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Show from page -- f- 1 "FromWhere Mona Town Board News " I Sit By Allan R. Gibson The events of the week have the week messed up. Rebecca is going on a trip, sol wont be here on Wednesday . We get to fight the city traffic to put her on a plane. Friday will also find me in Salt Lake for the monthly Utah Press Association board meeting and Vance has a wedding to attend. We will be closed on Friday. If anything is very important, come on Thursday, both Vance and I should be here then. dents of the area to petition for inclusion in the town boundaries. The board voted to ask Kay to attend the July board session to discuss his plans. Decided to invite Bruce Hall, county sanitarian, to visit the town to review cleaning up some of the problem areas. Building inspector Frank Robinette also will assist in pinpointing areas that should cleaned up. Noted that Mayor Kevin Young has asked Don Eyre, Jr., attorney to draw up an ordinance which requires that any older home sold within the town limits of land must maintain a half-acr- e for sanitary systems. Some older homes already have been sold of without the required half-acr- e land being retained. The board agreed that because of this, some exceptions will already exist, but they wish to call a halt to the practice. In April of 1978, the town adopted a ruling that all newly constructed homes have a half-acr- e lot. The sale of older homes which minimize the lots defeats the purpose of that rul- Before you know it, it will be time for the 59th Annual Ute Stampede. In fact, its just three weeks until the Stampede starts. Tickets are now on sale at Nephi Farm Supply and Jim wants to let you know that ifyou have some favorite ones , be sure and shop early. The Kiwanis Club is sponsoring the Mammoth Parade on Friday and the Bathing Beauty parade on Saturday. If you would like to enter either one. Call Lon Wickel at First Security Bank or Wayne Andrews here in Nephi. The parade on Thursday is under the e and Karen Newton in Mona is direction of the Nephi for that one. The Lions Club this year will be taking reservations having their annual Breakfast at the Park on Friday and Saturday and will be selling programs at the Rodeo. Something new this year, is a Western Street Dance Friday night at the Fairgrounds. There will be a lot of Achey Breaky done at the old Stampede this year. Hie committee have been busy in putting it all together and this years show will be a good one. Plan now to have one heck of a good ing. time at the 59th Annual Ute Stampede, July 8th, 9th and 10th Met with Shirlene Buckley, animal-controfficer. She said arg she had received 19 complaints and the board said they had received other complaints concerning the number of stray dogs in LEASE onf ever toss ciqareffes in to the brush, town. The board wishes to remind residents that Mona has a Because when a forest h urns, we all feel lost. leash law and any dog not on a leash or contained at home will be picked up. Any resident that Onlu You C an Prevent Forest ires. has three or more dogs must have a $ 15 kennel license. Buckley said new dog tags will soon be received for purchase by dog owniJSLA usl STHr jnJ fcrevta ers. She also plans a vaccination clinic for dogs during August. Nebo-Poss- Received a letter from the de- partment of natural resources and water rights saying that a former application for a permission to improve culinary water sources in the area should be completed by 1994. Mayor Young asked Nila Keyte, town clerk, to send in a request for a three-yea- r extension. Young said the letter should also inform the state that the springs to be improved are the large and small Vest springs, not the Clover Creek spring as was erroneously stated in the letter from the state. The extension is requested because ofa present lack of funding to improve the springs. .Met with Ardath Newton, parks superintendent. She reported that there was a problem this year with people decorating graves prior to the Memorial Day weekend while lawns at the cemetery were still being mowed. The board approved the posting of a sign nextyear asking that graves at the cemetery not be decorated prior to Memorial Day weekend. Directed Newton to prepare a list of rules concerning the buy- - Dear Editor: aYAI f I flU' .1 ( Ji ftT the Editor: I noted with interest the arti cle in last weeks issue of The Times-New- s that informed the public that Leonard H. Trauntvein, Juab High School principal, has been asked to fill another post in To State the district. The new job will place Trauntvein over 'district vocational counseling and risk man- agement I think the students with whom I- T- iTAV Trauntvein will work in the future are the luckiest students in the district, because he really cares about students. I understand that the students prepared a long petition which they were going to take to the district office to ask that Trauntvein not be moved from the high school. Trauntvein, however, professional that he is, asked the students not to deliver the petition so as not to disturb the districts status' quo. I also understand that during one of the assemblies, the student body gave Trauntvein a standing ovation. To my mind, that is probably the truest compliment any educator could receive, to know his students held in such high esteem. Students only give such a accolade if it is sincere. You couldnt pay them to do such a thing if they didnt want to do it Trauntvein is one of the elect citizens ofour community .There are few who have given more hours of service in his field, and also as bishop of the Nephi 2nd IDS Ward and as a Scoutmaster. ts mtER' 'sawntm high-scho- is moving Time Taco new location Center &e NepM on high-scho- Interchange feannar.iinw,ihiiitstnii:i -- nfiiiaaiagnuv M II iimiy!nni:ffisw llT5(3$BliElB vwpvwmtxr; TacoTime dr Taste The Real Difference. 