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Show Page tWf 2 Wednesday, February 14, 1996 Nephi, Utah tHinuB-efc- e be iiiistag miew moimey ffoir habitat irestoraltnoini OWM wffl When you look at the northern part of the state," says provements, thanks to the new Wes Shields, Division wildlife Habitat Authorization program, chief, there are many areas that the Utah Division of Wildlife Re- are largely private land. And sources is eager to start improv- when you consider that there are ing rangeland conditions for big many big game animals using game animals and other wildlife these areas, we would like to use. Many land plots around the work with landowners to enhance state are privately owned and these properties and help the regularly used by big game ani- ungulate species that use these mals. The Division is interested properties. in enhancing ranges for wildlife Having the funds to reclaim where landowners wish to coop large areas of rangeland is some With new money available for erate. habitat restorations and im- thing the Division is not accus- for funding. Before any funding can be retomed to. Past practices were leased hold to obtain land to it annually, first the Utah largely for wildlife use. Now that is State Legislature must approve changing. Projects will soon be the expenditure of habitat reveunderway to improve Division nues. Then the Habitat Council lands through reseeding efforts and the Division can act on priand other management practic- ority projects. es all designed to maximize range use for wildlife. Habitat Continued from 1 page funds will likely give landown- ers a chance to participate in developing their rangeland for use by big game animals as well as livestock. I hope we can improposed for Nephi, which was prove our relationship with and contribute money to built in Richfield was very atimprove and maintain properties tractive. It was built by some large, atbeing used by wildlife, Shields said. Many of our big game tractive homes, and a mobile herds will utilize private proper- home subdivision, said Milt Harmon, council member. ty food sources. For those The mobile home park, which to work with us, willing we can help keep their land in also impressed Robert Steele, good shape and provide food and mayor, had curbs, gutters, and cover for all animals using the streets. The property in Nephi where land. The Habitat Council will make Old Orchard Condominiums will the final recommendations on be built has more need of restricany money spent from the Hab- tions than the property in Richitat Authorization program. field where Old World has built Council land-owne- rs aA SWEAR IN Peggy Memmott, Nephi City Precinct Justice Court County Judge, Judge, is sworn into office last Tuesday night by Juab council to serve Sharia Williams. Memmott was appointed by the city court The the judge in justice position. another term of two years must be according to state law, every two years. Continued from page 1 land-owne- rs Range improvements is only one of several habitat projects listed a o project. The buildings were very nice- - like-cond- Health Notes.,, Sewer System another cell at the lagoons, then the next ten or twenty years, the city will need more money, said McKnight. System improvements are not expected to be he said. Revenues are sufficient to cov- needed, even with the growth er operation, maintenance, re- now occurring, in the next five pair and replace costs at this years. The city staff is currently coltime. Projected revenues are sufcosts lecting at least 95 percent of the ficient to cover those same for the next five years, he said. sewer billings and the waste waHowever, said McKnight, the ter treatment fund is a separate city does not have a dedicated sinking fund to provide for repair and replacement costs and money would need to be raised by vitamins like A, D, some means for the future. of K and E, as well as carotenoids Projected funding sources are such as beta carotene. In one of not sufficient to cover projected Procter and Gambles own stud- capital improvements costs for ies, eating just 16 olestra potato chips a day for eight weeks reduced blood carotenoid levels by 50. Theres also a high risk of diarrhea and cramping, and even rectal leakage in some people. Thats because the physical prop- Fat scabstitate Presented as a public service by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Utah, The February edition of Health and Benefit Notes offers FourTrax 400 ForeMan Vehicles have The new 1996 Honda FourTrax landed. And right now with zero down financing you can choose any new ATV from Honda's entire line. Because no matter which one you choose, you're guaranteed to get Honda's legendary reliability. And all for zero down. in these health hints. The new fat substitute 623-082- ole-str- a is getting a bad rap from many experts in the health care industry. The Food and Drug Garrett Honda Sales 563 North Main, Nephi fat-solub- le Administration recently gave Procter and Gamble the to test market snack foods with the fake fat, but an editorial in the UC Berkeley Wellness Letter urges consumers to just say no. Olestra is synthesized from sugar and fatty acids, and passes through the body without being absorbed or digested, so it has no calories. Problems arise because olestra can rob the body go-ahe- ad 3 & HONDA DESTOrJBARTEI BE A RESPONSIBLE RIDER. Rwnembar, ATVa can be hazardous to operate. For your safety, always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing, and keep In mind that riding doesn't mix with drugs or alcohol. Honda FriSbhnends that aH ATV riders take a training course and read