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Show 60 UUCP I Nephi, Utah s (Exmes-fo- Page 10 GQfjCCEUSC ten UNIVERSITY By Jeff Banks Juab County Agent News and Views From Your County Agent life, and my farm is better Recently I came across this story in the Utah Farm Bureau News. I thought all of you would enjoy reading it. Cindy Pearson Cedar City By The morning dew left dampness on his Levis. He enjoyed the early sound of si- lence in the fields. He reached down grasping a handful of soil. He held it tightly in his fist and then let it slowly sift through his fingers, falling to the ground. This was the same ground his father, grandfather and great grandfather had tilled to produce crops and raise livestock for over 100 years. Brady was a young man of 21, slim-antoned from of on the famworking years ily farm. Times had changed from when his grandfather worked these fields. With each generation, there had been challenges to farm- ing. Brady was toiling with the choices he had to make about staying and working the farm. He thought about all of the skills he had developed to be a farmer. He had learned to run and repair machinery, weld, keep the books, and he knew how to doctor the animals to keep them healthy. This was knowledge that some were taught in school. But he had learned it from watching, listening, and experiencing. His thoughts were interrupted by the sound of a car rushing down the road. This aspect of farming had changed. Many people were building all around the farm. There were those who wanted to live in the green open space, but many who didnt want the noise or the smell that might go along with it. A developer had come and offered his grandpa a fair price for the farm. His grandpas reply to the developer was this is a grand universe, and the United States is the greatest country. I have lived in this county my whole than its ever been. Im doing Nephi H Horse what I love, and you cant put Club practices to a price on that. his Brady agreed with grandpa, but he realized begin Thursday that he had many challenges to face if he wanted to be a Thursday, May 1, will be farmer. If he chose to be a the first practice this season farmer he would probably for the Nephi horse Club. have to work an extra job to It will begin at 7:00 p.m. and members are encouraged to provide for a family. He realized that each year the cost of bring their horse. Anyone machinery would go up and interested in participating in order to keep up with the needs to sign up at the Exother farmers, he would need tension office and pay the to have modern machinery $10.00 dues before 5:00 p.m. in good repair. He also knew that day. that other countries were Participants must be in importing goods at a lower grades and at least price, making it hard for him 8 years old to participate to sell what he had raised for and must have a horse and the price he needed to get out equipment. Practice will of it. This year had been hard be in the outdoor arena, if for farmers. weather permits. If you have First there was the drop any questions, contact one of in prices on the cattle and the Nephi horse leaders then the drought. He knew or the Extension office, that these were challenges he would have to face for many years. He had seen is others around him sell out 3rd-12t- h 4-- to developers and he had to admit it was tempting. All of this and more were things he would have to face if he carried on the family tradition of farming. How could he do it? He lifted his head and saw his dad coming down the road on the John Deere tractor. The man wht) had taught him to work hard, care for the land and respect what God had given to man. As he trudged through the field toward the feedlot he knew he could do it. He had learned from tough people, people who had faced challenges before. He knew what his choice would be because nothing could replace the sight of a newborn calf, the taste of the first tomato off the vine, the smell of freshly cut hay and the feel of the soil sifting through his fingers. He would work hard and raise his kids the same way his father, grandfather and great grandfather did - on the family farm. This story is dedicated to my dad and my son, may 1?877:298?7840 Prudential Utah RmI (mu Call us for a 'fraa financial analysis with a Primaries Senior Personal Financial Analyst ( to help you obtain a more secure future) free pnntout of homes for sale in Juab and Utah Counties free Price evaluation of your home or property NEPHI-16- 3 N. 700 E.-- 6 bed3 bath, 3300 finished sq ft., spacious kitchen family combo, large master bath, beautiful hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, oversized garage, custom brick work, fully landscaped $209,900 NEPHI-128- 1 N. 400 E.-- 5 bed2 bath all brick custom home, central vac, gas log fireplace, vaulted ceilings, pillars, elevated deck with beautiful views, .33 acre lot $179,900 NEPHI-34E. 600 N.