| OCR Text |
Show Wednesday, May 18, 1994 Continued from page 1 could earn money. If they can raise enough Mona Town Council growth. A meeting was also scheduled between the council and the Mona Irrigation Company for the 13th of June with the time to be decided upon later. The purpose of the meeting is to review the meter readings that have been taken and determine the usage of the town and the Irrigation Company. Ardath Newton, Parks Superintendent, reported that the young men and young women of the Mona First LDS Ward made the park playground a project and cleared weeds from the sandy area and tilled the sand to loosen it. The council asked her to convey their thanks to the group. Mrs. Newton also asked permission to order some signs for the town. The first one would be a sign asking park users to please use garbage containers, not the ground when disposing of trash. Why cant people take pride in our park? said Mrs. Newton. She urged parents to caution their children to be more conscious of keeping the park clean. The second sign would be for the Mona cemetery telling people to please not decorate graves the cemetery is being made ready for holidays. The sign would tell people there should be no decorating of graves until the Friday morning preceding the while holiday. The council said there should also be a sign asking that no raw material be dumped at the sand hole area near the fire station. Fire Chief, John Sutherland, said the fire department wishes to place a sign on the fire station designating what it is. He said placing the sign on the station is an Eagle Scout project being done by Scott Stubbs. He is getting assistance with the preparation of the sign by BYU, but needs financial help with it. The cost of the sign is approximately $120 and Sutherland asked if the town would share the cost rwith the fire department. This; was approved unanimously by the council. A second Eagle Scout project is underway by Adam Young. He plans to move the flag pole near the town hall to a location North of the East town hall door and provide lighting for it. Young has also made arrangements to have Representative James Hansen send the town a new flag. An organization meeting for the First Responder program will Nephi, Utah tEije at the town hall on May 7 p.m., according to at 18th, be held councilman Travis Pay. The purpose ofthe organization would be to provide Emergency Technician training and other instruction to members so they could quickly respond to accidents in the Mona area. If ambulance crews responding from Nephi could be alerted to the problem they will be faced with upon their arrival, they could have the proper equipment ready which would save precious time for the care of accident victims. Anyone interested in participating in the program is welcome to contact councilman Pay and learn more details ofthe program. Mayor Young, along with fund- ing the girls plan to leave to enter the competition July 2nd. Curtis and Everd Squire met with the council. Curtis asked permission to bring in a preconstructed home to be placed on his lot in the Kay Country subdivision. He was told the house must meet all Federal Housing Administration standards, with a proper foundation and a pitched roof. Squire was told specific requirements would be provided him by the P and Z committee, or by councilmember Craig Page5 Continued from page 1 Boating Accident In addition, other workers were present. We have had 50 to 60 people at the site each day, said Carter. Carter said Juab Search and Rescue team members located Darrell 25 feet out in water identified by search dogs. The body was found in the general Allred. direection ofthe original report, said Carter. The dogs identified Everd Squire inquired about two places where it was possible water service to the temporary for a body to be located. The first trailer being lived in by another spot proved to be the right one, son, Kevin. The council agreed said Carter. that a separate water billing Tuesday morning, said Lou should go to the trailer and asked Ann Forshee, owner handler of that Mr. Squire keep the council Kilas, a black German Shepherd, councilmembers Pay and apprised of plans for the trailers each of the dogs identified the Sutherland are scheduled to at- usage since it was placed there same area. We took them out tend a mandatory training class on a temporary basis. one at a time and each one of The placement of a baseball them identified the same area, which will train them in the use of igniting fireworks during the backboard on the west side ofthe said Forshee. She said Kilas has July 4th and 24th celebrations. Mona Elementary School play- five confirmed finds to her credit. The fire