their owner's manual thoroughly. The FourlVax Foreman 400 is recommended only for riders 16 years and older. FourTrax is a registered Honda trademark. For safety or training information, caM the ASI at Specifications and availability subject to change without notice. Zero down financing available through American Honda Finance Corporation upon approved credit. Other restrictions apply. Check with your participating dealer for complete program details. IMS American Honda Motor Co., Inc. and carries a warning against use. Feeling a little blue these days? You may be suffering from SAD, or Seasonal Affective Dis- order. All humans respond to sunlight or the lack of it, and, for some, the effect of light deprivation due to the short, dark days ofwinter is especially strong. To test the effects of light in the workplace, the Rocky Mountain Institute looked at eight new commercial buildings designed to allow in lots of light from outdoors. Such daylighting appeared to contribute to greater productivity, less absenteeism and fewer worker errors. If you suffer from serious SAD, check with a doctor who can recommend counseling or light thera- Were making space for new shipments py. Do you love pancakes, but hate the fat? Actually, much of the fat in pancakes comes from the butter you spread on top. Syrup is a better alternative since it contains no fat and just 50 calories per tablespoon. Light syrups have only about 25 calories. Count your moles to gauge your risk of melanoma. If you have six or more large moles, 5 millimeters or larger (about the size of a pencil eraser), youre at increased risk for malignant melanoma, the most deadly form of skin cancer. You should check your skin frequently and get a 623-119- 9 r The Right Touch On Valentine's Is The Gift professional exam so a physician e can map your moles. For areas like your back, have someone count your moles for you. Any mole that changes size, texture or color, or that itches, Of Staying In Touch hard-to-se- bleeds or burns should be checked by a doctor. ' Drink the leftover TeleTac 200 $209S 4--D Plumbing and Builders' Supply Rojftfnrrtinnw Arwify 7 Continued on page 6 0toajotlh? OSIikty Books Absolutely, Positively by Jayne Ann Krentz Contagion by Robin Cook Chicken Soup for the Soul by Jack Canfield Heavens Price by Sandra Brown Homeland, Exile & Sojourn by R.A. Salvatore The Sword of Bedwyr by R.A. Salvatore Luthiens Gamble by R.A. Salvatore The Woods Out Back by R.A. Salvatore The Dragons Dagger by R.A. Salvatore Dragon Slayers Return by R.A. Salvatore Stone of Tears by Terry Goodkind Dance on the Wind by Terry C. Johnston The Judge by Steve Martine The Horse Whisperer by Nicholas Evans The Stallion by Harold Robbins Desperate Measures by Fern Michaels Audios The Great Divide by Tom Bodett Peach Picking Time by Tom Bodett No Place Like Home by Tom Bodett Letters to the editor policy... The Times News welcomes opinions from its readers concerning any subject pertinent to Juab County. Letters should be to the point and must include the writers name, address and telephone number. Letters may not be used to replace advertisements, Cards of Thanks, or to list sponsors or participants to a particular event, Letters to the editor will be not be accepted from any candiate that has filled for political office or from anyone supporting a filed candidate. Anything unsigned, of a libelous nature, or containing defamatory statements will not be considered for publication. All letters must be typed or legibly written, be less than one double spaced type written page in length. Letters are subject to editing. Mail to Letter to the Editor, P.O. Box 77, Nephi, Utah, 84648. Deadline is Monday before 5 p.m. milk from your breakfast cereal. A significant amount of the vitamins added to fortify most cereals winds up in the milk, so its especially nutritious. Nearly 90 of people with ulcers believe they are caused by stress. But theyre wrong. Another 60 wrongly believe ulcers are affected by diet. Actually, its now known that the bacteria Helicobacter pylori are involved in most peptic ulcers, , CELLULAR books, tapes and videos rolatum. Mineral oil is a laxative GE Appliance Sale 66 South Main, Nephi, Utah Nephi City Library new erties of olestra are virtually identical to mineral oil and petlong-ter- m fund. There were no times in the last year when waste water exceeded the design flow. City council members authorized the staff to submit the report to the state. 8 Sittteft'Sfoto Allan R. Gibson, Publisher Mariann C. Gibson, Editor Myma Trauntvein, Correspondent Nephi, 5 Marilyn Keyte, Correspondent 9 Mona, Julie Smalley, Correspondent Levan, 3 5 Call (801) for subscription, news or advertising FAX: (801) 5 INTERNET: gibsontnnebonet.com 623-019- 623-033- 623-150- 623-052- 623-473- TTie is published each Wednesday (UPSP 63 by the Timea-New- s Publishing Co., 96 South Main, Nephi, Utah 84648. Second-clas- s postage is paid at Nephi, Utah. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Times-NewP. O. Box 77, Nephi, Utah 84648 Times-New- s s, Deadlines: News and ad vertising, close of business, Monday prior to hohday fa on Monday the deadline is the Friday prior to ' Subscription prices: Six months, $13 in or out of Juab County one year $19 n Juab County $23 outside Juab County, payable in advan No turn accepted for leas than six months. Single copy price, SO. Advertising rates available upon request. All articles and photographs submitted for publication are subject to editing and only will be used if the editor deems them newsworthyThe editor reserves the right to hold submitted news items for space reasons. |