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Show t Page 2 Continued from page 1 City Council & Roads Wednesday, February 22, 1995 Nephi, Utah tEJf 'tmes-efo- s The city council declared a consider the noise conflict. moratorium on more planned There are areas in town, mine is one, which suffer unbearable unit developments until the be can noise. He said city officials resolved, problem sity needed to take a strong look at said Steele. the potential of the recommendaAlong Nephis Main Street, said Steele, one half block is now tion and set a reasonable commuzoned for commercial develop- nity standard. Even if the council were to ment. The CU-- 3 district would of allow the other half block the adopt the new use, said Steele, for to certain there would still be hearings on be used properties the zoning afterwards. which would prodevelopments vide a transition between Main Judy Phillips asked about denStreet and residential property. sity in the new zone. Max Williams suggested the There is considerable lancouncil y before higher-densitresidential and consider, adopting guage in the ordinance, said CU-3 the thora that traffic uses along major zone, height limi- Randy McKnight, city adminiSteele said the council would discuss the information gleaned at the public hearing and would the information in mak- ing a decision on the master street plan when it is adopted in the near future. Nephi Mayor Robert Steele said he was not all that excited about a proposal to adopt another district in Nephis zoning plan. The proposed Combined Use-- 3 district would allow a transition from commercial development den-consid- er grounds and 2nd West would be she supported bringing a roadopen to the south perimeter of way in on the south east portion Nephi where it would follow of town. For example, she said, along the freeway to connect with her property is landlocked. It is 8th West. The 8th West Street necessary to have a road for furwould travel north to south ther growth. I believe the road should be through the community. On the East end of the commu- built on a contour, said Willnity, 8th East would be open to iams. It could follow his triangle 1250 North. In addition, a street piece of property up on a contour is proposed, east to Main Street to connect with 8th South at 4th at the extreme north of Nephi. East. The roadway would come oughfares to residential districts tation be considered. The The most controversial pro- in at approximately 11th South and provide standards to assure height may be too high for many effiareas of Nephi. posal proved to be the 10th South on Main. If the contour were quality development and He also suggested the council flow. traffic cient would said he street. Williams, used, I attended a planning and zon- deed 50 feet of his property to ing commission hearing and I build half the roadway. Lois Larsen said the only probmade my feelings known there," said Max Williams who owns lem with Williams proposal was HistJIV COFFIBF property which the proposed the shape of lots which would result. A contour roadway would street would The prior plans I had for my cut quite a few angles though property should take precedence several pieces of property and over the proposal of a property would result in a many irreguInterstate highways, modern was heard in Nephi at 6:30 a.m., developer, said Williams. He lar shaped lots, she said. t, Verl Wilkey said he though 7th automobiles, and leisure time and on Monday the twenty-firshad planned to expand his propdeto was the first the train residents of make for up it possible erty for more RV use, he said. North should continue down rural Utah and School men businesses to at children, pot. shop The roadway will cut off that through the city and not end on 4th West, and 4th West between and malls further north on the women got on and rode to use. I was not approached nor even 5th South and 2nd South should Wasatch front. Nephis Main Charles Sperrys and back. The band was there and it was a time considered, he said. I think be a collector road and not a pro- Street is in a period of transition, of some of in or a great celebration. period might say 10th South should be left out of posed The offidown. people were thrilled with City the planning process. I dont Wilkey, who also owns property actually falling the that Nephi could are cials and merchants thought studyknow any cities anyplace else affected by the proposed roada boast train and for coming to their revitalizing plans ing said conhe the be to which would way, thought roadway willing town line was soon The downtown area. daily. demn access to property planned