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Show Peg 6 From tD;e pzz 2 pie of the Juab County area were upset. He said the decision to close a public road was in the same category and that was made by the local commission. Carter said the people of Mona not charge more than $1 per per- needed to try to see the point of son per day, said Boyd, the the landowners who had requestlandowner cannot be sued." ed the road closure. A public The liability limitation put in road, old highway 91, has gone place by the state legislature cov- past many of your homes for ers hunting, fishing, water sports years." and other types of recreation What if, he asked, people which might occur on a private thought that gave them a right landowners property. to use the homeowners land as Since there was no public hear- a park. The landowner in question has ing held, asked Joan Benson, could the commission rescind the removed the gate from his proproad closure? erty, and until the issue is reThe short answer is no, said solved, will not protest use nor Leavitt. If you could convince a report trespassing. district court judge of your viewIt would be the best thing to point and the judge found the call the landowner and get percounty had made an illegal deci- mission to use the beach, said sion, then the decision would be Carter. null and void. Give us a chance to rectify a However, he said, within a boo boo, said Joseph Bernini, week the commission will know commission chair. We acted on if their negotiations are success- the information we received ful or not. when we made the decision. We Glen Mellor said he did not didnt understand that a sale of appreciate the commission deci- the property was eminent and we sion. When President Bill Clin- understood the complaints of the ton decided to make a national landowner that his property was park in southern Utah, the peo-- being vandalized. Mama 4A W f 4 1 'S- - no D U CI trtWB-cf- Ike Lunt, commissioner, said he agreed. Give us five days," he said. This plan, if we are suc- cessful, will be better. Benson said the roads closed in other parts of the county, such as at Criss Creek, were a problem for local residents, as the commission knew.' The exception is that the county spent a lot of money trying to get the roads open again, said Craig Sperry. Leavitt read from the statute governing road closure. A public hearing, while it might have been the wise thing to do, was not required. The written consent of all property owners was required and obtained. The only question concerning the road closure was that the closure not be detrimental to the general interest, he said. By Myma Trauntveiri s . Correspondent f Juab County Commissioners held a decision to set a certified tax rate until the July 16 meeting. V f ..r Pat Greenwood, county clerk AS. graduated with his M.D. in 1990. He completed a Family Practice Residency at McKay Dee Hospital in Ogden, Utah in 1993. He has been in private practice for the last four years in Layton, Utah. Dr. Rasmussen is an Associate Ginical Professor of the University of Utah School of Medicine where he has been actively involved in resident teaching. Dr. Rasmussen plans to provide the full spectrum of family medicine to Nephi and surrounding com1997. He has special munities beginning skills in obstetrics, gynecology and surgery. The Rasmussens are excited about their move to Nephi. mid-Jul- y central vaCey fiwdcd center No parking will Grant Rasmussen, M.D. Nephi Medical Clinic 346 East 600 North Nephi, UT 84648 y DUP meeting auditor, said the. recommended Services Thursday for Willis Bryan Jr. Willis Bryan Jr., age 76, passed away July 8, 1997, in Nephi, Utah. He was bom October 7, 1920, in Nephi to Frank Willis Bryan and Jenny Elizabeth Stevensen, He married Norma Kendall September 15, 1946. She died April 14, 1983. He was a veteran of WW II. He is survived by two children, , Larry (Gloria) Bryan, and Linda (Ken) Lofgran, both of Nephi; 8 grandchildren; and 4 greatgrandchildren; two brothers and one sister, Evan and Wallace Bryan, and Ruth Jennings. services will be held atf 11 a.m. Thursday, July 11, 1997, at the Anderson Funeral Home,. 94 West 300 North, Nephi. Friends may call Thursday one hour prior to services. Burial in the Vine Bluff Cemeteiy, Nephi, Utah. ; s Trauntvein Correspondent taxes for county residents. Wm. Boyd Howarth, commissioner, was a bit uneasy with the decision at first. He did agree to vote for the action when he learned the decision would not have such a great effect this coming year that the centrally assessed property issue would have bearing. I think we should go for the sales tax adoption at this meeting and put the adoption schedule in motion, said Ike Lunt, commissioner. By next commission meeting, on July 21, commissioners should know what decision the state legislature has made concerning centrally assessed property taxes. Regardless of the outcome of the legislature decision about centrally assessed property, the county shoul4jtotfbe selected much, said Joseph Bernini, mission chair. com-Funer- al We wont make enough in histories of prominent Utah Pioneer Women is now available at the book store. The public is invited to come to the Museum to read about many local peoples ancestors, who are honored in this book. DeLora Nebeker said many new and interesting books and commission can actually adopt items for gifts have been added the tax, said Mike Seely, county to the Book Store for all to take administrator. I have organized of. The Museum is a time table, he said. The soon- advantage to visitors Mondays open est the ordinance could be adoptSaturdays, 9 a.m. until ed would be at a commission through 5 p.m. meeting in September. The Pioneer Cabin in the Commissioners, for example, City Park is open for visiNephi agreed to set the process in mo- tors every Saturday and Holition on July 21, 1997, with a predays 11:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. pared notice to Utah State Tax New members are invited and Commission. The notice of intent welcome to join the DUP, a very must be submitted to the state and important orgainteresting by August 1. nization. We owe it to our valiant The first newspaper ad will be pioneers to keep Daughters of prepared on July 22 and will be the Utah Pioneers alive and well printed in the newspaper on July in Juab County. 