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Show CJ 2 Page ty to hire someone or transfer a FrOKi'T current county employee to that From page one position, he said. The committee thought 7 Banks said the committee entering the fairgrounds, he would recommend the hiring of said. We feel like the commissiona fairgrounds manager. Nephi and Juab County has grown and ers should consider appointing a will continue to grow, so there- committee to serve in the future fore, more use is put on the fair- to help promote and help find stock, said Anderson. He said sheep were in the travel lane of the highway. Forgie, who was westbound, ran into the herd. I counted 13 dead sheep at the accident scene. What caused the vehicle collision may have been the loss of head lamps in the Forgie vehicle when it struck the sheep. At any rate, said Anderson, Forgies vehicle traveled quite a distance and then strode the eastbound McKee vehide. McKee attempted to go to the drivers left," said Anderson. The vehides collided slightly off-sbut head-o- n with most of the impact going to the passenger side of the McKee vehide and die drivers side of the Forgie vehide. Everyone, except Hassey who was asleep in the back seat of the McKee vehicle, was wearing seat belts, said Anderson. et Dear Editor Fifomn tiflis trail . The group was against the renting of stalls. They should only be rented for overlong-ter- m night use, event use, or emergencies. If more outdoor stalls are built, then those could be rented on a long-terbasis at per 25-cen- ts m The next day, police apprehended three of the suspects and arrested them. The fourth suspect, however, ran when the police attempted to make the arrest. He went to the vehicle the four had been in and made his escape while police combed the grounds around Flying J and the surrounding area. In talking to the other juveniles, we discovered that other robberies had been planned for the near future, said Orme. " The suspect was the suspect charged with using the firearm to commit a robbery. The juveniles were charged with armed robbery or assisting with an armed robbery. The teens may be certified as adults because ofthe seriousness of the crime. The young woman who had been held hostage was extremely upset, said Orme. The store clerk and the girl underwent tremendous strain and were afraid they might die. This is a very serious crime and can be attributed to drug use. Orme said he would like to thank all the law enforcement officers of the area, the highway patrol, the sheriffs office, and his fellow police officers, for the good cooperation in working to solve the robbery. We would also like to thank the alert citizens who noticed suspicious activities at the home where the suspect was hiding, said Orme. at-lar- that may head per month. The group feels very strongly about getting the new arena setup as soon as possible, said Banks. Banks said the groups thought the price charged to rent the building was very low. You can hold a wedding there and not pay for any set-u- p or take down item, you are charged only for the actual wedding, which in most cases, is only $30 to rent the building for two days, said Banks. The committee thought this was not fair because no one else could use it during this time. It was proposed to charge $100 per day or $15 per hour, including multi-purpo- set-u- p se and time, take-dow- n W33CS C2V32H accident The area wkre the accident occurred is open range for live- 4-- H; From page one Trails... to the University of Utah Medical Center. Driver of the vehicle, a 1991 Chev, in which Ttylor and Has-se- y were riding was Darwin R. McKee, 25, Panguitch. lie suffered only minor injuries in the 1 solutions to problems arise, said Banks. C.tJ secu- - fjord to do every- at thing once,' said Ike Lunt, mmation of what would make commissioner. the fairgrounds a better place, Banks said, perhaps if the com- would be solved by hiring an r. munity new of the need, a piano employee. could be donated to the fairThe greatest pressure was on grounds and housed in one of the the fairgrounds in the winter new buildings there. months when people wanted to On March 27, the commissionuse the indoor barn. There isnt ers appointed nine people to enough time in a day for everywork up a proposal on the use of one to use it as much as they the county fairgrounds. want, said Banks. Banks said the committee, Bob The group, he skid, dedded Day, representing Juab County; they would like the barn open Jeff Banks, representing USU from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. with the Extension; Debbie Carter, repre- sheriffs deputies locking and senting Nephi Nebo Posse; Lar-r- y unlocking the fadlity as they Ostler, representing the coun- made their rounds.1 If a person wants to use the ty fair board; Jerry Kendall, representing the team ropers; Neil barn for full use, they can reserve Jensen, member at large; Dave it for $1 per day if they live in shepherd, representing the rodeo the county. If they live outside the county, the fee will be $10 per dub, and DeEtte Worthington, were