-bed2 bath, beautiful large lot wammal rights, excellent condition, large patio with outdoor lighting, fireplace, wood burning stove, range, refrigerator, microwave, washer & dryer included $150,000 NEPHI-64N. 700 E. Bring the horses! 4 bed2 bath, .73 acres wammal rights, barn welectricity & water, outbuildings, 3 pastures, mature yard with automatic sprinkling system $143,000 NEPHI-39E. 100 S. Victorian! 4 bed2 bath, family room, den, beautiful woodwork, fenced yard, antique fireplace mantel, creek borders property $142,000 NEPHI-36N. 500 E.-bed2 bath, huge family room, 12 acre lot wammal rights $127,000 NEPHI-29N. 100 Victorian, 4 bed1 bath, 2378 sq ft., original stained glass, 2 car garageworkshop and carport $119,900 NEPHI-88N. 300 for less than rent! 1999 mobile home, 3 bed2 bath, patio, nice location $26,999 MONA-6S. 100 W.-bed2 bath, all brick, .85 acre wammal rights, mature landscaping, TONS OF POTENTIAL! $129,200 E. 730 N.-- bed2 bath, unfinished basement, central SANTAQUIN-13air, 2 car garage, immaculate landscaped yard wfence and sprinkling system, SPOTLESS! $148,000 PROVO-20- 7 S. 600 E. Close to BYU, 4 bed2 bath, new carpet & paint, bnck fence, carport, very nice inside & out $134,900 MT. PLEASANT-1878- 0 N. 10750 E.- - Gorgeous 2 story home. 6 bed3 bath, 1 acre wpressure irrigation, animal rights, horse property, secluded area, ail the extras you could want! $265,000 AXTELL-8- 5 N. 300 W Perfect hobby farm whome on 57.30 acres. 3 bed2. 5 bath. 1944 sq. ft., 70 shares Gunnison water, 9 shares Willow- creek water $469,000 4 5 5 5 5 0 7 0 n 1 4 8 3 -- LAND NEPHI-SuSubdivision, 1 acre view lots wammal Ridge Ranches-Cfass- y rights, white vinyl fencing, all utilities stubbed, starting at $49,000 NEPHI-- . 25 acre comer building lot m northeast Nephi, $39,000 MONA-1acre building lots w .25 share of pressurized irrigation $35,000 SANTAuUiN-63S. Canyon Rd .25 acre improved building lot, comer lot wsouth or west frontage, all utilities stubbed to property, beautiful mountain vw $39,900 SClPlO SUMMIT-93acres, fully fenced, access to culinary water ft power, sprmg. freeway access, potent, a) cabm ties. freeway billboard Sgns $1,000 per acre LEAMiNGTON-ATTENTOBuilders and Investors' 17.5 subdtdabie acres m quiet country town, beaut fuf mountain views, mature trees, a hookups available $157,500 15E 300 N SANTAQUIN $179,900 Well kept family home large kitchen fanvty combo 5 bed 2 bath over 3.000 square feet on 13 acre lot n 4-- 4-- Buying or Selling? Call Today! Sat.ih Robison lutty Jackson Hjrb.ira Rainier you always love the sight of a newborn calf, the taste of a garden tomato, take in the smell of freshly cut hay and the feel of soil sifting through your fingers. Editors Note: Cindy Pearson placed second in the adult division of the 2002 Farm Bureau Womens Committee creative story contest. Community invited to help Support Our Troops There is a project currently underway which offers the opportunity for everyone in the community to participate in supporting our troops who are serving active duty. Many useful items are needed and can be sent to the troops. Money donations are also welcome and can be sent to: Uli Braun, P.O. Box 381, Nephi, UT 84648, or call Items can be brought to any of the following loca- tions: Nephi Seminary building, County Assessors office (Juab County Complex), Mt. Nebo Market, Ben Franklin Store, Nephi City Hall, Far5 West Bank. Items needed Toiletries: toothpaste, toothbrush, baby wipes shampoo, deodorant, soap, soap, waterless soap, liquid bodywash, (hand sanitizer is being removed from packages by the post office), lotion, disposable anti-bacteri- razors, toilet paper, tissue (travel size packets). Fun Stuff: Frisbee, Nerf footballs, Hacky Sack, deck of cards, hand-helgames. Food Items: any kind of cookies, tuna (in water), peanut butter, hard candy, licorice, gum, canned fruit, granola bars, energy bars, Gatorade or Powerade drink powder, ice tea mix. Communication Items: envelopes, paper, pens, small pads of paper, labels andor envelopes, notebooks (pocket size). Other Supplies: batteries (AA, AAA, C), newspaper clippings, comics from Sundays paper, news from home, astronomy chartsbooks (the sky is unbelievably clear at night), underwear, socks, green boot socks (specifically, try military surplus d stores), tactical Duct tape (military green, tan, black, gray), electrical tape, flashlight with a red lens, - and ziplock plastic bags. 1- Personal-Cartravel-siz- e Items: soap, conditioner, shampoo, sunblock, aloe vera, throat lozenges, lifesavers, mints, lubricating eye drops e Answer by Tom Lee, Utah One of the greatest challenges parents face is effectively teaching appropriate behavior to children. When children receive the proper amount of time and attention, they feel valued and appreciated and their need to misbehave often decreases. However, all children