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Show that they could pass the tentative budget, but until they get concrete figures from last year, they can not pass ..a budget Mayor Dubinsky explained that by June everything should also indicated Levan City Council notes by another route if the Third West option doesn't work out exs Correspondent plained Shepherd. Mr. Denton Hatch, town i Levan Tbwn Council met in ney, reminded the council that Regular Council Meeting on they have the option to condemn the property then pay market Wednesday, May 14. Kathryn Brazieal, represent- value for He also felt it would ing the Sorbe family, talked with be in the best interest of the the council about the street. Sorbe family to give the land and Third West, which runs past the have the utilities there. He enSorbe property. The council had couraged the Sorbe Family to contacted the Sorbes and re- consider the future value of havquested that they work with the ing the road and services in town in widening and straight- place. Mayor Connie Dubinsky voiced ening the road. This would require land owners to donate up her concern for the families who to 34 feet of their property. Util- are waiting for the services. ' Mrs. Brazieal felt they had ity services could then be put in been the two notified after the fact and road. The other alongside property owners have already explained that the property held both a monetary and sentimenagreed to work with the town. Mrs. Brazieal explained that tal value to the family. She exthe family didnt want their prop- plained that they were not takerty taken and asked ifthere was ing a defensive position. We some sort of enumeration given want the town to grow and prosfor public access. per. We want to do it the right Council member Robert Shep- way not only for ourselves but for herd explained that the town the community, she said. She was not interested in buying the thanked the council for explainproperty. He also pointed out ing all the details and promised that it would be in the familys to get back with them within the best interest to have the servic- week. Council member Ralph Wiles run past their property for The utilities son explained that the towns future hook-uphave to be extended to service the general plan is complete. He new homes being built by the asked council members to proofKnickerbocker and Taylor fami- read the plan and make suggeslies. The services will have to go tions before it is typed up. Then Bjr Jalle Smiley Times-New- it s. Some Yuba beaches will open on June 25th The North and West Beaches at Yuba Reservoir will open on June 25th with limited capacity camping and by reservation only. Day use will be on a basis. Reservations can be obtained through the Utah State Parks reservations 0 or system. nance and Beach Rules: A maximum ofthree vehicles or 12 people will be allowed per campsite. Large groups of 25 or more must have prior approval up-kee- p. and a mass gathering permit from the Juab County Sheriff. Camping and day use will be separated. No glass containers will be Fees: There will be fees of $4 for day use and 8 for camp- allowed on the beaches. -Campfires will be allowed in ing. Fees must be paid befote" Fees not approved areas only. entering. 10 p.m.-- 7 a.m. quiet hours to be will an subject entering additional $10 administrative will be enforced. The gates will be dosed befee. All fees collected will be returned to the site for mainte tween 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. 322-377- e Community Calendar. . . s The will publish a Community Calendar each week of events in our area. If you would like to have your event published in this calendar, please submit it by 5 p.m. on Monday at our office at 96 South Main, Nephi or send to Community CalP.O. Box 77, Nephi, Utah 84648. No endar, The Times-Newcalendar events will be ta ken over the phone. Times-New- s, Wednesday, May 28 Graduation Thursday, May 29 Juab Middle School 8th grade Promotion Ceremony 7:30 p.m. J.HS Auditorium. Horse Club practice, 6:00-8:0- 0 p.m. Outdoor Arena, 4-- H fairgrounds. Saturday, May 31 Reception for Andrea Kay Weiner and Randy Gatton. Salem Stake House, 695 North 300 West Salem. 7 to 9 pan. Saturday, June 7 Posse Spring Horse Show Outdoor Arena, fairgrounds. Nephi-Neb- o (4-- - 9:00 a.m. an impact fee would be collected from new development to help pay for roads, parks, updating services, increased fire protection, etc. It would also forecast needs of the community. The idea is that. new construction . pays for the increase in facilities required to service the new con-- Present residents shouldn't have to pay for increase in facilities caused by people who are building new construction, he said. The deadline for impact fee ordinances to be in place is July. Mr. Denton explained that it is a state law and there is a penalty for not complying. May- - or Dubinsky stated that they USU Honor would get started on this issue to try to get it done by July 1. The council approved a tenThe tative budget for 1997-9total is $775,418. This is a five announced for 8. and three fourths percent in- - fall crease from last year. We didnt Students on the Fall Quarter increase it very much. We are Roll at Utah State UniverHonor trying to hold it down, explained have been announced by sity The tentative Mayor Dubinsky. Poulsen, Acting budget figures are: Administra- Lynn for Student Services. A stution $75,600; City Hall $3,250; Courts $3,000; Police $1,750; dent must carry 15 or more credit Fire $5,000; Parks $2,500; Cem- hours and earn a 3 5 or better to achieve etery $5,300; Streets $43,200; grade point average quarter Vice-Preside- nt honor roll. Honor Students include: Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Camille Arlene Kenison of Levan; Agriculture, Jamison B. Garbage $33,300; Water $92,000; Power $365,518; Gas $145,000. Before we can tell what we can spend, we should know where we are at, commented Council member Shepherd. He McPherson, and Katie Lynn Thalman, both of Nephi. In Aemor Of. . . i 