OCR Text |
Show Coty says 'cutt vim power-pol- e the fairy tale "Jack and the Beanstock would have a tough time in Nephi if he planted hia famous seeds anywhere around a city Jack, oiaf to raisers of from C A' . with just 467 Serving East Juab County U.S. Forest Service, Juab County, and other local officials and residents recently in a field review of Salt Creek Canyon and Bear Canyon to discuss management objectives. The objectives were discussed at a meeting of the Juab County Commission by Thomas Tidwell, district forest ranger, and Mark Sensibaugh, local forest ranger. par-tidpat- Heidi Cowan, daughter of1 Glen and Susan Cowan of will represent Juab County at the Utah State Fair! pageant in Salt Lake City I i Wednesday and Thursday, , . this one on Nephi City light poles are now verboten. to employees and equipment, the dty says. hazardous are They vines, when wet, might ment cant have the vines grow-eve- n conduct electridty down ing on the poles, they have the the poles. right to spray weed killer on the vines, said Don Eyre, Jr., dty attorney. No new ordinance is necessary to prohibit the practice, he continued. Folks just cant use the poles as their own, and that indudes fastening ; back-board- s to them, said Fowkes. Miss Cowan will perform a flute solo for the talent competi-Neph- i, classes will begin Tuesday, mediate students. Sept. 3. Reality therapy and control The classes consist of 18 from 6 to 9 p.m. hours of instruction and cost theory, taught Claudette Lunt Wednesdays by $15 each. and Vonda Bowles. The class Adults who have not graduat- will parents the tools to ed from high school may take teachgive children how to be their the classes free of charge and for their own credit can be used for gradua- responsible behavior by meeting their basic tion. needs for love, power, freedom, Those interested should call and fun. or Bonnie Kennedy at French, taught from 7 to 9 ofschool counselors the high Thursdays by Lorraine fice at Students p.m. Wallace. This is a beginning should call as soon as possible. class teaching reading, writing, The number of students in some and conversational French. classes may be limited and some doll making, Porcelain may be canceled if there taught from 6 to 9 p.m. not jg annugh interest. The classes to be taught, their times, and days are: ton midis 623-071- 623-128- 8. Introduction to Apple-Workmarketing the loop, said Glenn economic to be taught from 7 to 9 Greenhalgh, county director. pm. Wednesdays and ThursThe marketing plan could days by Vance Gibson. The steer tourists both to govern- course teaches basic word proment and private campgrounds, cessing and other computer said TidwelL It was never our skills. intention to take business away Crafts and more, taught he from 6 to 9 pm. Tuesdays by from private businesses, continued. The forests are there Debbie Painter. The class will for those who want teach craft lrfng for hallo ween, and gift making. camping. Money also be available for Beginning art, taught from 7 in- are who landowners 9 pm. Tuesdays by Kristi to private terested in planting trees, said Carter. The class will teach TidwelL Nephi City, for exam- - basic art technique and design, pie, may obtain help with its mt jind developing individual ban forestry plan, he continued. , styles. from 5 to 7 . need to . Everd SStions Squire. Tuesdays by -for the projindividualized submit themfor cks.ij pros" that provides mastery Was>on of basic math skfils. taught from 7 to 9 riritton would support the pjn.Science, Tuesdays by Scott McKay. plan. The class will provide science Randy Freston, county skills for everyday life with experience. engineer and administrator, hands-oAerobics, taught from 7 to 8 said the program could be very p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays helpful to Juab County. JR t0 P-- EthertIt?s n . forest-servic- ed adult-educatio- less-develop- ed I to consider the time and effort taken by tion during the winter as plans State Sen. Cary Peterson, the are made for the coming year. commission, other county of- - Comments made by local resificials, and local residents in dents will be incorporated into e planning, said participating in the tour. A draft of management objec- Sensibaugh. tives for the area, includes: Commission Chairman Rich- Reducing the negative effect of ard M. Brough said he thinks vehicles in dispersed mumping the forest service should plan areas by graveling access routes public meetings to discuss the and areas where trailers are proposals with local residents, parked; increasing shade and Brough said he thought public providing visual screening of meetings were more effective camping areas from roads by than seeking letters and phone planting trees where possible calls. He said the forest service between roads and parking has selected opinions in the areas; improving access to past. Hie people who attended dispersed camping sites; public meetings were the same creating new opportunities for people who had concerns and camping; and reduc- - ed the forest. Those who were need to park vehicles not interested, stayed home, ing the and camp trailers adjacent to Brough said. We prefer a mix of methods paved roads by developing camping areas away from the for getting public opinion, said Tidwell. He said public pavement. Not all of the countys con- meetings do not provide a good cerns can be resolved presently. forum for minority opinion. For said Tidwell, but many can be example, be said, there were taken care of as the forest ser- - three people who had other opin- vice continues to develop its ions than those of the majority management plan for the area. at the public meeting called by One improvement, said the commission, and the crowd Tidwell, would be to allow turned on them. reduced-fe- e Open-hous-e meetings had not. ramping during the week when there is less use of been successful in the northern facilities. He wants the forest part of the state, said Tidwell, Commissioner Joseph Bernini isuggested the forest service could invite people who had concerns to come to the office and express them during an open house. Then a public meeting could be held. Tidwell said he appreciated service Juab School Districts first by Marilyn Stephenaen. The Thursdays by Lynnette Gooch. n class is for beginning and inter- Learn the art of making beautiquarter of , thing the' county might do to encourage tourism is to erect signs at the North Nephi Interstate 15 exit to entice motorists to travel through Nephi to the forest area. Nice Place to Live! announces admit education ciasses en-que- en s, One : dhooll tion. The Utah State Fair and the county commissioners courage everyone to support Miss Cowan by