certification class will be ground was discussed. A CaliforWater is porous, like snow, held in Sandy, Utah, May 27th. nia couple, Mr. and Mrs. and the dogs can get the scent of Laurence T. Taylor, had ex- the human through the water, It will be a five hour class. Thad Walker was aiwarded pressed concern about the loca- she said. The dogs scent the thing which the street mowing contract for tion of the backboard, which they the town. Walkers application felt would obstruct their view of does not normally belong in the was the only request received. Mt. Nebo. Since the Taylors do water a human and are able Mowing is planned to begin as not plan to build on the property to pinpoint the area where the soon as possible. adjacent to the school play- human is located, she said. and Johnson Mary ground for some few years, the Ace, handled by Susan Lacy Dawn Sperry met with the coun- council decided to leave the par- Wimmer, and Nitus, handled by cil to request financial aid to help tially constructed backstop in Sam Metcalf, all located the them attend a national tumbling place and deal with the problem same small area' and became competition. Last year the girls at such time as the Taylors highly excited. Divers were sent into the placed 6th and 5th respectively moved to the area. In other business, it was rein the national contest. deep area which was marked The council asked the girls to ported that nine new water by buoys. return in June when the budget meters have been set in place to Water was approximately 60 is being formed and the council replace meters which were bro- degrees and divers, dressed in would try to come up with a ser- ken. Two other meters had new wet suits, could stay in the wavice project with which they tile and meter placement. ter for some time. Sanpete rescue workers flew over the site on Tuesday but the water is still muddy and winds, though not as high as on Sunday, continue to be a problem, said Carter. How fast a body can be located in water depends on a lot of facThe annual Honors Banquet also a professor at Brigham tors, said Carter. Wind and will be held on Tuesday, May Young University and will be muddy water make things more 24th, in the Juab High School speaking on the topic of achieve- difficult, he said. It can take li. . ; Cafeteria starting at 6:30 p.m. ment. some time for a body to surface. e deliv-' Invitations-havbeen During this banquet,-thosIt depends on what the person who have excelled academically ered to those who are being hon- ate, how much, on the temperaor who have placed in a State ored for their efforts throughout ture of the water and other facthis school year. Then, on Mon- tors. competition will be honored. Dinner will be served, after day, May 23, the annual awards , We are hoping our searchers which, a guest speaker will ad- ceremony will be held in the JHS find him soon, said Carter. An dress those in attendance. This Auditorium. extensive diving effort is underDuring this assembly, block way, he said. The temperatures years speaker, Brad Wilcox, is renowned for his talks given at Js will be given out along with were a little warmer on Monday Especially For Youth summer many other awards Juab High and Carter said that would help camps at Brigham Young Univer- School has received throughout some. We want everyone to know sity, and talks against drug the year. abuse across the nation. He is how much we appreciate the work they are doing to try to locate Darrell, said LuWayne MHtCtf Juab County Sheriffs Walker, TtlOfflXR Many of these people Deputy. ACH$ MOONare taking time off from their fH jobs without pay to help. Some are taking vacation days and others are donating time off. Everyone has been good to help. All of these people are dedicated to helping others, said 12-fo- ot Honors banquet will be held next Tuesday Walker. As of press time, funeral ar- rangements were pending. Check the state newspapers for additional information. Juab Hign Golf team in 2A tournament amsweb: - 9rJaNniHi sawxs zrxwoM MTS I0RRI Ml REKIKSnn MUTTON MSI ROTOIMU I I0RE. TUT CIRIIIT OF MIT COVER OR I0RV OERTER. RORRS WERE MM FOR IHRHM. IT VM TSE 00TER UVER TUT RACE OP OF C1ISI BEFORE REAMRI TOTS MU MMSL EMI I MIKIISrSaTTEM KSUSaMMOMSS FESR3M0FIMF. TREROUOVRORR. SOSE FE9FIE V!U MTIMf KFTRI RSI MU. IN IttlAttClf- - TO ttsovpavai The Springville Museum of Art announces a call for entry to the 21st Annual National Quilt Show to be held June 4 through July 23. Entries will be accepted at the Museum from Wednesday, May 24 through Saturday, May 28. Oquirrh Park Skating Oval Construction is set to begin on the Oquirrh Park Speedskating Oval and Fitness Center Expansion Projects, located at 5624 South 4800 