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Show Page 2 tEimeB-efo- Nephi, Utah s prize of $577.15 each. Winners listed for the 1999 Ute Stampede rodeo By Myrna Trauntvein Times-New- Correspondent s There was a total purse of $33,860 available to contestants at 65th Annual Ute Stampede Rodeo who participated in seven events over the three-da- y period. In the bareback riding event the total purse was $3,800 with each contestant paying a $50 per ride entry fee. High score for the bareback riding event was Forest Bramwell, Pagosa Springs, CO, with a score of 84 and $1,216.38 for the money won. Todd Pierce won second place with a score of 76 and a prize of $921.50. Jared Rogerson, Riverton, had a score of 74 and a prize of $663.48, Tim Rydalch, Stockton, and Shawn Winters, Lehi, split fourth and fifth place with a score of 73 and a prize of $350.17 each, and Jake Hayworth had a sixth place and a prize of $184.30. Saddle bronc riding costs the participant $50 to enter. The event had a total purse of $4,400. Jake Costello won first place with a score of 76 and won $1,408.44 and Bobby Griswold, Moore, OK, scored 74 and won $1,067, for second place. Third place went to J.L. Schaffner, Bend, OR, with a score of 73 and a prize of $768.24. Travis Angell scored 71 and won $512.16, Kenny Black and Jason Wheeldon, Jackson, WY, each scored 70 for a fifthsixth place split and a prize of $256.08 each. score of 71 for The bull riding event had a total purse of $5,140. It cost each entrant $60 to ride. In the event, Josh Levely won a score of 84 for first place and a purse of $1,495.74. Second place went to Jaron Nunnemaker, Fortuna, with a score of 82 and a purse of $1,146.73. There was a tie and split for thirdfourth with Tony Mendes, Reno, NV, and Jeff Rupert each earning a score of 78 and a purse of $698.01 each, Brad McKee, South Jordan, placed fifth with CA, a score of 74 for a purse of $349.01, Nate Gillespie, Orem, and Ty Joslin each had a score of 72 for a split for sixth and sev- enth places and a purse of $224.36 each, and Scott Jacobson, Randolf, had a score of 71 for eighth place and a purse of $149.57. Mike Johnson, Henreyetta, OK, won first place in the calf roping event with a time of 9.0 seconds for a prize 6f $1,420.56. All entrants paid $75 to compete for a total purse of $5,050. Jack Hannum, Ogden, scored 9.2 seconds in the timed event and won second place and the prize of $1,175.64. Third place went to Travis Pendleton with a time of 10.4 seconds and won $930.72. Shawn Anderson placed fourth with a time of 10.7 and won $685.79, Steve Young, Goshen, scored 11.0 seconds for fifth place and won $440.87, and Wade Northrop and K.C. Jones, Corsicana, TX, each earned a time of 11.4 to split sixth place for a prize of $122.46 each. In the steer wrestling event, each participant paid a $75 en- - Area Forecast National Weather Service From the Internet Wednesday, July 21, 1999 Two teams split fourth place with a score of 7.0 seconds. Those team members were Dustin Dur-feRoy, and Jason Hershberger, Litchfield Park, AZ, and Jason Eiguren, Jordan Valley, OR, and Tim Van Ostran, Calwell, try fee and competed for a $4,900 ID. Each one of them won purse. Dave Woolstenhulme, $144.29. Roosevelt, had a time of 5.3 secIn the barrel racing event, each onds for the event and won paid a $55 entry fee participant $1,378.37 for first place. Alex and competed for a total purse Hover won second place and of $4,620. Norma Wood, West $1,140.72 with a time of 5.6 sec- Jordan, placed first with a time onds and Cody Sisam, Lehi, of 17.55 seconds and won gained third place honors with a $931.39. Joelle Watkins, Heber, time of 5.7 and a prize of $903.07. had a time of 17.56 and won Ryan Trapp had a time of 6.3 $798.34 and placed second. Terfor fourth and a prize of $665.42, ri West Jordan, Shayne Bennett, Riverton, had earned third place and a time of a time of 6.8 and won $427.77 17.56 for a prize of $665.28. and fifth place, and Justin Hod-so- n Clyde, Heber, had a Lynette had a time of 7.4 and won time of 17.66 and a prize of $237.65 and sixth place. $576.58 for fourth, Maury Aller In the team roping event, had a time of 17.70 for a fifth and Kevin Stewart, Glen Rose, TX, won $443.52, sixth went to and Martin Lucero, Stephenville, Adams, Plain City, with a TX, had a time of 5.5 seconds and time of 17.73 and $354.82, Shawwon $1,154.30 each for first nee Bowen, Oakley, had a time place. Each participant in the of 17.74 and a prize of $266.11 event paid a $75 entry fee and for seventh place, Julie Herman-Ekstrocompeted for a purse of $5,950. had a time of 17.76 for Second place went to Jake Bams place and won $177.41, and Steve Sherwood with a time ' eighth Mandi Rose Fanelli had a time of 6.3 seconds and a prize of of 17.81 and won ninth place and $865.73 each. Third went to Bret a prize of $133.05, and Jill AtBoatwight, Mulhall, OK, and kinson, Murray, had a time of John Paul Lucero, Villanueva, 17.85 for tenth place and a prize NM, with a time of 6.9 and a of $88.70. e, Wood-Gate- s, To-n- ia m Commission amends county zoning ordinance By the existing zoning ordinance, Myrna Trauntvein Juab county requested that the planning commission revise and update this section, said GreenJuab County Commissioners halgh. amended the county zoning orGreenhalgh presented the revision with the recommendation dinance on Monday. Glenn Greenhalgh, director of of the planning commission that the county planning commission, the county commission adopt the said the work of amending