will sometimes misbehave. How can parents and others who work with youth effectively it usually does not get rid of the behavior in the long run. Punishment is less likely to develop the childs sense of right and wrong. A child who is harshly punished will be more likely to disobey when parents are not there to enforce the rules. In addition, punishment often hurts the parent-chil- d relationship and lowers the child s selfesteem. Teach children to be responsible for their behavior. Finding an approach that helps children take responsibility for their actions is more likely to help them develop an internal sense of right and wrong. When children experience the consequences of their behavior, they develop a sense of cause and effect. They learn that when they want certain results, they need to do certain things to get those results. The choice North Ogden student wins statewide poster contest reproduced and distributed ton, Nephi Elementary, Nephi; Kevin Martin, Tolman Elementary, Bountiful; Kylie Yeates, Garland Elementary, Garland; and Alyssa Braun-bergeCanyon View Elementary, Ogden. State winners joined Saxon Thomas and received their awards at the annual Arbor Day celebration at Red Butte Garden and Arboretum in Salt Lake City on April 25. Lieutenant Governor Olene Walker joined State Forester Joel Frandsen and KUTV weatherman Sterling Poulson in honoring the winners. r, f5g4Tt!l2EiQS33I The Times-New- s 96 South Main, Nephi Utah Pess ) Press PJUtah association use logical consequences as an effective way of cor- recting misbehavior and teaching responsibility, keep these three R s in mind) Related consequences need to be related to the misbehavior; . Reasonable consequences should be reasonable; 3) Respectful consequences need to be given in a respectful 2) way. For example, if a child draws on the wall, a related consequence would be to have him or her help clean it off. To ground the child from TV is unrelated. A reasonable consequence would be to put away the crayons and have the child play with something else. To throw the crayons away would be unreasonable. Speaking in a firm but kind way would make the conse- County Fair market hog tagging to be held During the week of May 4th the Juab County Extension Agent will be tagging all hogs that and FFA quence respectful. Yelling members are planning on exwould be disrespectful. If any hibiting in the market classes of these three Rs are missing, at the county fair. The plan the consequence becomes less is to go to each exhibitors effective. Children need to location to tag their feeder learn that the consequence is pigs. Each member can tag a result of their own actions, up to two pigs in their name. Those planning on exhibiting not a punishment that parents impose on them because a market hog at the fair, will theyre bigger and stronger. need to call the Extension ofPunishment leads to resentfice, before May 4th to set up ment and children often feel a tagging time. NEBO AGENCY INC. Serving Juab NEPHI OFFICE County since 1988 4-- 623-120- 0 Seller may do carry back. NEPHI 496 N 200 E 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Great starter or retire ment home. Call Amy (435) Reduced price $69900 NEPHI 196 E 700 S - 4 bedroom home on fenced coener lot. With sprinklers. Great buy. $74000 NEPHI 496 S 400 E - Great starter home. Great location. Close to schools. $74900 NEPHI 508 E CENTER - Cottage. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Needs cosmetic touchup. $79900 NEPHI 492 E 100 S - New inside, must see this cute roomy hme Great starter home and great price. $79900 NEPHI 517 E 400 N - 2 or 3 bedroom home on shady corner lot near schools. $89000 NEPHI 244 EAST 200 NORTH - Three bedroom, all brick home. 2 fireplaces, tool shed, great back yard with pond. Hot tub stays. $139900 NEPHI 760 E 200 N - Great home. Close to elementary school 3 or poss. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2,520 sq. ft. $142000 NEPHI 533 E 700 N - Three bedroom home near school, large rooms, unfinished basement $142000 NEPHI Cabin get away. Holiday Oaks in the pines. Beautiful log cabin, totally self sustaining on 10 acres. Borders Forest Service. $165000 NEPHI 478 N 930 E - MOTIVATED SELLER. New on market. All brick 5 or 6 bedroom home with mother-in-laapt. in basement. Tile and hardwood floors on .34 acres. Reduced in price $169500 NEPHI 537 E 100 N - Large family home on 12 acre in Nephi. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $183900 NEPHI 1297 N 550 E - Custom home with all the extras. 6 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room with wet bar, jetted tub, walkout basement, gas fireplace, fully landscaped, auto sprinklers. Must see. $219000 NEPHI Highway commercial ground on Center exit. 5.28 acres. Bring offer NEPHI Now taking reservations for Keili Heights subdivision in Nephi. Call Kathy or Amy. Prices starting at $23900 NEPHI 88 SOUTH MAIN - Commercial building with a possible live-iapartment. Approximately 2,760 sq. ft. Needs some S63900 NEPHI 206 N MAIN - GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. 