proposed by Williams would fol- beautifying the to extended Chicken in back lets Creek, or Looking history, for another use to benefit devel- low the easement where irrigaas was Juab the there station look street at a take the going tion pipe was already located. opers, he said. called. This became southern the from west Bank First Security In addition, he said, he thought No one can build over that easecomer when the Hyde Whitmore terminal until 1889 when the it would be a mistake to try and ment anyway, he said. store occupied this comer. In de- line of the Central Utah was exWilkey said there were two put another crossing over the to Milford to hall ore from railroad tracks on the west side easements and one irrigation scribing Hyde and Whitmores tended Horn the Silver Mine. But, for all book a the Left They of 10th South. Williams said, in ditch located in the area where stock, intents and Record the On purpose, Nephi beentering says, his opinion, the 10th South road- Williams had proposed contourcenter for the came business the store, you are ushered into the way should be considered out- ing the roadway. railroad in central and southern side the heat of development. In However, said Steele, if general salesroom. Here on the Utah. endfound dry goods in my opinion, thats a taking. Ib Williams proposal were to be left are Center Street, going west from condemn one mans land to make considered, it would result in a less variety, such as dress goods, current First Security Bank, the another rich is not democracy. road being built between the woolens, linens, hosiery, ladies, was dubbed Depot Street. Durand childrens cloaks, Mayor Steele said he thought Best Western Motel and a service misses, this period, Nephi was called there needed to be a street in that station on the same property. wraps, new markets, etc. In the ing Little Chicago. The tracks went area. There needs to be either a The 11th South street would not center of the room is found mens North (Track Street) but First 9th or 10th South street, he work. If you have a way to work and boys clothing, glassware, up was where the Street etc. On side the Depot right said. it out, we are willing to try to crockery, action was. , be found will the grocery departLois Wilkey Larsen, another overcome the problem, said ment which is replete with groGoing west from Hyde and property owner who has property Steele. Whitmore, furof Their ceries. you would find J.W. stock gents in the proposed street area, said nished goods, clothing, etc., is full Summerhays the sign on the side of their building said they and complete. ; sold wool, bought wool, and sold Atkin also Jr. George operated pianos,' and a store in the general area. His furniture, organs, motto was small profits and domestics'. ' There was the ' plenty ofthem. He advertised as Broadhead Livery Stable; this follows, Oh ye Nephites! and establishment was a farm supinhabitants of Southern Utah, ply store. Booth and Broadheads if you have your own interest at Harness Shop, Cooper and Pyper 75-fe- et bi-se- A look sub-collect- Four Juab County residents have been appointed chairpersons of the 1995 Campaign to benefit the Arthritis Foundation, Utah Chapter. The chairpersons are Mrs. Martin Fennell, Eureka; Betty Betts, strator. A dwelling Levan; Becky Kouns, Mona; and with 1,100 square feet was the Carla Bills, Nephi. recommendation. Local Arthritis Foundation volunteers are calling on their neighbors to help raise money four-fami- We stand behind our work heart and should call at the Hardware, all vied for the We will go with you to an audit at every line. Gents suits are being sold from $6.00 to $20.00. Boys suits from $2.75 to $6.00. Overcoats from $5.00 to $15.00 each. We are paying the highest market price for grain, eggs, chickens and butter, and endeavor to please all. On Saturday, May 3, 1879, the whistle of the first steam engine Evenings & Saturday - by appointment 190 South Main, Nephi 623-550- Door-to-Do- 1 Door-to-Do- NEW BOOKS, TAPES, AND, VIDEO TAPES New Arrivals at the Nephi Public Library Books Brother to Shadows by Andre Norton Home Song by LaVyrle Spencer Border Music by Robert James Waller Destiny Mine by Janelle Taylor California Angel by Nancy Taylor Rosenberg Mrs. Pollifax Persued by Dorothy Gilman Crochet Home Magazine up-to-d- one-hundr- ed Audios Dream Catcher by Terry C. Johnston Gray Matter & Other Stories by Stephen King The Red Bandanna by Max Brand Star Wars The Truce at Bakura by Kathy Tyers The Chancellor Manuscript by Robert Ludlum The Trail to Peach Meadow Canyon by Louis LAmour Sioux Dawn by Terry C. Johnston Debt of Honor by