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Show 84101 Digit aP. jan St Via 1 . UT Cltv 34101-12- 12 Serving East Juab County - A Nice Place To Live! Volume 94, No. 29 Wednesday, July 17, 1996 Single Copy Price 50(! 24th of July will be celebrated in Mona and Levan The community of Mona invites ev- - activities has been planned beginning provided by the local Scouts, eryone to join in the Pioneer Day cele- - with a flag raising ceremony at 7:00 a.m. There will be entertain- bration on July 24th. A day filled with followed by a Chuck Wagon breakfast, ment on Main Street beginning at 9:00 a.m. The Pioneer Parade will commence at 10:00 a.m. followed by a program at 11:00. A concession stand will open at 11:30 a.m. Games and fun will begin at 1:00 p.m. Mud volleyball is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. A special Pioneer Pageant will take place at g 9:00 p.m. The celebration will culminate with fireworks at 10:00 p.m. followed with a dance in the parking lot featuring live entertainment by Mark Owens. Come out and join in the pre-para- day-lon- fiin! : ENTE 1896-199- J rv IALl 6' PIONEER DAY ROYALTY Selected as Monas Pioneer Day Royalty for 1996 are: King, James Nelson, son of Scott and Karen Nelson; Queen, Jazmin Phillipsen, daughter of John and Melanie Draper; Prince, Clint Dalton, son of Greg and Michelle Dalton; and Princess, Ynes Barnes, daughter of Val and Debra Barnes. Pioneer Day will start early in Levan with 6a.m. wake up In the book, A History of Levan, it states that the first celebration of Pioneer Day was held on July 24, 1868. The festivities were under the direction of a ride in the parade and participate in all the days activities. Centennial VIPs are descendants of the first families to settle in Levan. Over forty VIPs are still living in Levan. If you are a descendant of one of the first families in Levan, please contact Sandra Mangelson. The parade will also consist of the children of Levan on horseback, on homemade floats and decorated bikes, strollers, and trikes. Families and groups are invited to participate by designing and decorating a float for the parade. At 11:00 a.m. a melodrama will be presented at the Levan Ward Cultural Hall. Lunch can be purchased at the park starting at Noon. Games will begin at 1:00 p.m. at the park. There will be horseshoes, contests, a trap shoot, rides and games for kids until 4:00 p.m. The White Elephant Auction will start at 4:00 p.m. The Dutch Oven dinner will begin at 6:00 p.m. at the park, and will feature BBQ chicken, baked potaotes, corn on the cob, rolls, salad and ice cream. The cost for the dinner is $20.00 per family and $4.00 for individuals. The day will be completed with a program at 7:30 committee composed of William Palmer, William Poder, Issac Pierce and William Morgan. A meeting at 10 a.m. was held with singing and prayer and orations. That afternoon there was horse racing and a dance for the juveniles. At 8 p.m. the citizens joined in social dancing. One hundred and twenty-eigh- t years later Pioneer Day is still being celebrated in Levan. The day will start at 6:00 a.m. when the town will be awakened by the fire n sponengine. At 6:30 a.m. a sored by Levan Town will begin. The cost is $8.00 to register with proceeds going to build a childrens area at the town park. The flag raising will be at 8:00 a.m. by the Boy Scouts. An egg muffin and juice may be purchased for $1.00. The Bake Sale will be at 9:00 a.m. at the Town Hall. The parade will start at 10:00 a.m. at the corner of 1st North and 1st East. The theme for the parade is 1896 to 1996 Still Pioneering. Centennial VIPs have been invited to p.m. Walk-a-tho- pie-eati- Levan City council discusses complaints with attorney By Julie Smalley Times-New- s Correspondent The Levan Ibwn Council met with Attorney David Leavitt at a special meeting held on June 28. Attorney Leavitt discussed his concern on the calls that he had received from citizens of Levan. He explained that he doesnt feel comfortable with the way things are happening. He told the council that if he was going to continue acting as Levan Towns attorney, a monthly fee would need to be paid to him for his services. Mayor Dubinsky feels that Mr. Leavitt is not sure on what issues the board has discussed in Council Meetings. She also feels it would be a good idea to have an attorney present in council meetings so legal issues could be better taken care of. Council members Ralph Wilson, Bryce Christensen, and LaRee Aagard agreed that because of frequent changes in laws, it would be a good idea to have an attorney present at council meetings. Council member Robert Shepherd was not in attendance. It was decided that the council would contact other attorneys before making a decision on hiring an attorney for the town. Also during the special meeting on June 28, Mayor Dubinsky reported that Levan Ward had asked for help from the town with the 24th of July Celebration. The Ward asked if the town could pay half ofthe financial cost. Mayor Dubinsky also suggested starting a Levan Ibwn Participants would pay an $8 entry fee and receive a The remainder of the fee would be used to start a playground fund for the park. The council made the decision to participate in the cost of the celebration. The regular Levan Town Council Meeting was held on July 9. In the absence of Mayor Dubinsky, Council member LaRee Aagard conducted the meeting. The council had a lengthy discussion about building permits. It was pointed