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Show Fprest Service will sell tree cutting permits in Nephi Sat. UTAH tot Cait KtfSS nSJOCInTION rest third UT 467 L-- kc City, Permits for the cutting of Christmas trees on designated Forest Service land will be sold in Nephi Saturday, Nov. 27. The 150 tags will be sold in the parking lot of the USDA Service Center at 740 South Main from 9 South 84111 a.m. to noon. ' The tags will cost $2 each, and d will be sold on a basis. If all the tags for an area are not sold Nov. 27, they will be sold on Saturday, Dec. 4 at the same location and at the same times. first-com- first-serve- e, Santa will be in Nephi Saturday Serving East Juab County A Nice Place to Live! November 24, 1982 ' Santa Claus will come to Nephi this Saturday, Nov. 27, courtesy of the Nephi Jaycees. The Jolly Old Elf will arrive by plane at the Nephi City Airport. He will then ride a Nephi City fire engine to the city hall, where he will greet the areas children and distribute candy from 1 p.m. to 5 Robert L. Bob Steele, left, signs Jaycee Family Week proclamation, while Nyle Robinson, Nephi Jaycee president, watches. TNPhoto p.m. .Jaycee President Nyle Robin-sO- n says Santa has also made special arrangements with the Jaycees to visit area Christmas parties Dec. 11, 18, and 24. Those interested in having Santa visit their parties should contact Russ Gadd at Western Tire and Auto, from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday. Nov. 7 Nephi Mayor Robert L. Bob as Steele has declared Nov. in Week Nephi. Jaycee Family Members of the local Jaycee organization will honor the family of Gordon and Sharon Jarrett during the week. Gordon is the past president of the organization, and is presently a director of the Skyline Jaycee 21-2- 7 Little League wrestling meet planned Nephi s Little League Wrestling group will hold an organiza- tional and election meeting district. Sharon is the current president of the Nephi Jaycettes. They have two children. According to Nyle Robinson, Nephi Jaycee president, both Mr. and Mrs. Garrett are actively involved in Jaycee work in the com- - Wednesday, Dec. 1. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. at the Nephi City Hall, a group spokesman said. Interested persons are invited to attend. Business seminars to be held next week t The Utah Small is Jaycees family week in Nephi 21-2- The sponsors of the seminar are the Small Business Development Center, the Nephi Chamber of Commerce, the Nephi Redevelopment Association, and the Six County Economic Development District. Business Development Center will conduct two seminars in Nephi Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 on the topic Managing Your Small Business Profitably. Consultants from the UniversiSBDC will proty of Utah-base- munity and in the state. The Nephi Jaycees appreciate the hard work and effort that they make in making Jaycees a part of their lives and a part of our lives, Robinson said. Avoid tax penalties; pay by Nov. 30 deadline Erma I. Goble, Juab County treasurer, reminds taxpayers that the deadline for property tax payment is noon on Nov. 30. The treasurers office will close at noon Nov. 30, and those who miss the deadline will be charged a $10, or 2 percent of their tax payment, whichever is greater. After Nov. 30, treasurers are prohibited by state law from ac-- , cepting payments again until Jan. 4. Those making payments from Jan. 16 on will be charged the penalty plus interest at a rate to be established Jan. 1, Mrs. Goble said. ; Mona board examines water system, garbage collection services Members of the Mona Town Board heard a presentation at their November meeting on the towns proposed expansion of its water system. Steve Ludlow offered his services along with those of Neff Engineering of Salt Lake City. Ludlow and Neff Engineering are currently planning a new sewere lagoon system for Nephi. Mayor Bryce Lynn said the board is in general agreement that it wants to go ahead with the building of a new water holding tank. I think at this point we want to see what funding is available and how much it will cost, said Lynn. When plans can be better finalized, Lynn said, the board would present the information at a public hearing. If the town supports us, we will then go ahead in earnest, Lynn said. The board agreed that they would be interested in hearing Ludlow present a more detailed plan of his conception of the water system. The board also told him that they are also considering some information presented to them by Larry Perkins of Arix Engineering of Provo. In addition to the plans for the system, the board wants more information on possible sources of financing for the project. d vide the instruction. The seminars will be held both nights from 7 to 10 p.m. in Room 217 of the Juab County Center. Dave Jackson will discuss practical accounting concepts at Tuesdays seminar. He will also suggest techniques for conducting financial analyses, checking up on your accountant, and understanding cash flow. ' At Wednesdays session, Rich Tyson will present a team plan to encourage cooperation among Nephi business owners. He will also discuss the development of practical marketing plans, offer marketing strategies for small .towns, and make suggestions for identifying target markets. The fee to attend both seminars is $10 for the first participant from an individual business, and $8 for each additional employee of that business. Persons may register for the seminars by contacting Milt Harmon at 36 South Main. Nephi, 623-180- 2. Robbers get $1100 from Shepherd's Lodge Thursday Approximately $1100 in cash and credit card receipts were taken from Shepherds Lodge Thursday, Nov. 18, the Nephi Police Department reports. Sgt. Ken Epperson was called to the scene at about 5:30 a.m. by Glen Roy Smith, manager and owner of the motel. Smith told Epperson that at about 4:45 a.m., a man had entered the motel, requested a room, and produced a $50 bill. When Smith went to the back room to get change, he was hit over the back of the head, he told the police. Smith told Epperson that when he awoke 45 minutes later, he notified the police. Sgt. Epperson is continuing his investigation of the incident. teams will soon be placed in region competition with Grants-villWasatch, Union, Morgan, and Intermountain Indian School if the legislative council of the e, Utah High School Activities Association has its way. The information was discussed at the Nov. 17 meeting of the Juab School District Board of Education. The school board is against such a change. It thinks that the proposal would increase the time the teams would be out of school, and increase travel