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Show -- v V Page 3 June 30, 2004 CTlic Nephi, Utah kTimrs-rCrtu- s Mona City Council hears good report on secondary water system Iiy Myrna Trauntvein Times-New- s Correspondent Mona City has taken over the management of the secondary water system share rental and leases and, thus far, there do not seem to be many problems. It is time to give a report on the secondary water system said Everd Squire, city U treasurer. He said that one unit in the record translates to share. He said there were 288 unit shares at $75 each for a total of $21,600 and there one-quart- er : V; - kik Viviane age 17, received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award on June 13, 2004 YW AWARD 13V AWARD Ra-schk- a, in theNephi 10th Ward. Some of her value projects included putting together a recipe book, starting a missionary scrapbook, helping at the Nephi Elementary Book Fair and studying scriptures in both English and German. She has served as Young Women chorister. Viviane is the daughter of Peter and Petra Raschka and is from Hamburg, Ger- Chelsey Weight, age 14, received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award on May 30, 2004. She is a member of the Mona 2nd Ward in the Nephi North Stake. She is the daughter of Craig and Tami Weight. Some of her projects were reading the Book of Mormon, participating in church and community service projects, crafts and sewing. year with the Braun family as a nanny. She is not a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. at $30 The two together would total $25,170. However, the actual, to date, were that 279 were out at $75 for $20,925 and 110 were rented at $30 fur $3,300 tor a total of $2 1.225. Nine are still out and a re not paid, said Squire. Four of those may not be' in ihe system. I still have some questions." Therefore, he said, the number of possible quarter 'hares may go down. Two of those share are owned by a person with no know n address. Mona has made approximately $650," said Squire. Personnel, needed to do the work of tracking and collecting, cost $811. The actual expenses, so far, he said, were that the irrigation company was paid earlier for 21 unit shares at $70 each for $15,000 and had been paid, that day. for 65 more at $70 fur $ 1,530. There were also 112 unit shares to customers at $30 each for a total of $3,360. Squire said expenses according to the records showed the irrigation company had 1 288 unit shares at $70 for $20,160. Customers had 112 unit shares at $30 for a total of $3,360. "It may take up to $1,000 to pay the costs of the office time it has taken to administer the program, said Squire. So far, it has cost $811 and w ill not exceed $1,000." That money was paid to those who helped with the records in putting them into the system, collecting fees, tracking records, and paying the irrigation company. The actual, so far, has been $23,701," said Squire. Aggreement with Pat Painter and Mona City tabled for study By Myrna Tinws-New- s Trauntvein Correspondent dedication agreement between Pat Painter and the city was tabled so that A Rick Kolsen, council member, could study the issue before putting an end to a tie vote. Council members Harry Newell and Quinton Kay voted against the proposal presented by Painter because, they said, it was unnecessary. Cory Squire and Rory Nielson voted in favor of the proposed agreement. Bryce Lynn, mayor, did not many. She enjoyed spending a were 1 19 rental shares ach for $ 1.570. t vote. sent this development agreement to our Attorney Phil Lowery, said Squire. I He had no problem with it." In fact, Lowery said that it was often the case that devel- opers made such individual agreements with communities. Nevertheless. Kay said that the three-wa- y agreement the city has will serve the purpose and that Painter does not need another agree- ment, especially, he said, since the ment is a Painter-cittwo-wa- y agree- agreement y and leaves the irrigation company out. Painter said he owned the water shares being used in the agreement. Eight water shares will be recorded with the legal agreement, said Painter. The lot owners own the pipes and valves inside the system. Painter had with him the water-sharownership certificates. The agreement plan the city has addresses all the problems which might occur, said Kay. It can be amended, e without further public since it is not an ordinance. The amendments will be changed to include a homeowner's association and one of the options for ownership. In addition, plurals pronouns will be added where now there are singular pronouns to allow for the addition of the homeowners association clause. "This handles all the problems and we do not need another agreement, said Kay. Painter said the irrigation company had no responsibility for his development in-pu- t, secondary water delivery system. I have a $1 million liability, he said. I will use my own agreement. I have met your ordinance." Kay said le thought Painter was going to have to acknowledge the irrigation com 1 pany and the city agreement did that because it required a three-waagreement with all parties included. Will the irrigation company allow this? asked Kolsen. I dont want to get in the middle of a fight." The city attorney has no problem with the agreement as presented by Painter, said Squire. The both, essentially, are the same thing but Phil Lowery said that most developers have their own agreements. Painter reminded the city that, three years ago when he began the subdivision, the city did not have a water y requirement nor an agree- ment. Newell said he would vote, to use the citys agreement. If it aint broke, dont fix it, he said. Utahns should be prepared for earthquakes The people who live in Utah should be constantly aware of the potential of an earthquake to create damage and danger- ous conditions. If we don't properly prepare, as individuals and as a community, a quake may cause Book drive for the greater personal