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Show I dje Page 2 From page From page 1 Wednesday, February 17, 1999 Nephi, Utah 1 FGamO Sutherland said the depart- GmOoc& JJcdddO!? DcdgCi ggdOfdqg gOodg rJlGodb OS Societys Cemetery Inventory ment would also like to purchase Grant Project will pay for the Time is running out for Utahs for the following years Junior new air packs, which are used to project. Cemeteries across the burial are transferring elementary and secondary stu- Duck Stamp. protect the lungs of firefighters state The first place national show who are forced to go into the records from books, card files and dents to submit artwork of waterfowl and wetlands in the winner also is awarded a $2,500 flames to fight the fire or to res- maps to a Geographical Information System which links comput1999 Federal Junior Duck scholarship. cue people who are trapped. Like their predecessors, JunHowever, he said, firefighters er maps w'ith databases. Stamp Contest. The state is recommending Tb be entered in the contest ior Duck Stamps are sold were aware of budget constraints and would like to concentrate on that we take advantage of the entries must be postmarked by, throughout the country to collecfirst. grant availability, Ardath Newor dropped off at the following tors and enthusiasts of fine art. getting the new turn-out- s The turn-out- s the fire depart- ton, Mona Cemetery Sexton, address, no later than March 15: Proceeds from the sale of the ment is using are old and are said. She has called the tele- Project WILD, Division of Wild- stamps support conservation edantiquated. They will no longer phone number she was given in life Resources, 1594 W. North ucation awards and scholarships meet even minimum standards the notice she received in OctoTemple, Suite 2110, PO Box ber to learn what process the 146301, Salt Lake City, UT for fire equipment safety. Sutherland said the depart- town needed to follow in order to 84114-630Contest entries are available ment had approximately $12,000 apply for the grant. Newton was told, in October, from public school art teachers in their budget and could purs without that 36 cemeteries in the state statewide or by calling (801) chase two of the had started the computerizing hurting the budget. I think you should go ahead process. Cemeteries in Beaver, The contest involves painting and get two of the turn-out- s now, Clearfield, La Verkin, Murray, or drawing ducks, geese and this budget year, and then buy Centerville, Ferron and Pleasant wetlands, said Fred Hayes, Can you imagine not brushing two more in July, the next bud- Grove have already completed Project WILD coordinator for teeth for a day? How about I said was ResourcWildlife the Rick Division your told, of the Schnurr, process, get year, said a week? A month? Years? UnforNewton. council member. es. I think it is a good idea to comThe contest teaches students tunately for most dogs and cats, Reconditioned air packs are Darsaid our records," about the value of waterfowl and unclean teeth are a reality a less expensive than new ones, puterize wish-lismember. council lene for t on Fowkes, the still but are wetlands and gives them a reality that can lead to serious chance to win ribbons and priz- health problems such as heart, another time. Keep perusing the state recomwe find out what liver, and kidney disease. We cant get grants for the fire mendation and es. Take Pet Dental Health to do to to the have to need when President Since 1934, money. get replace," equipment we Mona Town Council members Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Heart is a key message of the said Sutherland, without first Too" having a fire district. We have will have the same assignments the Migratory Bird Hunting Pets Need Dental Care,Februin celebrated did last as been working on getting a pro- this year year. they Stamp Act, also known as the campaign Mayor Bryce Lynn will serve as Duck Stamp Act, Americans ary as part of National Pet Denposal for a county fire district obready so it could be placed on the liaison with the towns attorney, have lined up for the opportuni- tal Health Month. The 1999 fifth marks servance the and will be over personnel and ty to collect these works of art November ballot this year. year of g turn-outthe to waste addition in s solid 1971 Our are pet dental issue," taking published as Federal Duck His health his of turn-outas duties care he said. campaign mayor. said the protective Stamps. One thing the fire department term expires in January 2002. For more than 60 years, the by the American Veterinary clothing, was needed by firefightAs of Feb. 10, council assignis doing is saving utility money, ers and was fairly costly. A money generated from Duck Medical Association, the Ameriments are that Darlene Fowkes Stamp sales has been used to can Veterinary Dental Society which includes the helmet said Scott Nelson, secretarytreaand boots, is approximately surer for the town. Since they will be over beautification, parks, buy or lease wetlands for the and Hills Pet Nutrition, Inc. Periodontal disease is a bacinsulated their doors the gas bill cemetery, the town office and rec- National Wildlife Refuge Sys$1,000 each, he said. infection that, if left unterial will term We would like to purchase two at the fire station has gone down reation. Her expire tem, resulting in the preservaJan. 