the new section. As a result of the adoption and ordinance was done at the request of the county commission. amending of the ordinance, all As a result of increased inter- acreage required for and dedicatit est and pressure and a determi- ed to a residential building in the county must be locatnation that the regulations concerning acreage requirement ed within the same zoning disregulations were inadequate in trict. In other words, the residence and the dedicated property must be in the same area. If any property is pledged within a requirement area, a total of 160 acres must be pledged, said Greenhalgh. Further, all of the property located closest to the site shall be pledged to the building permit until the required acreage requirements are met." Commissioners agreed the There are still a few of the amendment met the requireMona Magical Memories cook- ments they had been seeking. books for sale. I think this should do the job, They can be obtained at the said Wm. Boyd Howarth, comtown office during business mission chair. hours and cost $9 each. The Greenhalgh said the appropricookbooks feature favorite reci- ate' hearings and public notice pes from the good cooks in town. had been given and commissionTown office hours are Tuesday ers could adopt the amended orand Thursday from 11 a.m. to 3 dinance, now consisting of a top.m. Wednesday the office is tal of 164 pages. We have had a lot of increased open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All proceeds are being donat- interest and pressure to approve ed to the playground fund to building within the county," said help pay for the new playground Howarth. "The revision is in the equipment ordered for the city best interests of the health, safepark. ty, and general welfare of the citPick one up today. izens of this county. Times-New- s Correspondent per-un- Additional Mona cook books for sale Wednesday... and with a chance of afternoon thunderPartly cloudy breezy storms. Highs in the mid 80s to mid 90s. Extended forecast... Thursday... with a chance afternoon and Partly cloudy slight evening thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s to upper 60s. Highs in the upper 80s to mid 90s. Friday and Saturday... Nephi weather Levan weather Alfred Godek, reporter Subscribe Today! Only $21 per year in Juab County! irowaa 'Batons Allan R. Gibson, Publisher Mariann C. Gibson, Editor Myrna Trauntvein, Correspondent Nephi, Sherie Partridge, Correspondent Levan o 623-019- 5 623-573- 9 Call: (435) FAX: (435) 623-052- 5 623-473- 5 S for subscription, news or advertising INTERNET I Tb Free (888) 343-228- 8 Internet Service A public hearing will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 4, at 7 p.m. bathrooms in their Home, they can have them," said Joseph Bernini, commissioner. 'Why can't we have two kitchens in ,our homes if we want them?, Robert Steele, commissioner, said he had a separate guest house at his home which had been grandfathered into the city along with the property. I dont have a kitchen, but I do have accommodations for guests. My . in Juab County Commission Chambers to take comment on a proposed change in the building permit to allow a second kitchen to be built into a residence in order to accommodate elderly paris staying there ents who may desire to live with mother-in-lanow. their children. It is important to include reWm. Boyd Howarth, commisso that the residence strictions to sion chair, said the addition be used as a singlewill be would always the permitting process beneficial. I am definitely in fa- family dwelling," said Greenhalgh. For example; there will only vor, he said. be one front entrance, one adso The restrictions are careful a become dress, and one electric meter, cannot home that the of that type. Glenn said things Greenhalgh, duplex," He said in a Provo City occucounty planning commission director. It is a tradition in resi- pancy restriction built into the dential zoning and permitting to city zoning ordinance, only structures located in a residentialag-ricultura- l, not allow two kitchens in a single family residenresidence so that the are zone tial a into home cannot be turned permitted second kitchens. future. in the duplex apartment In addition, the Provo ordiHowever, he said, there were adult children who would like nance requires that both present their elderly parents to live with and future owners of the properthem but whose parents wanted ty must limit use of the single to maintain some level of inde- family residence to a family only, pendence. For example, they and must waive the right to also would like a kitchen where they have roomers and boarders. Neither the document allowcould cook and their own bedroom. Such a residence would ing a second kitchen nor the exallow for a separate space for the istence of a second kitchen will family member but would still be be interpreted as allowing for, or within the home. permitting, any form of accessoIt would not be an apart- ry apartment or second living unit," said Greenhalgh. ment, said Greenhalgh. If anyone, wants two or three w . single-- family Mona looks at feasibility of tank larger water storage modate a tank of that The By Times-New- s Myrna Trauntvein Correspondent Doran Kay, town council member, said he had received information from Franson-Nobl- e and Associates, Inc., on the feasibility of the town substituting a larger culinary water storage tank for the one which was planned for in the planning stage. Paul Wright, an engineer working on the Mona project, sent a