have invit: controls the portions consumed. ed. After dinner, coffee is tradiAlso, it helps the flow of converoffered. Expect about 50 sation. tionally By Myrna Trauntvein If youre serving dinner, allow percent to drink coffee and a four to six hors doeuvres per per- smaller number for decaf. s Correspondent son. Whatever you decide to serve, be be For sure to enjoy the party this hors doeuvres, passed Owners of a new dairy ranch ; and Never careful considerate. year. being constructed in Juab Countoo to the in them hot pop ty, near Levan, want the county get commission to allow a small strip mouth. An hors doeuvre should From page 1 of property owned by the county be eaten within two bites. A quart of soup will serve to be deeded to the ranch. three generously; add a bit of y The small road is to broth stretch for four. of no use to the county, said Allow 3 to 4 ounces per perecoGlenn Greenhalgh, county for side dishes including veg- local and state health departson nomic development director. He and rice. salad, ments intervene and require a said the Bateman Dairy Farm etable, two entrees If offering youre collection and was located adjacent to the community-wid- e (including buffet style), allow treatment system. ned about 4 ounces of each per perGreenhalgh said the strip was Schnurr said, when he talked an old part of the old highway son. with Hall, he was told that the 6 For boned meats, allow likelihood of the community ounces If less per person. serving It is of no use to anyone but to a sewer system install increase and needing vegetable the property owner, said Green- meat, For items with was at least 20 years, if not more, starch offerings. halgh. He would support the action, bone, plan on 1 pound per per- away. said Robert Steele, county com- son (more than likely, some of it The present system, septic missioner. The only other value will be left over). tanks and drainage lines, is adeFor samplings of small desit would have is if someone purfor many years,? said chased it just to hold the Bate- serts, such as brownies and cook- quate Schnurr. to four allow three per perman enterprise hostage and get ies, In other words, we can just them to pay more than value for son and offer at least two variet- ies. forget it, said Lynn. It isnt a it. You to use some want of may Hall had told him, he concern. counHowever, David Leavitt, in paper plates the designs great counthe that it .would be more than ty attorney, suggested and napkins, but consider rent- said, commission some attach 20 ty years, eyi witlj growth for the beverages. strings to the deed. He suggest- ing glasses the community would even mind for that paper naped the county either deed the Keep in kins at the buffet situation, you be allowed on the waiting list. property to Golden Mangelson, the current owner of the property, or hold the deed until the Times-New- s . property deal between Mangel-so- n Hearing Owners of new ter rights needed to supply as much as 50 acre feet required by state standards for inside use, is not fair to the taxpayers of Highs inthe mid 30s Nephi weather the post office, parks and recrefees, connection fees, impact fees, ation, the fire department, and monthly water fees, other existing roads will be the same monthly fees, taxes to the town, whether or not the development and class B and C road money takes place in the county or in would all come to the town. the community. And though the population of If the annexation occurs in the county, though impacts to Mona the community will increase, are still present, the county will there will be no need of a new collect all of the fees. sewer system at this time. We, as the Mona Town Board, Impacts to schools, churches, hope we have addressed some of From page 1 the concerns of the petition and other ideas brought to us, the letter concluded. exchange : Saturday... Fair... Lows near 10... towns favor. Building permit dairy want small strip of county property Times-New- ; Sewer right-of-wa- county-ow- right-of-wa- - y. , 4-- right-of-wa- be-fo- re and the Bateman Dairy Farm was complete. Property deals do' fall through, said Leavitt. Commissioners agreed to hold the deed and then deed the property to Bateman Dairy Farms when the property deal was complete. The directed Leavitt to draw act the ordinance making the the necessary deeds to give up annexation official and that mo- the Bateman Dairy Farms the tion was made by Thalman and old road y once the was seconded