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Show dje Page 2 PDoO PDara Vlona Times-New- go-ahe- 53-fo- right-of-wa- ot (SoOOogG ftBoSoDo Dosmo 0i?gCii8Og(su0?0D ooggO GGiruOrag deveDopmenfl the developers will need to subBy Myrna Trauntvein mit before they can be approved s will have much more informaCorrespondent tion. A preliminary plat plan was They will need to prove they access to culinary water at Hill have West for at Estate approved of the final plat approvtime the Commissioners. Juab County by The plan, for a proposed devel- al before we give the plan our said Wm. Boyd Howar-th-, opment west of Mona Reservoir, commission chair. would allow the developers, J&R One issue, Greenhalgh pointLand Development, Utah County, to develop 160 acres into 51 ed out, was that the developers sites for construction of residen- had not planned as wide a road tial homes on larger lots, or es- as they needed to do to meet tates. county and state demands. He y was said a to at look "We need carefully of that fire safety provisions and waste planned with water provisions, said Robert paved. The state wants all developSteele, commissioner. Glenn Greenhalgh, economic ers to have development director and direc- said Greenhalgh. I move that we go ahead and tor of the county planning board, said the planning commission accept the preliminary plat plan recommended that the county of J&R Development, said Joapprove the preliminary plan. "It seph Bernini, commissioner. is no further along that this, More information will be presaid Greenhalgh. "The final plan sented in the final plat plan and, 28-fe- 60-fe- et et rights-of-wa- y, Foundation approves (funding (for 1 9 Utah wildlife projedh GIE: The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundations Utah Project Advisory Committee approved 19 wildlife projects for the state in 1999. The projects represent $930,225 in total matching funds with various natural resource agency and conservation partners. Projects on the Dixie National Forest include the Fivemile prescribed bum. Horse Valley prescribed bum and water develop- The Elk Foundation also committed to protect several acres of wildlife habitat by assisting the public purchase of lands. The Big Four acquisition conserves 109 acres near Wasatch State Park in the Heber Valley, and the Gordon Creek acquisition northwest of Price involves 1,000 acres. Interstate cooperation across the country occurred when the Elk Foundation helped fund the trapping of excess elk from Utah r ment, Jones Corral private land to provide animals and for the state of Kentuckys reinprescribed thinning bum, and Jones Corral fence and troduction program. The foundawater development. Fishlake tion will continue to help fund National Forest projects include this multi-yea- r historic effort to the Dameron Canyon thinning, restore elk to their former rangMonroe Mountain harrow treat- es after an absence of 150 years ment, and Watts Mountain har- in the Bluegrass State. row treatment. On the Manti-LaSIn addition to the Forest SerNational Forest, the Dry vice, BLM and Division of Wildr thin- life Resources, funding partners Mountain and PontownStarvation for the variods Utaji projects inning aspen restoration were approved clude Utah State Parks, the for funding. Mule Deer Foundation, Utah With the Bureau of Land Man- Open Lands, The Nature Conseragement, the Elk Foundation vancy and others. funded the Verne Griffin preElk Foundation funds are scribed bum and reseeding on raised by members at 16 local the Cedar City district; the little game banquets throughout Baalist prescribed bum 2 and Utah. Founded in 1984, the founFishlake browse treatment on dation is an international, nonthe Richfield district; and the profit conservation organization Bad Land cliffs guzzler. Book whose mission is to ensure the Cliffs spring exclosures and future of elk, other wildlife and Wednesday, February 3, 1999 Nephi, Utah Snovj flr approved! 1"JgcO KIdMIg (Ttmes-efiJ- S at that time, the commission will The Traditional Building Skills take a more detailed look at the Institutes latest workshop emphasized teaching the important proposal. We need to get everything skills necessary for professional down before we approve the fi- architectural wood carving. Each student worked on carving an nal plat plan," said Steele. acanthus leaf in order to gain a From page 1 better understanding of carving principles. The skills taught included: efficient time saving techniques, use of carving chisels, and accurate understanding the representative groups of par- of structure, design, and layout. ents of the various schools, civic The Snow students had the groups, the county commission, opportunity to learn from BritLevan, Mona, and Nephi, and ish Master Carver, Ian Agrell. from businesses and companies Agrell is the top designer in his and, also, from the certified, clas- field. He was elected a Master sified and administrative em- Carver in 1981 and writes for ployees and one member of the Fine Woodworking and other Xg hcO school board, said Kirk Wright, superintendent of Juab School District. The ad