210 North Main Nephi, Utah ii ii n j a $ a o c ss out-of-to- four-foot-hig- h Trauntvein will be missed P ijli ir 1 AAA . ol f ing selling of cemetery lots at road improvements nupu&aiuie. resident discount to those who Hie crew also will fill some unAO cf used ditches with dirt. of 1WV AfoVMU WV ttCllUOUJ 1VC1UV Determined that the old Spensix months of the year. Those who wish to sell the lots must sell cer piano in the town hall is not them back to the town for the needed by the town. Hie board original purchase price, and not will take bids on the piano from town residents. All bids must be to residents. Decided that it would be de- received by July 12 at 5 p.m. Announced that the lock on sirable for a committee to be towns water standpipe has the to food stand at formed run the the ball park, except when it is been changed, and that users being used on, the July 24 cel- should purchase new keys. ebration. The committee would Appointed board member handle supply purchases and sell Darlene Fowkes as mayor pro items, with proceeds to be used tern in the absence ofMayor Kevin for improvements at the park. Young. Directed Nila Keyte, town The board said it hoped someto send a thank-yo- u letter arclerk, be this of can nature thing to Ray Myers, a former member ranged, since board members do hot have the time to supervise of the board, expressing gratithe stand. Anyone wishing to vo- tude for the work he did in plantlunteer to work at the stand should ing grass at the Mona Elemencontact a member of the board. tary Schools playground and ball Learned at the Mona chapter field. Learned that the large leak in of the Daughters of Utah Piowater line near the Terry the neers wishes to sponsor a booth home has been repaired. Casper 24 at the towns July celebration Approved a proposal to plant items and to sell hand-mad- e grass at the Mona Fire Station, baked items. as suggested by board member serLearned that the postal Sutherland. vice will place a Directed the town clerk to i.;v fence around its Mona office. write to the Clover Creek Car Heard a report that county Care that they not road crews have agreed to re- block requesting sidewalk with their the move a growth of trees lining the large sign. street between 2nd and 3rd West Made a notation to the minon Center Street. The trees have utes to the effect that two naturalgrown in large clumps that make -gas were hookups procured by Lee Taylor prior to the sale of t , his property, located at 70 West 2nd North to Terry Bastian. Hie second hookup was made to al- kv low for future home construction on part of the property, and Tay- lor wished there to be no diffi-- I hope the community appreci- - culty in using the hookup at a atesallhehasdoneandthehon- - later date, ors he has received from the state Noted that there are no that havereflected so well upon present restrictions on weed our area. The community is lucky burning, but the rule for that Trauntvein has not accepted household garbage still exits. one of the many job offers he has Burning restrictions will be in received to relocate outside Juab effect later in the summer when County. conditions are hot and dry. Any- I dont know who will replace one wanting to burn weeds or Trauntvein, but they will need to grass should contact the Mona fill some mighty large shoes. Fire Department for assistance. Isnt it a bit short sighted of the Issued a special thank you to district to change a fine working the Nephi unit of the Utah Naarrangement between teachers, tional Guard for the assistance students, and the principal ifthey 5. The guard the given dont know who his replacement used its town June personnel and equipment will be? Isnt it wise to look before to remove trees, haul fill dirt, and you leap? haul trash to the dump. Hie trash Perhaps the people of this com- consisted oflarge items that munity should keep this action difficult to haul found in mind and see how well the school board and the superintendent have served us when elecAsked that residents not tion time rolls around again. dump garbage in the Mona Sand Marilyn Holes area. Fill dirt, rocks, and Keyte concrete are acceptable i) m ol no-bu- rn -- resi-den- ts ol ii ifc Funeral is today in Springville for Lois Grace Pierce Shepherd, 71 Lois Grace Pierce Shepherd, Temple. He died in i983. She attended schools in Levan 71, of Springville, died of a linand Nephi, and graduated from gering illness June 3 in Provo. She was born Nov. 16, 1921 in Juab High School. She spent her Levan to Orson Harvey and Mary early years in Levan, and worked Laverna Taysom Pierce. She for the Remington Arms Munimarried Joseph Willard Shep- tions plant in Salt Lake City durherd March 1, 1945 in Hobbs, ing World War II. She also spent N.M. Their marriage later was two years in Tokyo with her hussolemnized in the Provo LDS band who was stationed there after World War II. She moved to Springville in 1950. She was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors are two daughters, Marcia Isaacson and Karla Hall, both of Alpine; seven grandchildren; a brother, Owen Pierce of Orem; and five sisters, Pearl Ault If Youve Been Hurt Or Seriously Injured, What Are Your Rights? What Help Is Available? f If you, a family member or a friend have been involved in an automobile accident, 4 V suffered a back, neck or head injury or even been bitten by a dog, find out what your rights are without obligation. From such serious injuries as paralysis or loss of sight or limb to those as common as whiplash or a broken bone, find out what your options are a Attorneys Jim McConkie, BraJ Parker and Kick McKeown are noted speakers with a ret ard of significant settlements and verdicts, including Utah's largest wrongful death verditl (S52.i25jOOOX)Ol Eat h case is treated as separate and unique with the value of eat h case determined through careful attentiim to the specific fatlual and legal circumstam es of the case. and what help is available by coming to a free public seminar where the experienced trial and settlement attorneys from Parker, McKeown & McConkie will plainly explain your rights and answer your questions. When: 7:30 PM Tuesday, June 22 Where: Juab County Commission Chamber MituKtv 4 l lak Bjt AwvuIkw. I'tife Trill louver. AivvijIkw. jnd A menu TriJ A'c. PARKER McKEOWN 160 North Main, Nephi To reserve your free seat, call McCONKIE of American Fork, Clora McPherson and Faye M. Allred, both of Nephi, Lucille Shepherd of Levan, and Leatrice Sandor of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will beheld at . 1 1 a.m. today, Wednesday, June 16, at the Hobble Creek Stake Center in Springville. Friends may call from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Wheeler Mortuary in Springville. Interment will be at the Levan Cemetery. The 2 Times-New- s Nephi, Utah June16, 1993 The Times-New- s Volume 91, No. 24 lune Vmk P. 16, 1993 mi A 1m R. Chm UVM p.Mi.fcU ..rtl Mr HhKHM MUM TW Timti Klin fUW fc? HailM.IHpllMWW(lM IMONA fOflMASIII: M M rxi. Um 77. IMpte. UUk , |