letter to Kay explaining the differences in the prices which Kay shared with the council at town council meeting on Tuesday. "With the budget that is available for the Mona water storage tank ($152,500), the town could build approximately a 350,000 gallon tank using the median price line on the graph prepared said Kay. by Franson-Noble,- " He said the price also took into consideration some earthwork that will need to be done in addition to the work originally planned. Kay said several towns and contractors were contacted by the engineering firm in order to obtain current pricing on tanks. There is a definite range in price for concrete water tanks in the state. height. higher the tank, the more economical the size and the better the savings. Our engineers think the current location for the tank is adequate for a high tank, which is also confirmed by th4 fact that the 250,000 gallon tank on the site is high, said .... Kay. Looking at theapfc jWPrftA by engineers, it is estimated that a 250,000 gallon tank would range in price from $100,000 to to $166,000 for a diameter tank from to , high. This only includes the tank said Kay. Earthwork would cost an additional $10,000 to $15,000. .The price for 500,000 gallon tanks range from about $155,009 to $240,000. The price is for tanks with diameters from to to and 20-fo- ot 20-fe- et 50-fo- ot , 65-fo- ot 25-fe- et 15-fe- et 60-fe- et 80-fe- et 15-fe- et 25-fe- et high with earthwork estimated to cost an additional $15,000 to $20,000. This information is only based upon the estimates and actual construction costs obtained, td this point, by Franson-Noblsaid Kay. Other factors may increase or decrease the price of the tank and should be taken into consideration when deciding on a size. , What would happen if we bid a 350,000 gallon tank with an option to take bids on a 500,000 , gallon tank also?" asked Bryce Lynn, mayor. , The result, said Kay, would. depend on the design. If the contractor were just going up with, the same basic construction and site preparation, it would be fine to ask for two bid options. However, he said, if the tank needed to be built out, wider, then there would need to be a separate design for each tank. e, , The two main factors in determining cost are the height of the tank vs the diameter and the location or geographic are in the 6tate where the tank was built. Mona is located in a geographic area where construction appears to be reasonably priced, therefore, the town should be able to get a good bid on the tank, he said. Another factor in determining cost, said Kay, was the height vs. diameter of the tank. Most tanks are approximately high, if the site conditions can accom 20-fe- et , , . - at- tended Day Camp, July at the Rotary Park in Hobble Creek Canyon. Attending the Camp were: Sarah Gibson, junior counselor; ShaNeil Cook, camper; Mariann Gibson, unit leader; and Sean Gibson, BoysPixie include Daisy, Brownie, Junio and Cadette. Cadette and Senii Girl Scouts, age 13 and over, wl have taken the Program Ai training and are certified sen as junior counselors in each un under the supervision of an adu leader. A special unit for boy camper. age 7 and under, and girls, age The Day Camp was and under, made up the Boy by Nebo Shadows Service Pixie Unit. t Unit and Hobble Creek Service The goal of this years cam Unit There were over 100 Girl was to teach basic outdoor skill Scouts, leaders, mothers and These skills are taught in vai e staiT in attendance. An ous levels appropriate to the a; was for leadheld unit and experience ofthe unit Skil training ers and junior counselors was included: hiking, ecology, natui held in June in preparation for study, knife safety, emergent teaching outdoor skills to the preparedness, fire building, ou door cooking, nature young campers. az Girl Scouts, age 5 through 13, much more. The crafts,ah camper were divided into units accord- learned songs, games and fli ing to their age level. Age levels ceremonies. 4 56k V.90 Modems, World WdeWeb, Web & Client Baced News, Home Pages, Tech Support il, StiO Correspondent 6-- 9, 631-06- a, s Times-New- Local Girl Scouts recently S IMS' Ton (UPSP is published each Wednesday by The Time-NePublishing Ce., M South Main. Nephi, Utah 84648 Periodical postage ia paid at Nephi, Utah. POSTMASTER; Send addreoe changes to The Timee-NewP. O. Boa 77. Nephi, Utah 8464S Deadlines: Newt and advertising, dost of business, Monday prior to publication. When a holiday Calls on Monday, the deadline is tb. Friday prior to publication. Subscript pricoo: Six aiontha. $16 in or out af Juab County; on. year. $21 ia Juab County. S26 outsido Juab County, payable in advance. No subscriptions accepted far leas than six months. Single copy price, 75g. Advertising rates available upon raqueet All artidee and photographs submitted tor publics two art tubed to editing and ante will bo need if tbs editor deems them newsworthy. The editor revet the right to hold aubaaittod newt iteuM for apace meant Copyright The Times-New- t, Nephi, Utah IMS. All rights reserved. Reproduction, reuse or transmittal of an matter herein is prohibited without prior written paranaoiim by the publisher or editor. C By Myrna Trauntvein Girl Scouts attend Day Camp S timesnewsnebonet.com gibsontnnebonet.com Timax-Newf- re , Fair. Lows in the upper 50s to upper 60s. Highs in the upper 80s to mid 90s. Norma Sherwood, reporter 160-ac- Public hearing on ordinance change Only $14.95 Unlimited The National Internet Service Provider With a Local Presence ' 1 on-sit- -- r: i |