expense to tradiof say nothing breaking up tional rivalries between the schools. Under the activity association plan, Manti, Richfield, and South Sevier high schools would be placed in a league with Emery, San , Juan, and Grand. Millard and Delta would be paired with Dixie, Pineview (a second Washington county high school), and Hurricane. Cedar City, a school, would compete with schools or league play, and advance to playoffs. North Sanpete would be in the same league as Juab. The board is prepared to work hard with the boards of education from Sanpete, Millard, and Sevier to prevent such an alignment, says M. Clark Newell, school superintendent. Region 10 schools appear willing to share some of the travel to help provide competition to the Grand, San Juan area, or to the Washington, Dixie area, and then schools will cooperate only if in furnishing competition for activities excepting football tirety by 1992, according to Robert Nielson, treasurer. Vernon Best met with the board to request they consider allowing him the concession of collecting the towns garbage and maintaining the town garbage dump. Best proposed a $4 per family per month fee for weekly collections, which the town could collect. He said he could also provide equipment to maintain the dirt trenches at the dump for a monthly fee of $300. In reviewing the current status at the town dump, Mayor Lynn said the town had recently spent quite a bit of money to improve the area, but that there is a continual need for maintenance. Best was told, however, that the board had previously agreed to call for bids in its December meeting for the monthly maintenance of the dump. The bids will be opened in January. As to the initiation of garbage collection, Best was asked to make a private survey of Mona citizens to see if they wanted such a service, and then to report to the board. Best was also encouraged to submit a bid for services needed to maintain the town programs approximately months time, Ogden said. Glen Gooch met with board members to urge them to send a protest to the State Board of Health concerning their efforts to require the towns water system to be chlorinated. towns The constitutional rights are being violated, Gooch said. I do not have the right to go into other homes to say they must use chlorinated water and the state should not have the right to do that to me, he said. The board recommended that Gooch send the proposed letter as a private citizen, adding that should the town be told at a later date to incorporate chlorination into the towns water system, the board would again review the subject. Recent water samples submitted to the state from Mona have received passing ratings, accord- ing to Jerry Olson, town manager. In other business, the board reviewed the $913 bill for damage to a water line near the Mona school. The line was damaged by employees of the construction company building the school. ' Mayor Lynn noted that it was his understanding that the school board had rejected the towns claim for the damage. Lynn said he realized the line was damaged by the contractor, but it was his feeling that the school board should have requested the contractor to reimburse the town for its negligence. The board decided to confer with an attorney to see who is liable for the damage to the town line. In a report from LuWayne Walker, town marshal, it was learned that he had made one felony arrest during October, and investigated several burglaries. board The also agreed unanimously to send a letter of appreciation to former Mona mayor Don Newton for his years of service to the town in sustaining the towns water system. Board members James Jacobson and Edward Newton said Newton has given invaluable aid at critical times in the past and said much of his service had been donated to the town. Some camping areas to be closed next year Certain areas of Salt Creek Canyon will be closed to overnight camping beginning in the summer of 1983, the Uinta District of the Forest Service has announced. The action is necessary, the office says, in order that damaged areas of the canyon be rehabilitated. Overnight camping outside of developed campgrounds will be restricted in the canyon bottom from the Pole Canyon Road junction to and including Bear Can- 3-- A A 1-- A previous water system improvements now stands at $25,000 and will be paid in its en- 50 percent of the time, but most such programs are scheduled at late viewing times to accomodate family viewing. Depending on the weather, work on the Mona cable system is due to start in approximately two 2-- A 3-- Monas indebtedness for dump. Val Ogden, representing Santa-qui- n Cable TV, reviewed the services which will soon be made available by his company to Mona residents. Ogden said that in his estimation, the programs included in his companys package were some of the best available. Besides the basic channels, Ogden said there are two channels which show JHS teams may be placed in new region Juab High Schools athletic Improvements to Monas water system must incorporate adequate planning for future growth as well as the current expansion needs, board members said. yon. Signs are posted in the canyons As we express our happiness and heartfelt appreciation for all lifes abundant treasures, and each of our many joys...let's remember the. meaning and spirit that our forefathers gave to Thanksgiving, and their message of love and respect, warmth and sharing. Happy holiday. The Times-New- s showing where the closed areas are located. The heavy use in these areas has caused a loss of grasses and other vegetation along roadsides and canyon streams. This allows topsoil erosion into the streams, causing water pollution and loss of site productivity. It is hoped that through careful management and public cooperation that these and some of rp'-'vv- pr them can be returned to limited overnight use on a rest-rotatio- n said Doug Muir, basis, spokesman for the Forest Service. The affected areas will be closed all year, with the exception of during the opening week of fishing season, and during the annual regular deer hunting season. During these two periods, overnight camping will be allowed in the closed areas, but the Forest Service solicits public cooperation in limiting the use of the areas if the ground is wet and muddy. The following areas will remain open to overnight camping: from the forest boundary to the Pole Canyon Road junction; all of Pole Canyon; Andrews Canyon, beginmile west of the canning one-hayon road; and Red Creek, beginmile north of the ning one-haBear Canyon-NebLoop Road have a areas These junction. which after limit, camping time the site must be vacated. lf lf o 16-da- y |