2002. of them this year," he said. wa$100 per month. treated, can lead to pain and tion of millions of acres of J. Doran Kay will serve as terfowl habitat in the United tooth loss, said Ellen Logan, number one, will States. DVM, president of the American mayor pro-tebe over natural gas and water The Federal Junior Duck Veterinary Dental Society and a and his term expires in January Stamp program was initiated in senior scientist of oral care in the 2000. Rick Schnurr, will serve as 1994 to increase knowledge Department of Advanced Renumber two, will about the Federal Duck Stamp search at Hills Science and Techmayor pro-tebe over animal control, electrical as a conservation program, and nology Center. In addition, the department, and streets and his to teach the importance of wet- bacteria that cause oral disease term expires in January 2002. land conservation. It provides have the potential to infect othRhet Thalman will be over youth, from kindergarten er vital organs, causing serious, building, construction and hous- through high school, the oppor- potentially ing departments, the fire departtunity to participate in activities health problems. ment, law enforcement, and tlje that raise awareness of our naPlaque and tartar form as a commis? and result of bacterial accumulation planning tions wildlife resources, . zoning sion. His term expires January of Teachers throughout the na- on the teeth. This build-u- p 2000. tion use the curriculum to devel- plaque and tartar leads to periThe town personnel are Jeff op an understanding and appre- odontal disease, which affects Boyd, building official and planciation of waterfowl, and to in- more than 80 percent of adult ning an zoning chair; Nila Keyte, troduce students to the annual dogs and 70 percent of adult cats clerk; Denise Pay, meter reader; Federal Junior Duck Stamp and is the leading cause of tooth Ardath Newton, parks superinloss. The bacteria associated Contest. tendent and cemetery sexton, Students from all 50 states Scott Nelson, secretarytreasurand the District of Columbia Dear Editor er; and Gary Newton, water masMostly cloudy and locally windy with rain or snow likely. compete annually in the contest. ter. Local school entries are forwardHighs in the upper 30s to upper 40s. Agenda items to be presented ed to state contests, where first, to the town council at their regsecond, and third prizes are ularly scheduled monthly meet- awarded to the student artists As a team we have worked very ings need to be scheduled with by panels of judges made up of hard to represent our school and the clerk no later than 6 p.m. on artists and waterfowl experts. Partly cloudy. Lows in the teens to mid 20s. Highs in the community to the best of our the Sunday prior to council meetA best of show winner also is 30s to mid 40s. ability at the invitational, region ing. selected at the state level, to and state competitions. Meetings will continue to be compete nationally. The artwork We would like everyone to on the second Tuesday of selected as the winner of the naheld know that we feel so fortunate Partly cloudy with a chance of rain or snow. Lowsin the 20s each month. tional show becomes the design to be a part of such a great comto low 30s. Highs in the mid 30s through the 40s. munity that gets behind its youth and supports them fully. At any competition, weve had Partly cloudy. Lows in the teens to mid 20s. Highs in the 30s the biggest crowd to cheer us on. to mid 40s. From page 1 At the State competition, we were overwhelmed by the crowd there to motivate and encourage Those who desire to apply for the position, may obtain an application by contacting Scott Nelson, secretarytreasurer for Mona, at town hall during business hours. I have only had one person approach me about becoming our animal control person," said Rick Schnurr, town council member. I informed the person that the job paid $125 per month." In the same amount of time, he said, he had two calls about missing dogs. One of those, said Schnurr, was unchained from the owners home and had been missing since. We do need an animal control officer, said Schnurr. He said the council might need to adjust the salary of the officer in order to make the job more attractive to community residents. We will discuss that suggestion at our work meeting at the end of the month," said Bryce Lynn, mayor. Mona Volunteer Fire Department officers met with the town council to request they be allowed to purchase some fire fighting equipment needed to protect firefighters on duty at fires. The fire department has also done some work at the station to save money. John Sutherland, fire chief, to contest participants. As in years past, the Division of Wildlife Resources, through itgj Project WILD office, is proud fo be a local sponsor of the Federal; Junior Duck Stamp Contest:-Workinin cooperation with, Utahs teachers and the Ogded; Nature Center, the Division acti as the state receiving site for entries generated among Utahs, students. g Talzo Pc3 DcnOal 1. Heart national cacapairp toseces on critical kcaKIi rolo ct oral caro in pots out-fit- 538-472- 0. award-winnin- s, full-se- t, m Area Forecast National Weather Service From the Ileal:' to m Internet with periodontal disease have the potential to spread through the bloodstream to the heart, liv- er or kidneys, potentially decreasing the longevity of pets. Tb prevent significant health' problems caused by poor teeth and gums, pet owners can take a' few simple steps: Take your pet to the veterinarian for a dental exam. Your pet should have a thorough physical exam, including examination of the teeth and gums, at least once a year. If plaque and tartar buildup are evident, your veterinarian may recommend a dental cleaning. Start a home dental care routine. Your pets veterinarian cai suggest steps that may include brushing your pets teeth. One of the most convenient and effective ways to combat oral disease id feeding specially formulated foods proven effective in removing plaque and tartar buildup! The Seal of Acceptance of the Veterinary Oral Health Council, an organization initiated by members of the American Veterinary Dental Society to guide consumers, appears on products that meet defined standards for plaque and tartar control in dogs and cats, Take your pet in for regular dental checkups. Monitor your pets oral health by scheduling frequent checkups with your family veterinarian. Regular dental cleanings may be recom. 