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Show Wednesday, October 30, 1996 ' Wife Page 7 ? Nephi, Utah Wtmes-efu- a Juab knbdts off North Sevier and will advance to State Championship Playoffs Shwn Grttnhalgh JHS Correspondent By with a 22 yard run. Eric Mortens-e- n came back and scored. They also kicked the extra point North had 3 meyor penalties. Neither Sevier then marched the ball team was able to score again, so down the field to their end zone the final score was and scored with a 7 yard pass. Juab had 3 interceptions, 1 by They also made the extra point. Neldon Mellor, 1 by Chet Jack-soLate in the 2nd quarter Nick and 1 by Brett Lovell. Juab Bowles broke away with a 40 had over 200 yards in rushing. A yard run. Josh Park then scored great job by the offense line, Nick with a quarterback sneak. In the Painter, John Christensen, 4th quarter Juab scored with Kenyon Cotton, Ryan Warner, about 8 minutes on the clock. Cary Bryan, and Chet Jackson. Nick Bowles scored that touch- Wade Ingram had 2 receptions down with a 1 yard run, leaving for a total of 14 yards; Chet Jack-so- n 1 pass for 23 yards; and Brett the score 20-- North Sevier 20-1- 3. The Juab High School Football team traveled to North Sevier on Friday to play a region playoff game. The boys brought home a win that will allow them to play in the State Championship play- offs. Juab defeated North Sevier 20-1- 3 on Friday. Juab started the game with an opening drive down the field where fyatt Newton scored the first touchdown From page 1. Mona stallation. However, she said, she thought it would be a good idea to make the front window blind and the door blind match. She said she had considered making a curtain but the blinds would be nicer and would look more office-likAs long as people can see me, I have to open the door. I cant get the work done I am staying to do, said Molyneaux. Council members voted to give Molyneaux the authority to purchase the type of blind she wanted as long as she chose something kid proof." Mona Tbwn Council members are still not in agreement as to what money should be paid to the Mona Irrigation Company. I visited also with some ofthe e. n, I thought thats what we up ourselves would you accept that? They said they would. agreed on, said Young. I didnt understand it that Kay presented his figures to the council. However, Mayor way and I dont agree with that. Kevin Young did not agree with As a stockholder, I dont agree the total. with that. As a city councilman, One thing I can see wrong I dont think its fair either, said with it is that you dont have the Kay. total time study. Don Newton has Young suggested they look the readings for the month for back through the minutes and what the Head House used; for take the issue up once again at a the months that are not in work meeting. I thought thats what we there, said Young. Young said the meter reading agreed on, or thats what we subshould take place from April to mitted for their approval, said . 52-5- Festival of Trees looking for handmade items States. Many of the critically ill and injured children are flown to the hospital by the Pediatric Transport Team some as tiny as a pound and others as old as 17 or Young. A drop box to receive payments when the city building is closed has been built and will soon be installed. Craig Allred volunteered to construct the drop box and install it in the east metal door of the town office building. I have built the box but still need to install it, said Allred. Cindy Molyneaux, town said the building needed a drop box so residents of the community could drop off utility payments after the office was closed. At the current time. said Molyneaux, envelopes are being pushed under the door when payments are made outside of office hours. When the door opens one good gust of wind can scatter the envelopes outside the building. Molyneaux said some of the envelopes had been found blown quite a distance from the building. Allred said he had made the box so payments could be inserted and not receive any weather damage. Ardath Newton, town parks secre-tarytreasur- superintendent and cemetery sexton, was granted a $25 a month increase for caring for the Daughters of the Pioneers park. When town employees received raises in wages in June, Newton said she did not think she needed to increase her work responsibility by mowing and trimming the DUP park. Others who received a salary increase also increased their work responsibilities, said Kevin Young, mayor. Doran Kay, council member, made a motion to increase Newtions. tons salary $25 per month for 12 Or you can help by months. Her salaxy would now tickets to the festival to neigh- be a gross of $475. For the park bors and friends in your area. superintendent and sexton posiLast year funds raised at the tion. festival helped the hospital give The motion passed unanithe future to children whose par- mously. ents could not afford to pay for Mona Town Council will act these medical expenses as administrator regarding the For further information about collection of percentage paydonating to the Festival of frees, ments due parties previously h call Colleen Ingram at water connected on a pre-selli- 623-046- six-inc- 3. 