206 North Main. Immediate returns on an already successful business. Call for more details. $139900 MONA 878 E PLATT LANE Home and 8 acres. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 family rooms. , gourmet kitchen, over 3,800 sq. ft. finished, tack shed. View. $290000 MONA 275 S 1 00 E - Three bedroom, 3 bath home on over 1 acre lot. Dining and living rooms, 2 fireplaces, unfinished basement, shop and plenty of room for animals. $249900 LEVAN 70 S 300 E - All brick home. 6 bedrooms. 3 baths, family room, formal dining room, tile and wood floors. 12 acre with brick shop. Like new. LEVAN 390 S 500 E - Awsome log home. 2,400 sq. ft. Beautiful landscaping, best location in town on 2 12 secluded acres. .EVAN 470 S 200 W 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 ,200 sq. ft. modular. Great horse property. Motivated seller. $97000 .EVAN 182 W 200 S upgraded, great quality. Manufactured Mod. home. Has 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Extremely attractive floor plan. 2,060 sq. ft. on approximately 12 acre with animal rights. $109000 MAYFIELD 550 W CHRlSTlANBURG ROAD - Beautiful log home with beautiful views. 3 bedrooms, 212 baths, mud room, loft, deck, fenced, yard, garage. Must See. FTN GREEN 2 bedroom cottage with loft on 12 acre. $49900 -- to schools and government offices statewide. Other state winners, each receiving a $75 bond, a plaque signed by Governor Michael Leavitt and other prizes are: Suzannah Pabla, Tolman Elementary, Bountiful; Gracie Peterson, Waterford School, Sandy; Kambree Worthing- tt1E)V lecture. The consequence will the teaching. Other times, parents need to arrange for a logical consequence. To NEPHI 110 SOUTH MAIN STREET - Gorgeous Whitmore Man sion. Class late 1800s Bed and Breakfast Mansion, still in elegant condition. Beautiful yard with pool, hot tub, BBQ pit, all fully fenced a $100 U.S. Savings Bond, a plaque signed by Governor Michael Leavitt and other prizes, Saxons poster will be QStlD can resume the next day. The consequence was related (carcar), it was reasonable (loss of one days use for being late), and if the parent doesnt yell, lecture or use sarcasm, this approach shows respect. The teen cant blame the parent. He or she has to accept responsibility for the result. Be calm. As a parent, you will be most effective and think most clearly if you are calm. Cool off before you deal with a problem. Take a short break from the situation if necessary. If your child is upset, wait a few minutes to discuss the consequence. When you and your child feel better, you can work on the problem with mutual respect in a way that will correct the behavior now, and encourage better behavior in the future. do (435) Saxon Thomas, a fifth grade student at Bates Elementary School in North Ogcjen, is the Grand Prize winner of the 2003 Utah State Arbor Day poster contest. In addition to winning Ask your local paper how you can reach over 500,000 households in 50 Utah newspapers in one easy step through Utah Press Association statewide classified advertising network. (National placement also available Plough Teach children that negative actions have consequences. Sometimes consequences occur naturally parents dont have to do anything except not interfere. For example, a parent might say Im sorry you missed the bus dear. Dress warmly for the walk to school. Dont ment Specialist with information from the book, Positive Discipline, by Jane Nelsen correct misbehavior? Consider these ideas. Reconsider punishment. Punishment can stop misbehavior for the moment but theirs. is State University Extension Family and Human Develop- -- 4 Logical consequences also work well with older youth and teens. If a teen brings the car home half an hour late, a parent might say, We agreed that you would be home by 1000. You will need to find another way to get to workschoolfriends tomorrow. Your car privileges misbehavior V 2 5 2003 their experience. How can I effectively correct my child's Vase-line- , information. - rather than learning from MKQINI Carmex. Chapstick, aspirin, motrin, tylenol, pain relievers, saline spraydrops. 623-118- 0 30,- more intent on getting even (blowing sand), Blistex. feminine hygiene products for female Marines, jock itch spray. Lotrimin AFathletes foot (ointment cream), foot powder, moleskin (for pads on sore feet), laundry soap (trial sizes). Call for more Wednesday, April 660-122- 9. n fix-u- p. ar LaDaun Ray: (435) 9 Cell (801) Kathy Whimpey: (435) Amy Griffitha: Home: 623-277- 3 376-907- 623-093- 6 623-701- 1 Dody Carter (435) Cell Phone: Cell: (435) 660-009- 5 Cell: Office: (435) 660-122- 9 623-120- 0 nebonephiSnebonet.com 623-762- 1 367-061- 7 |