Tom Clancy Westward! by Dana Fuller Ross Coyote Winter by J.D. Kincaid The Bordermen by Lauran Paine Subscribe Today! Only $19.00 per year in Juab County in-sto- ck shoes 22295 to 22595 County, to Nephi. It was built by an English Company for the pur I 'Sfote Ip Allan R. Gibson, Publisher Mariann C. Gibson, Editor Myrna Trauntvein, Correspondent Nephi, 623-019- 5 Marilyn Keyte, Correspondent Mona, 623-033- 9 Julie Smalley, Correspondent Levan, 623-150- 3 5 Call (801) for subscription, news or advertising FAX (801)623-473- 5 Excavating. Nephi Sand and remember seeing sheep and cattle loaded on the train. The petroleum bulk plants, located adjacent to the tracks, received much of their product via the railroad. The Sanpete Valley Railroad was built in 1880, running from Wales, Sanpete or NEPHI CITY LIBRARY Brough harness shop, garage and shop. In 1947, the large building at 285 West Center was built to house the Juab Valley Feed Company. The company was organized and a modem plant chopped grain into feed for livestock. The cost was $50,000. In 1951, the company had and thirty stockholders, most of whom resided in Nephi. Then the mill had a capacity of 55,000 bushels of grain. The company had two mixers and two choppers one to take care of the regular milling and one for small custom jobs. The company was purchased by the Utah Poultry in 1956. Several companies have occupied this building since, and it has been the site of some large fires. The Mt. Nebo Foods Co. manufactured freeze dried foods for a while there in the 1970s. There have been Iron Works companies and welder. There is a warehouse on the comer that has been used by several bread and trucking companies. Today, this continues to be a busy street. Jenkins Sales and Service, a farm implement repair and sales company, has recently moved from the street to South Main Street. Their property on the south side of the street was sold to Mark Simon, who has renovated the building for manufacturing furniture. Bert Paxman has a body and fender shop, and sells all types of glass. Alex Johnson is doing business as Taurus Plumbing & Gravel utilizes their yard along side the railroad for gypsum and other rock products and ship products on the railroad. Nephi was once the hub, the shipping point for southeastern Utah and Nevada. Many of us All or programs and research. Every dollar we raise in the next few weeks is important, said Arthritis Foundation Chair George Denton. The programs pose of hauling coal from its we sponsor help people with armines. This line later was pur- thritis live with less pain and chased by the Denver and Rio reduce chances of disability. Grande Railroad Company. Thus Funds from this years campaign Nephi with two railroads was in will help us build better proan enviable position. grams statewide. Depot Street is still alive and It is because of generous donakicking. We call it Center Street tions that researchers have made now, and it has changed, but strides in discovering treatthere is still plenty of room for great ments and potential cures. Much development. Historical facts of the pain and disability can be given in the article came from the or delayed with early book They Left a Record, writ- prevented ten by Sadie Greenhalgh and diagnosis. Aside from raising funds for Keith Worthington, with photoa major function of the research, graphs by Fred Chapman. This campaign is to inbook has recently been reprinted form the people of Juab that the through the Daughters of the Arthritis Foundation is available Utah Pioneers and the Juab for information about arthritis. County and Utah Statehood CenFor additional information on tennial committees and is being arthritis and the Chapters prosold in the gift shop of the DUP contact the Arthritis grams, Museum on the comer of Main Utah Foundation, Chapter at and Center Streets, or should we or toll free at say Depot Street? cheap cash store and secure some consumers dollar. On the other of the many bargains offered in side of the street was the J.W. 6 or during the annual Campaign, a statewide effort to raise funds for arthritis KloKi HgmSKBC? Hours: 9:00 - 3 Monday - Friday Door-to-Do- ly YOU CAW TRUST 623-140- chairpersons back at Depot Street . no extra charge, although we cannot act as your legal representative. 7 48 North Main, Nephi Four appointed as Arthritis Foundation 623-052- n Tinea-Ne(UPSf 631 060) it paMuhed each Wedaealay by die Timet-Ne- a PaMulaag Co, Sofc Man. Nephi, ttafc I464S. Sccoad-dpottage a pad m Nephi, Uuh. POSTMASTER: Scad kttrcu changes to The Timet-New- i, P O. Box 77. 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