damage than Jail Library necessary. According to information provided by the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the American Red Cross, each item listed below may help you survive in a better Eagle Scout Book Drive for County Jail library Justin Memmott of Nephi is conducting a book drive and building two additional metal bookshelves for the Juab County Jail library for his Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project. Types of appropriate books that could be donated can be paperback or hardbound, (new or used in good condition) and should be uplift- ing and educational such as novels (fiction and nonfiction), motivational, recreational, religious. Books in Spanish are also needed. Book donation drop off boxes are located at Nephi City Hall, AndersonSinclair Service Station, Far West Bank and Wells Fargo Bank. Everyone is invited to donate books now through Wednesday, July 14. Scouts will pick up all books from all drop box locations on Wednesday, July 14 and Thursday, July 15. For more information tact: Justin Memmott at or con623-271- 660-165- Parents can help their teens develop a positive body image 5 way. DURING an earthquake: l.STAY CALM. 2. Inside: Stand in a doorway, or crouch under a desk or table, away from windows or glass dividers. 3. Outside: Stand away from buildings, trees, telephone and electric lines. 4. On the road: Drive away from underpassesoverpasses; stop in safe area; stay in vehicle. AFTER an earthquake: 1. Check for injuries provide first aid. 2. Check for safety check for gas, water, sewage breaks; . UHP If ha Clipping Bureau Complete StatewidTClipping Service I 1- - Here is what we can do for you...Our specially trained read- ers find and tag any press reference to your subjects The J articles are then mailed, faxed or you can utilize our new CD ROM service Call Utah Press Association for more informa-1 lion or upaorutahpress 1 Visit us at www ulahpress com 0 com 1 batteries. 2. Flashlight with extra batteries. 3. First-ai- d kit including specific medicines needed for members of your household. 4. First-ai- d book. 5. Fire Extinguisher. 6. Adjustable wrench for turning off gas and water. 7. Smoke detector, properly member of your household. Note: Both water and food should be rotated into normal meals' of household so as to keep freshness. Canned goods of one have a normal shelf-liffor freshness. maximum year 11. can opene Non-electri- 12. Portable stove, such as butane or charcoal. Note: Use of such stoves should not take place until it is determined that there is no gas leak in the area. Charcoal should be burned only outdoors; use of charcoal indoors will lead to carbon-monoxid- 13. e poisoning. Matches. Telephone numbers of police, fire, and doctor. 16. Sanitation kit (more information is available from the American Red Cross). Be sure that you are prepared at work as well as at home and in the car. Keep food, water, clothes, and shoes at work. Be prepared to walk home from work if there is an earthquake. It may take you several days to get back home, so be sure to have enough food and water on hand. 14. 15. Blankets and sleeping BACK PAIN? installed. lad8. Portable der for homesapartments with multiple floors. 9. Bottled water sufficient for the number of members in your household - not in glass fire-escap- c er. bags. e Nephi, UT - A free report is now available to local back pain suffers thats entitled, How to eliminate Most Back Pains Without Exercise, Medication, bottles. And Surgery. 10. Canned and dried foods (Toll-Fre- e For a free copy, call sufficient for a WEEK for each Recorded Message) 24-Ho- check for downed electrical lines and shorts; turn off appropriate utilities; check for building damage and potential safety problems during aftershocks, such as cracks around chimney and foundation. 3. Clean up dangerous Denise Witmer, About, making sure that plenty of corns guide to parenting of healthy and nutritious meals and snacks are available. adolescents, offers seven par4. Compliment your teen enting tips on positive body her or his efforts, talents, on image. spills. As a parent or other careaccomplishments, and per4. Wear shoes. values. sonal teen giver, you can help your 5. Turn on radio and listen 5. Restrict television viewdevelop a positive body image for instructions from public and relate to food in a healthy ing and watch television with safety agencies. lather in the said Witmer teen and discuss way, your 6. Use the telephone only for media images presented. est article. 6. Encourage your school From Here are her ideas: page 2 1 Make sure to enact policies against size your teen understands that weight gain is and sexual discrimination, a normal part of development, harassment, teasing and name calling: support the especially during puberty. elimination of public weigh-in- s 2. Avoid negative stateand fat measurements. ments about food, weight, and reduce the number of seri7. and size Keep the communication shape. body ous and fatal crashes that lines with your teen open. 3. Allow your teen to make too often occur during major decisions about food, while holiday weekends. The UHP generally sees a rise in alcohol and drug Utah Press! ASSOCIATION emergency use. Be Sure You Know the Following: 1 . How to turn off gas, water, and electricity. 2. How to perform first aid. 3. How to reunite your family have a plan. Survival Items: 1. Portable radio with extra ft" S 00 ft ft ft related crashes during the holidays. These are also the weekends when many more families travel on our state highways, and the Interstate System, stated Colonel Scott T. Duncan, Superintendent of the Utah Highway Patrol. Our citizens depend on us, and UHP Troopers will be on patrol and working hard to detect and remove impaired drivers from our highways. teak Hou UTE STAMPEDE BBQ BUFFET July 15, 16 and 17th (Outdoor dinning now available) Always tho FIRST Friday & Saturday of the month THE SEAFOOD BUFFET Exit 225 Nephi, Utah 435 623-095- 9 |