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Show . '"57 Ho'i Imposes trailer park moratorium J..I . , V.il All ww SOUTH l.-tlH- CX'iY, U f 81111 Mona board bans mobile homes In their March session, memthe Mona Town Board voted unanimously to require that in the future, all mobile homes be located in an approved' trailer court. They further cast a unanimous Vote to impose a moratorium on the forming of any trailer courts until they have sufficient time to study and to approve an appropriate ordinance to guide trailer court owners. Officials said the moratorium will give them adequate time to provide for orderly growth in the community and be prepared for any future impact that the town might experience from nearby construction. bers of With an eye to updating other ordinances, Mayor Bryce Lynn proposed that the April board meeting be set as a time to gather together all town records to review and sort them for easier asked to confer with the Juab County Attorney on liability insurance of various kinds, and report to the board at the next regular session. In other business, the board: Set beer license fees at $25 per quarter for retails sales where the beer is not consumed on the premises, and $100 per quarter for retail sales where the beer is consumed on the premises. Approved business licenses for Edward Abbotts Mona Phillips 66 located at 155 North Main; Larry Kennedys auto body shop on South Main in Mona; Ardath Newtons D&H Supply at 230 North Main; and Dale Baileys Mona Automotive Shop at 450 North Main. Accepted an offer on behalf of the Mona Womens Organization to aid in the towns annual spring don Newton to review the condition of the city streets and sidewalks. Assigned board member James Jacobsen to review city streets and make recommendations for appropriate repairs. Asked for bids for street mowing. The bidder will be required to provide a tractor and fuel, and may have the use of the city mower. Bids must be submitted by 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 13 prior to the bid opening. Tabled a request by Erma Keyte for a street light. Board members said they favored installing a light near the Keyte home. The state is considering straightening the Goshen Canyon Road, however, and decided to wait until clean up. Assigned board member Gor light. Lynn asked board members to give some thought to passing an ordinance that would require subdividers to turn water shares to the town to offset charges for Mona Irrigation Company water overages. I; Lynn said he would like board members to consider making such a requirement at a later date, but did not set a specific time for a discussion or vote. water How to handle past-du- e bills was discussed. The board considered four proposals: impose an interest charge on all past-duamounts; shut off water at all homes with bills owing; send a letter to offenders asking for im- e mediate payment; or send letters asking for payment with the notification that after 30 days from the time of notice, water shutoffs would be made. Water outlook is good for East Juab Rees Flat snow course in Levan Canyon, taken February 22, peg snow depth at 43 inches, with a water content of 14.8 inches 144 percent of average. Last years water content was 6.5 inches, and average water content is The water supply outlook in the East Juab County area is above average for 1982, according to a report from the United States Department of Agricultures Soil Conservation Service. Salt Creek stream flow from April to July is forecast at 16,700 acre-fee-t, 137 percent of the of 12,200 acre-feerunoff average The April to July streamflow for Chicken Creek near Levan will be 148 percent of normal, the estimated at 10.3 inches, the report says. As of February 22, the Payson Ranger Station had a snow depth of 52 inches, with 19.2 inches of 116 percent of water content report average. t. estimates. Normal Last years measurement at the but streamflow is 3,100 acre-feeis expected to reach 4,600 acre-fethis year. The latest measurements at the t, snow course listed 6.6 inches of water in the snow, while the average is 16.5 inches of water. et The board voted unanimously to send letters giving the warning and directed town -manager Jerry Olson to send the appropriate notices. Town clerk Craig Speny was 30-da- y Jobless rate is on the rise The unemployment rate in Juab County through the fourth quarter of 1981 was 7.4 percent, says a report published by the Utah Department of Employment Security. The percentage is up from last years fourth quarter figure of 6.3 , percent. According to the report, 161 of the countys 2,165 workers were out of jobs. Seasonally adjusted, that is 8.1 percent of the work - force. In the central district (composed of Juab, Millard, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier, and Wayne counties), labor market conditions reflect sluggish economic activity. The number of people employed in the district was only 1.3 per- cent higher during the fourth quarter of 1981 than during the fourth quarter of 1980. For the Please turn to page 4 , - The Juab County Health Department will sponsor an immunization clinic next Thursday, March 25. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., patrons The new Miss Nephi is Meridee Sperry, second from the left. Her attendants are Linda Greenhalgh, left, and Ann Ealey, third from left. The girls were selected at a pageant Saturday night. The contests talent winner was Teresa Malmgren, right. TN Photo At Juab High School To help promote fire safety Snow College general psychology class to be taught A Snow College class, psychology 101, will be offered at Juab High School beginning next Wednesday, March 24. Registration and sale of textbooks will be held Wednesday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the USU Extension Office in the Juab County Center. The class begins at 7 p.m. that day. It will end May 25. General psychology is a five credit-hou- r class, to be offered on Wednesday and Thursday nights for 2!4 hours each night. It is an introductory survey of general Immunization clinic to be held next Thursday Nice Place to Live I Says Job Service determined the exact placement of the road, since it would have a bearing on the location of the A March 18, 1982 the board it could be Reference. ' Serving East Juab County jaycees will hand out stickers psychology with emphasis Ori the scientific study of human behavior. The class is a prerequisite to all advanced psychology courses, and partially fulfills general education requirements at most colleges. It is required for students desiring nursing degrees. For more information on class, interested persons may Nancy McDonald at Thursdays, or Fillmore other days. 623-179- 1 the call on 743-531- 0 in vac-citatio- each. .' The clinic will be held in Room 2f4 of the Juab County Center, 160 North Main, Nephi, says Slhirley Lester, county public health nurse. .On Friday, March 26, a nocharge blood pressure clinic will be held at the county center from to 5 p.m. Free pamphlets and information on blood pressure will also be 9 a.m. distributed, Lester says. Fifth Ward reunion will feature doggers Services held for Mar-ty Gordon Bosh, 11 i r Marty Gordon Bosh, 11, died March 14 at the Primary Childrens Medical Center in Salt Lake City from complications following surgery. - He was born July 26, 1970 in Gordon to and Judy Nephi Winter Bosh, and was a member of the LDS Church. ' He was a Blazer Scout, and as a Cub Scout, he earned Faith in God, "Arrow of Light, and Outstanding Webelos awards. He served as a Webelos den chief. - He was active in Little League baseball and football, and was an avid camper. He attended the Juab Middle School Survivors are his parents, of Levan; brothers and sisters, Teresa, Jordan, and Ron, of Levan; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Bosh and Mr. and tMrs. LaMar Winter, all of Levan; Dora and a 'Bradfield, of Levan. Funeral services were held Boys r, T-b-all organization meeting set The parents of kindergarten or first grade boys who are inare interested in playing vited to attend an league T-ba- ll , great-grandmothe- the ward are invited to attend, says Bishop Mark Jones. A ham dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. Those attending should bring their own dishes. Following the dinner, the Levis and Lace Cloggers of Fountain Green will perform. In addition to being dancers, they sing and play various musical instruments. The group won first place in the Utah State Fair talent competition, and also placed first in the Sanpete County Farm Bureau talent contest. They will appear on the Eugene Jelesnik TV show this month. This will be a very special and enjoyable evening for all! sponsors say. organizational Marty Gordon Bosh Wednesday, March 17, at the Levan LDS Ward Church. Interment was at the Levan City Cemetery. meeting this Saturday, March 20. The meeting will begin at 9 a.m. at the Nephi armory of the Utah National Guard. If there is no interest in the program, it will be dropped, sponsors say. . Y this community, a club Juab County election filing dates announced Fountain Greens Levis and Lace doggers will perform at the Nephi Fifth LDS Wards reunion Saturday night. The Nephi Fifth LDS Wards annual reunion will be held this Saturday, March 20, and all members and former members of these rooms first. Stickers may also be obtained from the Nephi City offices. This service is just one of many being provided to show the citizens of Nephi how much the Jaycees care about the needs of spokesman said. will receive DPT, polio, MMR, and DT immunizations. Polio will be given at no shots will cost $1 Other charge. Members of the Nephi Jaycees will distribute red bull1 stickers next week in Nephi. The stickers are to be placed in the windows of rooms where children or handicapped persons live. In the event of fire, the Nephi Fire Department will check Filing dates for election to Juab County offices have been announced by Loree C. Memmott, Juab County Clerk. Candidates for all offices except justice of the peace and school board member must file between March 25 and April 26. Justice of the peace and school board candidates must file between March 25 and June 30, . Mrs. Memmott says. Mountain Bell will be spending a lot of money to update equipment in Utah during 1982, including $2 million in Nephi, Mona, and Levan. Utah's first digital phone switcher planned for Nephi Telephone service additions the East Juab County area will be made in 1982 at a cost of nearly $2 million, according to Merrill Hymas, Mountain Bell district operations manager. He said the first digital electric switching system in Utah will be installed in Nephi at a cost of approximately $1.5 million. This conversion will take place in August and will affect 1,700 customers. The new ESS office will make it possible for Nephi customers to have custom calling features for the first time, Hymas explained. The optional features include call waiting, call fowarding, three-wacalling, and speed calling. Digital systems will also be installed at the same time in Levan and Mona, he added. Also included in the construction dollars for this project will be $45,000 associated with land and buliding costs. The systems in Levan and Mona will cost nearly $300,000, Hymas mentioned. Additional toll circuits to Provo will also be provided at a cost of nearly $70,000. y Sister Margaret Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown of Nephi, has been called to serve an LDS mission headquartered in Copenhagen, Denmark. Sister Brown will speak in the sacrament meeting of the Nephi Fifth LDS Ward this Sunday, March 21, at 10:50 a .in. She will eater the Missionary Training Center March 25. |