30. The second newspaper notice will be prepared on July 30 and will be submitted to the paper on August 6. The first public hearing will be noticed and held at 7 p.m. In commission chambers on August 15 and the second public hearing will be held on August 21 at the same time but at Eureka City Hall. The ordinance will be adopted, if approved, at a special commission meeting held on August 27. The next commission meeting' to follow the August date is September 8. The new Juab County Recreation Complex at the county fairgrounds is nearing completion. Bob Day, buildings superintendent, said he had wanted to have all the concrete work done by the Ute Stampede this week but had fallen short of his goal and so that part of the job will not be finished until August 1. We will have the work done in time for the county fair, said sales tax, he said. Robert Steele, who attended commission meeting on Monday for a different reason, said the city council found the sales tax imposed by the city had been helpful. As far as the county is concerned, adapting a sales tax wont do much this year. But it will every year after that, he ' said. The more business increases, the more sales taxes is available, said Steele. Day. It will be some time before the He said much work to get done prior to the concrete work.' I told him it would be impossible, said Ike Lunt, commis- sioner. The water lines and natural gas lines have now been installed, said Day. We had some vandalism done at the building this last weekend, said Day. He said vandals had burned the connections at the light switches, had Tidden vehicles inside the !' had taken electric and building, wiring off of reels and strewn it around in the facility. The problem may now be presaid vented from Day. I installed locks today, he said. The next project is the air conditioning system. Four-Nephi, won the bid for two units over two other bidders. The bid came in $350 lower than the next near-fomr-Me- , See Taxes on page 7 there was just too be allowed on Main Street at any time on Friday between 100 North and 200 North on both sides of the street. No parking will allowed anywhere on Main Street between 200 North and 200 South from 1 hour prior to Friday's parade until after the conclusion of the pa- rade. 2. 3. No unregistered or unlicensed vehicles will be allowed to park anywhere on Main Street for any purpose including saving places for parade viewing. The parades on both Thursday and Friday will start at 600 North Street, on the north side of the city park. The throwing of candy in the Mammoth Parade will be allowed only from approved parade entries at the end of the parade. If float entries want to distribute candy it must be done by someone walking alongside the float. Throwing cand, irom a vehicle will only be allowed if an adult is physically with those throwing and is supervising the throwing. 5. No water balloons or squirting or spraying water. 4. r These policies will be advertised in advance of the Stampede and will be made known to those registering for the parades. Nephi City Corporation 1 : ' ' rate was .002955, which would inar to be held at the Museum magazine. It was agreed by the group that generate enough revenue to keep August 25th at 10 a.m. to make the county at the same level they plans for the 1997-9- 8 year. It was Ina Kay, the Museum Hostess,' were last year. resolved by the group that all needed help with her duties at We dont know what the cen- Monuments and Markers in the Museum as she Conducts trally assessed property will Juab County be kept in good re- tours, tends the building and the bring in," said Wm. Boyd Howar-- pair;' that deceased members t Book Store. The Green thumb names be promptly sent to DUP Program was discbssed. An asth, commissioner. cur- - j The state legislature Headquarters in Salt Lake to be sistant is being sought. determine to It was announced that the 1st memorialized in the LEGACY meeting rently volume of a set of 3, Women Of Faith containing pictures and t Dr. Rasmussen received his fonnal training at the University of Utah School of Medicine and , From page 4 ; Juab County Commissioners did agree to adopt a sales tax in hopes it would lower property Central Valley Medical Center and the Nephi Medical Clinic are pleased to welcome Dr. Grant Rasmussen as a member of the medical staff. Dr. Rasmussen is a native of rural Utah. He was bom and raised in Fillmore, Utah where he met his wife, Melba. They have six daughters, the two youngest were recently adopted. The Rasmussens plan to move to Nephi in July 1997 to establish their new home and medical practice. what will be done about this is- - with Howarth to wait and see sue. While a decision should be what happens. made in the next two weeks, the ' We can set the certified tax commission members agreed rate on July 21, said Howarth. i . Tunes-New- Times-New- 7 1 . Commission will hold off on setting r certified; tax rate until July 16th meeting By Myma 5.N -- Wednesday, July 9, 1997 , Juab County says they will apopt a sales tax G N Utah' Nephi,' aa it simple, smart Keep and indispensable. 7-- Motorola StarTAC Ready to wear , . - v. - jjb Sf-- c "A. A r TAC ' b new only; 1 ; CELLULAR "vnrs j . |