hoc committee will be asked to review the District Strategic Plan in depth and make recommendations back to the board, said Wright. The committee will review the mission statement that all students will learn well the skills and essential knowledge that will allow them to enjoy economic success and be effective and ethical participants in a democratic society in the 21st Century. They will also review the parameters and student exit behav- iors, or the things educators want students to learn before new materials and creates a sense of confidence in the students. This confidence is useful to all students who are involved in the workshop. The great thing about the T.B.S.I. program is that it encompasses traditional skills that may be applied to several majors. For example, Snow student, Kimberly Williams, is interested in architectural restoration, while student, Cameron Martin, is interested in building construction. 2nd VJard scheduled mooting Feb. the pro-conffcrcn- 10, Nephi Wednesday, LDS 2nd Ward will begin a preward conference session. The session, for the bishopric, will begin at 6:30 p.m. co Ward auxiliary and priesthood presidencies will meet in the chapel at 7:30 p.m. The Relief Society will meet 8 p.m. at Dear Editor publications. Wilson Martin, Department State Historic Preservation Officer, was also in attendance. He stressed the importance and the Each member in my fifth grade demand for traditional skills in class is working on a project todays market. Snow College is called "Parade ofStates. We are among the handful of colleges in responsible for gathering as the country that offers a tradi- much information about the tional skills program. Martin state as we can to help sell the also states that Snow College is state. The project is due in the one of the best in the country beginning of May 1999. because we have great talent in I have chosen your state, Utah, Utah. Utahs rich history and for my presentation. If any of religious background offer sever- your readers would help me out al traditional restoration projects including LDS temples, original pioneer homes, and the Joseph Smith Memorial Building in Salt Lake City. Robert Young from the University of Utah Graduate School of For my Laurel project Im doArchitecture taught the Consering Operation Teddy Bear. The vation Lecture the first day of the consists of people doprogram workshop. He underlined the teddy bears or stuffed animportance ofstudents becoming nating imals. Then they are given to the comfortable with traditional and highway patrol and tools. The T.B.S.I. program alle- police their cars to give to chilin put viates the stress of working with dren in crisis situations. I am asking anyone who has SCudlonO vjacato CsoOp by sending pictures, postcards, a used license plate, facts, postcards, etc. from your state, it would be greatly appreciated. Please send them to: Tasha Hardy, co Mrs. Schauers, Foothills Elementary, 10621 234th Ave. E., Buckley, WA 98321. Sincerely, Tixsha Hardy Dear Editor Operation Toddy Boar leaving school. The strategic plan also has a bears if they could maybe donate list of core beliefs, outlines the some for my project. If you would districts responsibility to the like to donate some stuffed aniand addresses public, strategies mals please contact me at which could be used to maximize If there is no answer student achievement and social leave a message. I would like to skills through an effect curricucollect these by February 23, lum and accountability system 1999. that will require all students to LaDawn Barnes meet high standards. extra stuffed animals or teddy Nephi The committee will also address the individual needs of stu- settlement with many states as dents to ensure their success," payment in part for the health said Wright. According to the care of smokers. Part of that preliminary strategic plan, the money is supposed to go to the responsibility of the staff is to education of our young people provide students with the sup- about the dangers of smoking and tobacco use. The dangers of port systems needed. Families are to be involved in tobacco use includes the use of. the education of their children chewing tobacco. I remember and the district will work to de- - f seeing pictures from th Amerivelop the whole child through can Cancer Society about people extra curricular activities, en- who got cancers of the mouth, sure a safe and disciplined env- tongue and other diseases caused ironment for members of the from chewing tobacco. school community, will ensure an Chewing tobacco is as dangerous as smoking tobacco. What will achieve staff, exemplary kind of a message are we sendshared decision making, will children and our impresour techof effective ing use emphasize sionable teens if they see that and will ensure nology, optimal kind of advertising while we are physical facilities. One part of the strategic plan teaching them in school that tois to give all stakeholders a bacco use is harmful for their Browns Park pinion-junipe- r their habitat. Its 110,000 mem- chance to influence the organi- health. The money spent on