appointed to meet. hour. By leaving the barn unWe held four meetings, said locked, it would eliminate the Banks. At one meeting, he said, need of people constantly pickBrook Taylor sat in for Carter, at ing up and returning keys. It another Leita Roberts, as a mem- -' would also eliminate the need to her at large, attended, and the lock the lights, said Banks. rodeo club was, in turn, repreThe group put together an apsented by Jerry Kendall and plication form to be used to fill Worthington, since they are both out prior to registration. The advisors for the dub. group feels like anyone wanting You asked us to consider 16 to rent any ofthe facilities needs to sign and pay any fees prior to items, said Banks. grounds. The group feels like Juab county has a wonderful facility and would like to see it stay that way, said Banks. The group dedded that this should be a priority for the coun- - "3 I appreciate what you have done for the wagon train. We travel to our designated camp each day, and when we reach the last camp in This Is The Place on July 22, we will have completed over 1,000 miles. . - We have really traveled over some beautiful farms here in Nebraska and now we are in the sand hills by the Platte River. We have 29 wagons and 7 handcarts traveling with us everyday now. we have had ad' many as 500 people walking with the handcarts, back of the wagons. The walkers dont go as fast as the horses, but they catch up when we have a break and they always camp with us at night It is quite a sight to see them stretched out for a mile. I will try to send, these track sheets every week. Hope all is f well at home. . ; i Sincerely, '..V Dale Worwood ,j ' (somewhere along the Mormon Trail) . P1pn Vsllll! says thanlcs to area resident whichever is cheaper, he said. The committee also thought a By Myrna IVaantTcin deposit should be charged. s Correspondent The barn could be reserved ' ' ' 7 from Monday through Sunday Bob Mattinson, Nephi, dea.m. to 11 p.m., the outdoor areserves a community thank you, na be may be reserved, and the said Chad Bowles, Nephi City groups thought commissioners Police Chief, should take a look at the price of On two occasions, he has the cultural hall and bring it turned in wallets to me, said Bowles. If anyone has ever lost more in line with the wallet they know what a hasa building. sle it can be to cancel credit cards - Commissioners agreed they and get a new drivers license, would accept the study done by said Bowles. the committee and would considHe said Mattinson had spared er the recommendations. We two individuals from having to need to all read it and then dis- go through the hassle. . He goes out walking nearly cuss and study it together, said day, said Bowles. Mattinevery Ike Lunt, commissioner. son found the wallets while ha was walking. In addition, said Bowles, Mat tinson performs a service for ths community every day because ha picks up litter and garbage along his walking route and disposes Allan R. Gibson, Publisher of it, thus cleaning up the com' Mariann C. Gibson, Editor munity. 5 . Myrna Trauntvein, Correspondent He does a service to the comNephi, Julie Smalley, Correspondent Levan, 3 and is honest in his dealmunity . , said Bowles. ings, Call (801) 5 for subscription, news or advertising FAX: (801) 5 INTERNET gibsontnnebonet.com This Newspaper and tl inserts included are by the Time iipubliihdechWednUy Newi recyclable Co., 96 South Main Utah s se 623-019- . 623-150- . 623-052- 623-473- ThTlme-Newi(UPS- P 631-06- Publiihinj io paid at N News, P. O, Nephi, 64648. Periodical poatafa Utak.1POSTMASTER: Send addreoa changee to The Timee-77, Nephi, Utah 64648 OeMmiM Neva adeertiaiiir ckwe oT boaineoa, lfooday arior to pobii- cation. When a holiday falla on Monday, the a i, the Friday prior to publication. Subscription pricer Six montha, f 14 ia or Out of Juab Countyrofteyaw, $11 ia Juab County (23 outaide Juab County, paymbia ia adranca. No oohocrip-tion- a aeceptod far loot thaa aix noothe. Single copy price, 50. Adeartiaing rate available upon raquaat. artidaa and photographa aubmitted far publication art eubMct to editing and only will be need if the editor daeaia them neweworthy. the editor the right to hold aubmitted newa itema for apace rrernne All which was enroute from Plaaso Recycle! Key-- stone to Lempyna, Spring Park on the north side of Lake McConaughy. We found It was cold, but not really bad as before when I was , a crowing rooster t$ed to our trailer door. He! made sure we didnt sleep a little' longer. It was a prank on us by some of the others on the wagons. ODU dhl3 believe they emotionally tied to the wagon and tougher, and I the conwill it make despite train. We had about 800 people to stant winds and rain, rain, Sacrament meeting. We listened rain. You never know with whom to their experiences and their testimonies ofhealing and Heav-- you rub elbows'. While at a ens help along the way. Several laundry, we visited with one of were people who had experienced the walkers. As we waited for accidents. One father saw the flo- - dryers to finish their