18. Primary Childrens provides a full range of pediatric services, including treatment for and research into the cause of birth defects, cancer, heart disease, brain tumors, and other childhood afflictions. It has been a tradition at Primary Childrens to help all children who need medical care without regard to race, religion, or ability to pay. With the help of money raised at the Festival of Trees, over 1,550 needy children were helped last year. Tb make this years festival a success, you could donate and decorate a Christmas tree or even buy one of the trees! The festival needs items for the sweet shoppe like: breads, cookies, cakes, candies, pecan rolls, and gingerbread houses. The Festival also features a Small Fry Shop which sells goodies especially priced to meet a childs budget. The small fry shop needs popcorn balls, wrapped candies, small felt stockings, gum and lifesaver airplanes, and suckers. The festivals Gift Boutique needs quilts, handmade toys, dolls, quiet books, childrens clothing, knitted or crocheted items, and Christinas decora Josh Park, John Christensen, Ryan Warner, Cary Bryan, Nick Painter, Kenyon Cotton, Neldon Mellor, and Matt Ware. Juab will play for a chance in y the State Championships on at 3:00 p.m. against Granstville. The game will be played in Springville. Sat-urda- 7. October and Newton should have the readings for those months. Dons (Newton) figures for the six months or the seven months that you guys have metered, which we agreed on last year, show that they woe us about 11 million gallons of water. Thats with his figures, said John Sutherland, council member. But what you are doing, said Kay, is taking gallons that other board members of the werent used in some months and Mona Irrigation Company. They applying it towards months that indicated that our water right, as were used. Right? far as they were concerned, Well, when we sat down and should be expressed in a fixed cfs hashed this out a couple of (cubic feet per second) as indicat- months ago, we did it for the toed on the conveyance deed, said tal amount of time. Correct me Doran Kay, council member. ifIm wrong, said Young. The set Their bill was $6,427.75. Fig- amount of cfs at .17 12 cents for uring it up based on the water the total accounting period which right being a fixed cfs flow, as was the eight months, which is indicated on our conveyance what it read when we said that deed, the deal should be $3,528. we werent going to change the 2 About half, said Kay. contract. All we were going to put Kay said, when he asked the into that contract was the .17 1 board if it would be proper to re- 2 cents for a thousand, said figure the town invoice that the Young... irrigation company submitted to ' Young said the contract did the town, based upon that type read that it does allow fluctuaof a water right versus the per- tion back and forth. Its the accentage the irrigation company counting of the season, he said. board figured it on, board memSo you want to credit gallons bers agreed. that you didnt use in May or They said they didnt have some of the other months, for the time to make the invoice, said months that you are using? Kay. I said, Well, if we figure it asked Kay. Primary Childrens Medical Center is the only full service pediatric medical Center between Denver and the West Coast. It serves a greater geographical area than any other childrens hospital in the United Lovell with a key catch of 24 yards allowing Juab to score the 3rd touchdown. An outstanding defensive line of Chet Jackson, line installed on 200 West from 300 South to 600 South. Jill Haveron wanted to settle her portion of the water agreement between the town and Ruth Schultz. The original receipts must be received by the town in order to determine the total cost to install the six-inc- SPOOKY ENCOUNTER Students at Mona Elementary School were surprised when they recently visited their school library. There to greet them with a story was Wanda the Witch". Here the 5th grade students of Mrs. Mary Wohlforth enjoy their story as did all other classes. Wanda the Witch has appeared at Mona Elementary for the last two years just before Halloween! water line, said h Kevin Young, mayor. A bill was then presented to the council. The bill had been issued by David Worwood of Plumbing and Builders Supply, Inc. of Nephi. The total amount due was $19,190. Both Haveron and Schultz agreed with the total. According the water agreement, the fist party connecting onto the new line, Jason and Jill Haveron, will pay the installer, Ruth Schultz, the cost of the installation. The cost would be $9,595 and wrote a check to the community for that amount. In turn, Schultz was issued a check, by Mona Tbwn, for $9,595. The five-yeperiod determined in the water agreement to expenses from those parties connecting on the line in the future will begin when the current moratorium is removed, Deserve now Your 4-- D Traditional Holiday Pies. six-inc- h Made By Gaiy Greenhalgh one-ha- lf Choose Hav-ero- ar re-co- Only At said Young. The moratorium, which prohibits further new construction until the town can provide an increased amount of culinary Ftt, NOV.8TH, 10AM TO 8PM .8AT., NOVSTTH, 10AM TO 6PM COLUMBIA MOUNTAM VIEW HOSPITAL 1000EHQHWAY6 PAYSON.UTAH fjc MicKelsons d) See Mona on page 8 Mt. Nebo FFA SPONSORSHIP AUCTION 996 - 7:00 PM HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE FACILITY Auctioneer: TY TINGEY NEW - USED - USABLE To be auctioned: Nov. 14, 7 Student labor Fencing materials Sports & camping equipment Livestock Tools & crafts Horse shoeing FFA materials Llivestock feed AQHA & APHA stud fees Dining, food items, discounts Flowers & bedding plants Hats & clothing Western tack Western wear Auto sup., oil, & car care Shop projects & Lamb ground beef Beef semen plus many other new and used items All items are guaranteed and we want to know HEARTS & HALOS" FALL BOUTIQUE From: if you have any problems!!! Please consign your items with any of the people listed below or the student that contacts you. If you desire, someone will pick-u- p your items and haul them to the school for you. Items consigned will be displayed at the school the day of the sale. All items will be sold to the highest bidder. If you are unable to attend, sealed bids on any item in the sale may be delivered to Cal Baird any time prior to the auction. Any comments, concerns, or suggestions are appreciated. If you have had problems with any item you have purchased from us in the past, please let us know so we can make it right with you. OFTS A TREASURES FOR THE HOME, PROMOED BY TALENTED UTAH CHAPTERS BAKED GOOO A POOD ITEM LUNCH ANDOR ALL PROCEEDS GO TO FINANCE FFA SHOP AGRICULTURAL. PROGRAM OPTS OtfER MAY BE PURCHASED For questions, donations, or bids contact George Jackson George Phillips Cal Baird Metals Open house will be held prior to the auction. Student materials and projects will be displayed. Agriculture 623-107- 4 623-198- 623-176- (6-- 7 9 4 p.m.) |