9. . , ' - f - The Great Basin Natural History Association is offering interested visitors to the park an informal morning walk with experienced area birder, Melissa Renfro. The seminar will be offered on May 31st and again on June 7th. Call Governors Mansion The Kearns (Governors) Mansion will once again display the National Register of Historic Sites plaque. The replacement plaque puts the finishing touch to one of the most outstanding preservation projects in the state. Pony Express The Great Basin Natural History Association is offering a field seminar on the archaeology of the Pony Express. The seminar will be offered on June 21st. Advance registration is required. Call The Bureau of Land Management is offering up to a $5,000 reward leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons for destruction ofthe Native American Indian ruin know as Red Knobs, located in San Juan County. The vandalism occurred during late March, 1997. Report information to the BLM, Criminal Investigations, at Colorado for Byiroim Howard ' - park-sponsor- Ballroom Dance Camp BYLTs Adult Ballroom Dance Camp will offer both Interna- tional and American styles of dancing. Session One will take 1. a second session will be July place June 16-2- 0; : Byron Grant Howard, age 82, Wars Post 1247. Burial was at ofFtuita, Colorado, passed away New Elmwood Cemetery, Fruita, May 18, 1997, after a brief ill- Colorado. ness. He was bora September 7, 1914, to George R. and Martha Park Howard. He married Mary Louise Field August 18, 1945, in Melbourne Victoria, Australia. He spent his childhood and attended schools in Nephi. He and his brother, Earl, owned and operated Howard Brothers Land and Livestock Co. for many years. On May 12, 1942, he entered the U.S. Army, serving in the 16th Veterinary Evacuation Division in the Asiatic Pacific Theater. He is survived by his wife; sons, Gary F. (Marlene) Howard of San Jacinto, California, and Kim G. (Mary Jo) Howard of West Jordan; arid daughter, Margaret (Keith) DeLong of Fruita, Colorado; 11 grandchildren; and 3 He was preceded in death by 1 grandson. Services were held May 20, Byron Grant Howard 1S37, by the Veterans of Foreign 28-Aug- Call t InterMuse Academy' InterMuse Academy is designed to provide ongoing training and collegial networking for educators seeking to establish new school music programs or to improve existing ones. musical education program will be This summers offered June For registration or information, call two-we- ek 14-2- 7. Kinship Conference USlTs Folklore Program and the Fife Folklore Archives is sponsoring a summer workshop which combines the study of genealogy and folklore. The Kinship Conference: American 7b register, call Heritage, is scheduled July For information, call ' 2. Recreation Volunteers Peak vacation season is drawing near and with many state parks expecting a record number of visitors, Utah State Parks and Recreation is calling for Utahns of all ages and abilities to serve in a variety of volunteer positions. Call Robin Watson at Broke Horse Sale May 31st will be the final sale of broke horses from the USU horsemanship program. Horses will be shown from 4 p.m. The sale begins at 2 p.m. All events are at the USU Horse Arena, 1550 North 600 East, North Logan. Call 2-- XToi7 himtg. Good ivorfrintg CGttiflEftiGlIG. to Titb VJzzh'c rZcceetleno IZzy 31 C'iuriry, dr Aitm Kry V.lnw and pjn. On May 31 and June 1, Primary Childrens Medical Center will participate in its fifteenth Tblethon. The Telethon raises funds to help needy children at Primary Childrens receive the medical care they need. Tune in to KSL Channel 5 to watch this special broadcast. Send contributions to: Primary Childrens Medical Center, P.O. Box 58249, Salt Lake City, UT During the month of June, Fremont Indian State Park in Sevier County will have an exhibit of primitive pottery created by participants of primitive workshops. Call i r.:t. Ksbo Thrifttvcy end Ecn Freni ilin Store you to we fcsve a ctzn. ct to ca be to at ettorttry to end tex ZZ5 eery tt LI r Telethon Primitive Pottery S&mces. Ihsld m fcroujht to you by r-- L n of the .. Bridging the Mandate, a conference on Title Americans with Disabilities Act presented by the Easter Seal Society of Utah, Utah League of Cities and Tbwns, and The Utah Association of Counties; supported by a technical assistance grant from the U.S. Department of Justice, will be held at the Provo Park Hotel, 101 West 100 North, on Thursday, is due June 5th, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 30th. May by i Tfcb Community Cdcndur b it II BLM Reward Ute Stampede Rodeo Sir? Title Birding Seminar students Friday, July 11 Frrr-L-n from the two ceutical capsules in his home. al of 1 iff ... businesses. Christensen Mary requesting a license to make' and sell soap Building Permits were apfrom her home. Council members proved for Kim Jarvett, a house had questions concerning possi- and Brent Taylor, a shed. ble hazardous waste and dispos 84158-024- great-grandchildr- Thursday, July 10 Ute Stampede Rodeo be in place and they should know where they are at. We have to have it passed by June 21, its a state law, she said. We need to have last years in front of us, so we can do it, said Shepherd. The council voted to increase tfae fee Qn returned to $20 The council voted to send Mayor Dubinsky to the American Public Power Meetings. TVavis Kenison asked for the Tbwns support ofhis Eagle Scout Project. He would like to paint the fire hydrants. The council for agreed to A donation of $50 was d for the Ute St de Baby Contest. Two business licenses were put on hold until additional information could be obtained. Stoney Brooks is requesting a license to manufacture pharma- - a public meeting will be held for input before the plan is approved ' by the council. Mayor Dubinsky invited Tbwn Attorney Denton Hatch to report on impact fees. He explained that a study must be done to determine how much of $6-$- paid-befor- Page 9 Nephi, Utah Wednesday, May 28, 1997 Dsn-t- Citton. 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