by Fowkes. had been purchased by property D. Kay was the only negative him and the contract was comvote on both actions. plete. .00 .00 .00 right-of-wa- Letters to the editor policy. The Times News welcomes opinions from its readers concerning any subject pertinent to Juab County. Letters should be to the point and must include the writers name, address and telephone number. Letters may not be used to replace advertisements, Cards of Thanks, or to list sponsors or participants to a particular event, Letters to the editor will be not be accepted from any candiate that has filled for political office or from anyone supporting a filed candidate. Anything unsigned, of a libelous nature, or containing defamatory statements will not be considered for publication. All letters must be typed (using upper and lower case letters only, letters in all caps will not be considered) or legibly written, be less than one double spaced type written page in length. Letters are subject to editing. Mail to Letter to the Editor", P.O. Box 77, Nephi, Utah, 84648. Deadline is Monday before 5 p.m. ' . . Choosing a Christmas tree is a fun outing for the whole family. Decorating it is even more so. Celebrating Christmas with a real tree has been a tradition in the West for over 400 years. The tradition continues to this day as more than 37 million Americans choose a real tree each year. Real trees project the smell of Christmas and are preferred by many families. However, it s important to decorate safely. Dont let accidents ruin your holidays. Here are some safety guidelines to ensure a happy holiday season: If you choose a real tree, make sure it is as fresh as possible. Do a freshness test. Tap the tree on the ground. If it is fresh, very few needles should fall off . 5 623-052- Th . its branches. O (UPSP ) it published each Wednesday by The Tunes-NePublishing Cs., 96 South Main, Nephi. Utah 84648. Periodical postage ia paid at Nephi, Utah. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Tunes-NewP. O. Boa 77, Nephi, Utah 84648 Deadlines: News and adrertieinj, does of business, Monday prior to publication. When a holiday falls on Monday, the deadline is the Friday pnor te publication. Subsen pi ion prices. Si months, 1 16 in or out of Juab County, one year, 621 in Juab County, 126 outside Juab County, payable in advance. No subscriptions accepted far lest than st months. Single copy price, 75. Advertising rates available upon request. All articles and photographs submitted for publication are subject te editing and only will be used if the editor deeme them newsworthy The editor reserve the right te bold submitted new item far epee reason CopynghtO The Nephi, Utah 1996. All rights reserved. Reproduction, reuse or transmittal of all matter herein is prohibited without pnor written perm issioo by the publisher r editor Times-New- s 631-060- s, Time-New- s, printing a list of missionary and military addresses. If you want an address included, please submit them before the Monday, 5:00 p.m. deadline. 4 623-573- 9 623-473- will be Tips for keeping your tree safe Allan R. Gibson, Publisher ' Mariann C, Gibson; Editor v Myrna TVauntvein, Correspondent Nephi, Sherie Partridge, Correspondent Levan Check us out online at; ncphitimesnews.com 5 Call: (435) for subscription, news or advertising FAX: (435) 5 V INTERNET Email editor editornephitimesnew8.com Email publisher publisheinephitimesnew8.com 623-019- The When stringing lights, use the smaller ones. Older, larger bulbs are hotter and will dry out the tree, increasing the risk of a fire. Smaller lights do not get hot; they also use less electricity than the larger ones. Use only Unde- rwriters CORPORATION te aDo asset-tic-- Laboratory-approve- d electrical cords and lights. Never overload electrical circuits. Dont put more than three strings of lights end to end or youll blow a fuse. Never use candles on any tree, real or artificial. Turn off the tree lights when you leave ' the house or go to bed. Keep the tree out of direct sunlight and the tree stand filled with water to prevent the tree from drying out. A tree requires a gallon of water every two days. six-fo- ot Yom Classifieds ire On Tfiie Net At 7w.nephitimesncv7G.com Mixed locally Great service , Competitive pricing Guaranteed to phase SEE US FIRST FOR ROCK PRODUCTS! . Sand . t . , . ' ' . Road Base Drain Rock Screened Soil Pit Run CALL 601-75- 23 Otiico: TO ORDER 623-233- 2 Local paoplo Wo era hero to ccrvo 'POOR |