out that some citizens are building without permits. One thing we need to do is decide if we are going to uphold the building permits or not, said Council member Shepherd. Council member Aagard agreed and suggested that the council decide what action to take if someone is not in compliance. Walk-a-tho- The council feels it is necessary to insist that everyone follow the ordinance on building permits. They also agreed that the ordinance needs to be updated. The permits are necessary for the protection of the citizens. Wallace Ballow, citizen, suggested that regulations be made then stick to them so not so much time is wasted month after month on discussion of building permits. The council discussed sending a copy of the ordinance and a letter to people not in compliance with the building permit ordinance. Fire chief, Mike Mann, asked the council about insurance coverage on the volunteers who have been called out with the Levan Fire Department to fight fires in the county. Council member LaRee Aagard reported that Mayor Dubinsky was checking on insurance coverage for the volunteers. Marty Gage asked the council to determine whether or not the property he owns has existing services. After discussing the issue with Mr. Gage and n. rt. ; f Continued Cotton Rosser honored for 40 years with Ute Stampede Plan now to enter the 1996 Juab County Fair The Juab County Fair will take place August 5 through 1 0. All residents of Juab County are encouraged to participate by entering and sharing their personal talents and achievements. The Juab County Fair is the time for everyone to not only share their own accomplishments, but to also enjoy the talents of others who live in the communities of Juab County. The support of everyone is important to make this annual event successful and enjoyable. Plan nowl The Juab County Fair Book is inserted in this newspaper within Juab County! A copy of the Fair Book was sent with the Mt. Nebo Thriftway Flyer to nonsubscribers! If we missed you, stop by the Extension Office at 160 North Main, Nephi for your copy. on page 3 By Times-New- s Myma Trauntvein Correspondent The Ute Stampede has been operating for the past 62 years and for the past 40 of those years they have had the same rodeo producer and stockman Cotton Rosser. For that reason on Saturday, closing night of the PRCA (Pro Rodeo Cowboy Association) approved 62nd annual Ute Stampede, the Stampede Committee honored the producer with a surprise , gift horse. a registered American Paint Zoop Dove, rodeo announcer, read a message from the Stampede Commit- tee shortly after the committee and Rosser had been introduced before a 0 Continued on page 2 I BATHING BEAUTIES Winner of the 62nd annual Ute Stampede Bathing Howarth contest Tina is of Nephi. She was sponsored by Fitzs One Stop, Beauty is Tiffany Ralphs of Nephi, sponsored by Ted Nephi AMACO. First Runner-Uis Stephanie Boyd, sponsored by Kerry Lynn Chase, Nephi. Second Runner-Uis Angela Burton of West Jordan, sponConstruction, Mona. Third Runner-Uis Megan Adams of sored by Mike Tolley Plumbing, Nephi. Fourth Runner-USalt Lake City, sponsored by Q99. p p p p Here is who won the money at the 1996 Ute Stampede By Myrna Trauntvein Times-New- s Correspondent Prize money was delivered in seven competitive categories at the conclusion of Saturdays rodeo. Those in the Calf Roping category vied for a purse worth $3,880. Winners were: Lance Robinson, Cody Ohl, and Chris Lawrence, 1st, 2nd, 3rd split, all with a time of 9.1 for a prize of $931.30 each; Jeff Chapman, 4th, 9.4, $543.20; Chick Wilfong, 5th, 9.9, $349.20; and Jeff Yates, 6th, 10.00, $194. Vying for a purse of $3,627.80 in Bull Riding were Casey Gates, 1st, 86, $1197.17; Justin Andrade, 2nd, 82, $906.95; Buskin Wilson, 3rd, 81, $653.; Cody House, 4th, 79, $453.34; Shane House, Spud Whitman, and Todd Owens, 5th and 6th split, all with a score of 76, $145.11. The purse for Bareback Riding was $3,375. Winners were: Jed McKinlay, 1st, 82, $1,120.35; Tim Rydalch, 2nd, 78, $848.75; Buddy Gulley, 3rd, 76, $611.10; Eric Nielsen and Todd Pierce, two way split for 4th and 5th, 75, $322.52 each; Tbrey Herndon and Beau Mayo, split for 6th, 74, $84.86. Prize money in the Saddle Bronc category was $3,472.60. Winners were: Glynn Montero, 1st, 80, $1,145.96; Brian Billings, 2nd, 78, $868.15; Matt Marvel and Jason Wheeldon, two way split for 3rd and 4th, 76, $520.89; Jake Ireland, 5th, 75, $243.08; Darrell Sagers, 6th, 74, 173.63. Steer Wrestling purse money was $4,171. Winners were T.W. Parker, 1st, 4.9, $1,209.59; Victor Deck, 2nd, 5.1, $1001.04; Shawn Stephens, 3rd, 5.2, $792. 49; Dane Woolstenhulme, 4th, 5.3, $583.94; Rusty Goode, Tom Duvall, Dustin Smith, three way split for 5th and 6th, 5.4; $194. 64 each. Tbam Ropers had a purse of $3,637.50. Winners were Daniel Green and Chris Green, 1st, 6.0, $727.50 each; Chance Kelton and Matt Zancanella, 2nd, 7.0, $545.63 each; Ned Kiehne and Jason Heishberger, 3rd, 7.7, $363.75 each; Tim Chadwick and Coby Drake, 4th, 7.9, $181.87 each. Barrel Racing purse money was $3,360. Winners were Shelly Reeves, 1st, 17.65, $806.40; Shandi Metzinger, 2nd, 17.68, $638.40; Vickie Solomons-e3rd, 17.71, $537.60; Renee Gassett, 4th, 17.77, $436.80; Barbara Merrill and Christie Lockwood, split for 5th and 6th, 17.85, $235,20 each; Terri Foley and Kali Jo Parker, split 7th and 8th, 17.87, $151.20 each; Annie Rose, 9th, 17.92, $100.80; and Sherry Oliver and Elizabeth Crowson, split 10th, 17.94, $67.20 each. n, |