edtreatment on the Vernal district. bers 3,400 of them in Utah zation as a whole, said Wright. ucation is wasted. Children folProjects with the Utah Divi- have helped generate more than All those who are invited to par- low by example. What kind of a sion of Wildlife Resources in- $70 million to conserve and enas ad hoc committee message do we give them when clude the Book Cliffs elk study, hance 2.4 million acres of wild- ticipate members have the opportunity to we accept gifts from the very inand the Hardware Ranch trap- life habitat across North Ameri- do just this and have an influ- dustry we are telling our kids to ping and holding facility repair ca. The Elk Foundation is head- ence on the plan and its incorpo- keep away from. and addition. Chewing tobacco is not glamquartered in Missoula, Montana. ration." orous as the Skoal people will have us believe. It is a foul, dirty habit that causes cancer and disease. There will never be pictures ! ith the new Arctic Cat 500 4x4, your really big in the Ute Stampede program of of tasks will seem so much smaller. Thats because what people people spitting, I would like to publicly thank all my friends, look like when they must have the 500 4x4 features double front and semifamily and neighbors for all their concern, flowers, cards cancerous tissue cut from their full rear a 9.2 inches of independent suspensions, and phone calls when I had my accident in December. mouths and throats. Will there and a new, tire footclearance, ground A special thanks to the Ambulance Crew, Dr. Plumb and be pictures on the Skoal score- All of which help make monstrous chores seem staff at the Central Valley Medical Center for their excelprint. I was born, raised and educat- - board of what happens after the minute. To find the superior handling and power youre lent care. ed in Nephi. As a child and adult, chewing tobacco can is opened I know it was through the prayers, special support and for, come see looking Ive loved the Ute Stampede. It and cancer patients go to the surnew 500 4x4 today. the help from all of you that helped me to recover. always been special to me. I geon and chemotherapy? Its great to live in a wonderful community like Nephi has of visissue scoreboard Skoal a The return to Nephi frequently to and know you have such great support from such caring it my parents and every summer, is more than money. It is a quespeople. attend the Ute Stampede. Each tion of health and living up the Thanks to you ike the Stampede seems better example that we want our chilyear Brown. than the year before. Wherever dren to emulate. Tm sure the Ute I am, Im proud to tell everyone Stampede Committee needs adI meet about my hometown. ditional money . Please look I am surprised that the Ute elsewhere...charge higher ticket Stampede commissioners will prices, look for other kinds of even consider Skoals offer for the sponsorships. Dont be another scoreboard. Everywhere we look, sellout to the tobacco industry. Allan R. Gibson, Publisher Be an example for our children. we are bombarded with advertisMariann C. Gibson, Editor Tobacco from the ing Sincerely, industry. Myrna Trauntvein, Correspondent Nephi, The tobacco industry just agreed Juanita Goble Takeda Catina Nichols, Correspondent 4 Levan, to a dollar lawsuit Escondido, California Call: (435) 5 for subscription, news or advertising FAX: (435) 5 INTERNET timesnewsnebonet.com All Winter Boots & Clothing 20 off pinion-junipe- 9. Subscribe Today! Only $21.00 per year in Juab County al Pinion-junipe- & A Cross Its Between A Pacli Horso Dear Editor (Earh of 'QHjanks 623-036- And A Monster Trucix. 0 A-ar- m olio bigger-than-ev- er .JsSSESSL HURRY IN FOR THESE SUPER SPECIALS all-M- 623-019- 5 623-217- multi-billio- n 623-052- 623-473- gibsontnnebonet.com Th O (UPSP ) it published each Wednesday by The Times-New- s Publishing Co.. 96 South Main, Nephi, Utah 64648. Periodical postage is paid at Nephi, Uuh. POSTMASTER Send address changes to The Times-NewP. 0. Boa 77, Nephi, Utah 84648 Deadlines: News and advertising, close of business, Monday prior to publication. When a holiday falls on Monday, the deadline is the Friday prior to publication. Subscription prices: Sia months, 1 16 in or out of Juab County; one year, $21 in Juab County, $26 outside Juab County, payable in advance. No subscript ions accepted for less than an months. Single copy (nice, 75. Advertising rates available upon request. All articles and photographs submitted for publication are subject to editing and anlv will be used if the editor deems them newsworthy The editor reserves the right to bold submitted news items for space reasons. Copyright The Tunes-NearNephi. Utah 1998. All rights reserved. Reproduction, reuse or transmittal of all matter herein is prohibited without prior written permission by the publwber or editor. Tlmet-Ne- 631-060- s, CONGRATULATIONS JHS Drill Team Three-Pe- at Region 12 champs! Your & was in it and you Did Win It! The hours of practice paid off in a big way! DO GREAT AT STATE! 190 South Main, Nephi, Utah 623-550- 6 ATVtmk f lOTT AmtCMMalnt Am CM tat . TM Nm to MM MUM I mat |