West, across from Kearns High School. If Salt Lake City hosts the 2002 Olympic Winter Games, Salt Lakes Olympic organizing committee will add a second ice sheet and construct a cover for the oval. Rangeland Reform Meeting The federal governments new rangeland reform proposal is a lot to chew on. To help Utahns digest the Rangeland Reform 94 draft environmental impact study, the BLM and Forest Service will host a series of open houses across the state. Richfield; May 24 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the Sevier County Courthouse at 250 Main Street. Fire Awareness Day The third annual Utah Fire Awareness Day will be held Wednesday, May 18th, at Sugarhouse Park. This event, sponsored by the Utah Area Wildfire Cooperators, is open to the public from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at no charge. State Fair Entertainers The Fair is looking for bands, dancing groups, doggers, quar- tets, choruses, comic acts all kinds of Utah entertainers. Send inquiries to: Ralph Rodgers, Utah State Fair, 155 North 1000 West, Salt Lake City, Ut 84116, by June 1st. Bike for Breath The American Lung Association ofUtah will sponsor the Bike for Breath Countryside Classic, June 11th and 12th. Registration fee is $25 and is due by June 3rd. Each rider must have a minimum of $200 in pledges to participate. For more information, call or drop by the American Lung Association of Utah, 1930 South 1100 East, Salt Lake City, Ut 84106, 484-445- 6. The Kingston Trio The Kingston Trio will perform, May 23rd, at the SCERA Shell Outdoor Theatre in Orem, at 8:15 p.m. Call 225-256- 9. Old Deseret Days The observance of Pioneer Trail State Parks annual Old from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Deseret Days will be held May 28-3each day. Two pioneer dwellings will also be dedicated. Call 0, 584-8391- :: .? Mil The Juab High School golf team traveled to the 2A State Golf Tournament in St. George on Tuesday, May 10th. Upon arrival the night before the actual tournament, the team was allowed to play a practice round where they performed very well. However, on the day of the tournament, Hie team was unable to do as well as they had done the night before. Consequently, the team did not fair as well. n Jayson King was the for the team throughout the tournament. Other team members who traveled to the golf tournament were Mike Barney, Joseph Eyre, Matt Nichols, and Roger Painter. This year, the team was extremely young with only one senior Mike Barney on the team. However, each year the team increases in ability. I am looking forward to many good years ahead for the boys. It was good to have 24 boys out for the team this year. That is a good sign that there is a growing interest in the game of golf in our Windtalkers The latest wind condition information for Yuba and Deer Creek state parks is only a phone call away. For Yuba State for Deer Creek State Park, call Park, call 654-017- 4. 758-268- 3, Broke Horse Sale at USU The Tenth Annual Utah State University Broke Horse Sale is June 4th at the USU Horse Arena in Logan. Prospective buyers may view the horses beginning at 2 p.m. and the sale begins at 5 p.m. Inventors Workshop The Utah Small Business Development Center at Snow College will offer a special presentation to the business community on May 19th. This workshop, The Commercialization Process is designed for inventors and small companies with innovative new products or services. Call National Park Week celebrate this special week, May Timpanogos Cave National Monument is pleased to present an unforgettable presentation to salute National Park Service cave areas. Call To 22-2- 8, 756-523- 9. Alzheimers Center Garden Terrace Alzheimers Center of Excellence is Salt lake City will hold a grand opening celebration Sunday, May 22nd, from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. Speakers, entertainment, refreshments, and tours. The public is invited. Backyard Monsters Everyone is antsy for the May 28th opening of Backyard Monsters: The World of Insects at the Utah Museum of Natural History. For information call 581-430- 3. Transportation News Transportation officials from five western states will meet in Moab, Friday, May 20th at the Moab Valley Inn to discuss regional transportation issues, as well as policies and practices to accommodate bicycles of highway systems. low-ma- VMOStUOM ksusk mshrimorimi KSRMOOIIEOM FtSL IT II Ml! OF TIE MKREmO REXAM JMOtttllRCSXr Fsaovirsas. rsaim CSIITSMI Rsinrv.R TSE KMT IMF TOO (TRIM Quilt Show e 1 lii.iil Milan State Briefs. . . TO Of TROFICM ISO FURTS. M a MDfH " ji'Em an' f'Hn n u n school, See The for all your printing needs! said Coach Dale Cunningham. Times-New- s 4 |