1 mended, especially for small dogs whose teeth accumulate tartar and plaque more quickly. Wednesday... MDO Extended forecast Thursday... Friday... Saturday... Nephi weather Levan weather Norma Sherwood, reporter Allan R. Gibson, Publisher Mariann C. Gibson, Editor Myma Trauntvein, Correspondent Nephi, Catina Nichols, Correspondent Levan, 623-019- 623-217- 623-052- o 5 4 for subscription, news or advertising INTERNET 5 623-473- 5 timesnewsnebonet.com gibsontnnebonet.com O (UPSP The Tunn-Kew- i m published each Wednesday by The Time New Publishing C... 96 South Main. Nephi. Utah 84648. Periodical pottage is paid at Nephi, Utah. POSTMASTER; Send addreat changes to The Times-NewP. O. Boa 77. Nephi, Utah 84646 Deadlines; News and advertising, close of business, Monday prior to publics-tioo- . When a holiday falls a. Monday, the deadline ta the Friday prior to publication. Subscription prices; Sis months. 116 in or out of Juab County; one year $21 in Juab County. $26 outside Juab County, payable in advance No subscriptions accepted for less than sis months. Single copy price, 7 Sr. Advertising rates available a poo request AH articles and photographs aubmitted for publication are subject to editing and only will be used if the editor deems them The editor reserve. the right bold submitted new. nemo for newsworthy space rv.aon. Copyright The Times-NewNephi, Utah 1998. All rights reserved. Reproduction, reuse or transmittal of all matter herein is prohibited without prior written permission by the publisher or editor. 631-06- t. s. The i t Sincerely, JHS Drill Team i Alfred Godek, reporter 'Batons Call: (435) FAX: (435) us. In addition to that, we have the best group of parents who assisted us in every way, from building, painting, sewing, and feeding. We have received financial support from businesses and others that is greatly needed and appreciated. We receive great support from our school administration, students and faculty.' We are proud to represent such a great community and school. sidered it would not make as much difference, for example, a mistake on the amount of water used for one home would not be as big a monster as making a mistake on the volume of water Painter was proposing to manipulate. You want me to pay for a study to benefit the town?" asked Painter. Such a study should be the responsibility of the town because the council was the group who wrote the ordinance governing water use. I have already given you a study done by CUP and the state engineer which is professionally done. That study is over 30 pages long and has the information needed. I talked to Jay Frandsen, the towns engineer, who thought the study was valid. Lynn said he did not think the kind of data Kay was seeking was possible to put together. I think the CUP study is as accurate as any you are going to get. He said he had been concerned about the need for growth in the town in the future. It will take eight new hook-up- s per year for 20 years to pay for the new water sys- and Painter is offering to give us water. Painter said the develop- ment would also help the community by bringing increased tax money from property taxes and more profit for utilities. The town could use that money to assist in providing better roads and other services for residents. Kay said he thought the council should still require Painter to pay for an engineering study before they approved a final plat for his proHe posed development. needs to pay for a study to determine how much water is in a share. . Painter also needed to talk about an impact fee for the water storage system. He supplied the water, but what about the impact on our storage facility?" Kay asked. Painter said he would agree to pay an impact fee on the additional lots he was adding to Painter Estates. He would not pay the impact fee on the other eight lots which the council approved earlier, the water he has donated should more than make up for that. Painter also donated water to tem and this development the town when he began his would help. The water is value project. able. We just boueht water family-residenc- I Ikw7C7y EGVJ end Coc!xs Scream of Eagles by William W. Johnstone Duanes Depressed by Larry McMurtry "When the Wind Blows" by James Patterson Olivia by V.C. Andrews The Midnight Hour by Karen Robards Lakota Dawn" by Janelle Taylor Celebration by Fern Michaels "Savage Passions" by Cassie Edwards Savage Mists" by Cassie Edwards "Savage Surrender by Cassie Edwards "Savage Splendor by Cassie Edwards "Lady Be Good" by Susan Elizabeth Phillips Mad Jack" by Catherine Coulter The Millennium Meltdown" by Grant R. Jeffrey The Guidebook" by Doug King Don't Get Caught With Your Pantry Down" by James Emergency-Disaster-Sunriv- al Tal-ma- ge Stevens "Wall Street Money Machine" by Wade B. Cook "Cookin With Home Storage by Vicki Tate "Making the Best of Basics by James Talmage Stevens The Encyclopedia of Country Living by Carla Emery Tpoorc 1 |