tumbling, reacent orange of his small sons we discovered that she is a rejacket sail through the air. He porter for the lios Angeles ran to the limp body of his son Times. She sang on two projust kicked into the air by a mule. grams and has a very mellow, He wanted to pick him up but an pleasant voice. ShejUst writes EMT "Charlie stopped him. The feature items, not accidents or , boy wasnt breathing and was regular news, she said. We bleeding from his eye and behind were surprised she was from his ear. Another person gave the the media. A team of Japanese people boy 3 puffs of breath and he started breathing. He still looked have been with the wagon bad as they moved him to a hos- train from the start They are pital. The boy pleaded, "Hold me broadcasting in Japan. One of Dad. Oh, I want to hold you, them got hurt in an accident but they say I cant, he an- - but he was back on his feet in swered. After being checked by a week or so. doctors, The fog was thick, so they kept the wagons on the sandy trails as it wouldn't by safe on the traveled road. In 1847, one pioneer wrote in his journal. The trail over steep sand hills was the worst road yet As our covered wagon leaned heavily to the right and then to the left Megan and I decided each wanted Not to be on the bottom aide if it tipped over. Dale assured us we were fine. Soon we heard the shouts of Wagon tipped over! People were running back behind us several wagons to help. Their belongings were scattoed over the sand and grass, and people were also out on the sand. Dave (Faerber) was on a hill At the meeting early one top taking pictures and he ran miles. She said she was exhaust- morning, they introduced a reto help too. It was one of the ed and hurting and prayed to just porter from Newsweek. As for larger wagons. No one was put one foot in front of the other. myself, I have not seen a thing hurt, and with horses pulling Soon she felt the handcart feel on TV about it, but Dale said and manpower, it was back lighter to handle and she felt that they showed them a vidupright and all the cargo load- shed had help from Angels. She eo of the trip up to this time: ed back on. And we were on our is still with the wagon on her 3rd Dale wrote to me that at one way over sand hills again. day. point the trail bosses gathered Irw&s hardpul5fc2for the rest day, we the peope around to tell them horses, and several wagons re--' drove taAxi Hollow PatkanJ git. jeasep'EJ in--! as to what they quired help to move up the "Cemetery? 1 knew my hills and brakes for down the died and should do. They also told them hills. One wagon would go up was buried in this area. Though that they had a plan for the a hill while the rest stopped at we found markers with no Mormon Trail Wagon Train if the bottom until it waa their names, and some with names, we a warning should occur, to help turn. Handcarts were behind did not find her name. I knew the people be safe. us. Im sure it was very hard, from journals kept by her chilOn Saturday, Elden Johnson but we all made it to camp. dren that they buried her near and Jim and Janice StephenWhile we were riding, I was where we were. son left for Nebraska. Jim and not sure I was glad to be here.' It was Memorial Day and flow- - Elden will meet Dale there and But, looking back, it waa very era decorated some ofthe graves, , ride the covered wagon for a dose to what the pioneers did and we were glad we went there, while. Janice wjll meet her ,v -, before us. It was great to see the people son, Bart, and his info, Lou- Several times, a scout was' in the wagon train, and I found ise, and grandchildren and go sent out in front of us to find all of the handcarts still moving to their home in Nebraska. I the better way. We waited for right along. I talked to some of know Dale will be happy to see his return and then followed them, they still plan to go to Salt them and I know they will Now, its an experience Lake City. They have gone half joy their experience there. Ill cherish. But again, Im way by now. They are stronger Happy Trails to them! , Great-sthictedTfie- Great-Grandmoth- m er . en-alon- g. ' r i Tunes-New- multi-purpo- Wednesday, June 4, 1S37 Nephi, Utak 0U3tsfcfbs , Juab County PUBUC.MEETING NOTICE Meeting Dto & Tims: June 1 8, 1 997 at 7:00 p.m. ; Location: Juab County Complex, Commission t Chambers, Room 101 s 160 North Main, Nephi, UT84648 Meeting Purpose: The Juab County Commission wishes to ro ? Vv. of Special Ccrvico District 2. The boundaries of the district include Cl County, Utah, as described and defined in Utah Code Ar.hritcjed 1 5. Tho Juab County Special Service District 2 currently aiio.vs Juab County to ueo the funds in Special Service District 2 for recreational end .transportation uses. Thd County proposes to expand tho purpose of Special Scrvieo District 2 to also include vnwieQ3, drainage, fioed control, garbage, heailh core, firo protection end snow removal: ; Utah Law ciiowa Juab County Special Scrvico District 2 to levy an annual tax crl ail taxabis property located vrithin tho district 1 ofdb 7-1- -1 v.r, ,r |