attending this evening of talent and par- tidpating in this opening event of the Utah State Fair, says Dona C. Jones of the Juab Coun- ty Fair Board. The master of ceremonies will be David Nemeth of KTVX Channel 4, with special ap- pearances by former Utah State Fair queens. "We like the idea, of plan. A j to the tape talk about the attractions on the road. The tape could be picked up on either end of the loop, and could be purchased outright or rented. tourism marketing Glenn Greenhalgh, county economic development director, said the South Nephi inter- change should be signed as welL He arid such a signing project hxs fcssa talked about before, but then has not bean money in 'ths tuirrt to do it. Another poarikSity which the forest service representatives thought might be good would be to develop a cassette-tap- e tour of the Nebo Loop. Tourists ; could travel the loop and listen basketball United States Department of Agriculture commodities will be f distributed in the area next week j Area residents 60 and older will receive commodities Wed- nesday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the county courthouse community center in Nephi, and from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Mona and Levan town halls. Commodities for area residents 59 and younger will be distributed Thursday from 1 to 5 p.m. at the county courthouse community center. I poles, they can blow the Because the poles are on dtye transformers, Fowkes said property and the power depart-Th- have Sanpete County, for example, county-wid- e handed out Vines like For tourism promotion has obtained funds to develop a ed Federal commodities to be Heidi Cowan will vie for State Fair title attract tourists. LAKE Forest service, local officials conduct canyon field review one Funds may be available from the federal government for the promotion of tourism on the Nebo Scenic Byway including the Mt. Nebo Loop Road the Juab County Commission learned at its recent meeting. Forest service representatives Mark Sensibaugh and Thomas Tidwell said the funds are designed to help rural areas do studies and develop projects to ASSOCIATION 300 SOUTH UT 64111 CITlf, August 28, 1991 base of the poles to encourage the growth, said Fowkes. Nephi residents must like the way tire vines look, said Fowkes, because more and more vines are sprouting and are being carefully nurtured. There are problems with people planting vines on poles, said Fowkes. The vines shorten the life of the wooden poles by several years. The poles last about 50 years when conditions are good and cost $300 to 9400 to replace, he said. In addition, said Fowkes, his men must sometimes climb the poles, and jumping chicken wire and scaling poles covered by flourishing vines is difficult and dangerous. Still more important is the problem the vines cause when they grow into the poles nooks ; and crannies. They have to be pulled from the cracks in the poles, and if the vines get into electric transformers on the IFeds EAST SALT f homeowner, said Fowkes. Now there are a dozen or so poles that have vines growing on them. Some people have even placed chicken wire around the Sept. 4 and 5. The pageant will bew held at the Fair Park grandstand and is free to the public. The county queens will participate in talent, evening wear, and county promotion competitions Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. The final competition and crowning of royalty will be held Sept. 5 at 9:30 a.m. 11 PRESS UTAH electric pole. Vines growing on utility poles are unpopular with the dty electric department and with the city council. City residents who have planted vines on the dty poles will be told to eliminate the hazard. If they fail to take the vines off the poles, the dty will step in and do the job. No one has suggested taking an ax to the vines, but the dty coundlmen have agreed that the plants must go. The planting of vines around poles is a practice that is growing in popularity, says Lee Fowkes, dty power department superintendent. It is somehow becoming more and more popular to plant vines around the poles, and it started 641 hP. 119"' ful dolls for gifts or home. Woodworking, taught from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursdays by Bill Morgan. Students learn to use power woodworking tools to make special projects of their own choosing. English, taught from 5 to 7 pm. Thursdays by Lorraine Wallace. JThe class will teach basic grammar and writing skills and students also will study literature. U.S. history, taught from 7 to 9 pm. Thursdays by Karen Wright. Students will study American history and Ike Lunt Commissioner agreed. That way those who were shy in public would have an opportunity to speak one on one. Open houses may work better down here, said Lunt. TN has Friday (jfflfllinP Ths TnosNm will be closed Monday, Sept. 2 because of Lab-o- r Day. Because of the holiday, the deadline for the Sept. 4 edition is Friday, Aug. 39 at 5 pm. All news and advertising must be to our office by that time. Material received after the deadline will be published in the Sept. 11 edition. Juab OKs auditors' recommendations The Juab County Commission has agreed to accept the recom- mendations of the countys private auditing firm to tighten up internal controls for several county agendas. The recommendations were submitted by Denton R. Alexander of Hawkins, Borup, and Cloward. Alexander suggested that the East Juab Ambulance Association prepare full acrrual-basi- s financial statements on a received a regular basis. Kathy Ciggs of Mona The ambulance from adeaee of master degree 'the Brigham Young University currently is maintaining a department of family sciences specialized accounta-recetvablAng. 13. She is a daughter of system on their computer, said Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Biggs of Alexander. The system apPasguitch and is the Utah State pears to be well orguuzed and University Cooperative Exten- maintained, but does not sion Service home economist in automatically interface with the general ledger system, which Juab County. e - also is on the computer. Alexander also suggested someone independent of the of the SCCOUntS no access to and having systems payments should verify the system. Another suggestion is that the several agendas operating in the county fhpiH be requested to maintain se- records of citation-numbtheir issued to officers, quences and the sequences be recorded in a log book. Personnel from the county sheriffs department already are keeping such logs. The records of citation-numbe- r sequences should be available to the county nt er clerk-audito- r. Alexander also suggested that the East Juab Justice Please tars to page 2 |