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Show kTlie tTimrs-:N- Nephi, Utah rl Agreement with Wildlife Resources will make Clan C misdemeanor. "We w ant to see if we can law enforcement easier at Burraston Ponds nice place for families and for Scouts to ue for their camps," came up with several ideas would make it easier Correspondent that for law enforcement to shutAn agreement between down the problem-makinJuab County and the Depart- activities so that families ment of Wildlife Resources could once again enjoy the has already had an effect in facilities. "DWR has not finished making it eaier to enforce the law. posting all of the signs yet. said Orme. Burraston Ponds is a fishNevertheless, quiet hours ing and recreation site located betw een Nephi and Mona just are being enforced and county off of Old I'S Highway 91. deputies are notifying visitors to the site and making them DWR ow ns the facility," said Juab County Sheriff aw are of the new rules. Leash laws on dogs are Alden Orme. Iast August, county com- enforced, as well. In addition, there is a missioners, officials from DWR and the Sheriff sat stay limit set. If any group, such as a down together to discuss the situation which was worsenfamily reunion or scout camp, at the ing recreation site. needs a longer stay they will From that meeting, several need to make those arrangeitems were agreed to by the ments through the DWR office in Spnngville in advance. group. Orme reported on the The sheriffs department, results of the new rules to after DWR is contacted, will county commissioners on then allow the use. The other thing we all Monday. There were many wild agreed on, said Orme, is parties at Burraston's each that no alcohol possession nor weekend, said Orme. "We consumption can occur on the had two rapes there this premises. Those signs are still being year. As a result of the work posted and were not up dursession, said Orme, the group ing the last big holiday. By Myrna Times-Ne- Trauntvein a u g 72-ho- Area Weather From The Internet "Deputies have been using this time as an education period to make aware of the new rules, said Orme. DWR owns and manages rs the facilities and are the organization which has the legal right to make rules and regulations concerning the ways in which the area is used. Disobeying the restrictions imposed by DW R at the site can result in a fine. Infractions will be considered as make Burraston Ronds a aid Orme. "Many of the visitors have read the signs posted at the site." said Orme. The awareness is making it eaier to enforce the rentrictions. Sti'.l others have heard about the new rules from others or from reading about them in the new paper. .-- "We are having good re- sults," said Orme. Beautification committee a good idea, says Mona Mayor By Myrna Trauntvein Tinies-Xew- Correspondent s One way to handle the problems of junk accumulating on private property throughout Mona is to have a beautification committee. "I would like to form a beautification committee, said Mayor Bryce Lynn. I le said he thought it would help solve some of the citys problems with junk, with overgrown weeds and other eyesores. It would not hurt to ask for volunteers, he said, but he intends to keep the committee small and workable. He does have some volunteers in mind to ask for help and will pursue that goal. Ly la Spencer, city clerk recorder, said she would happily volunteer to be on the committee and would like to work to make the city a better place. I have been thinking atiout this for sometime, said Lynn. I think now is the time to begin a committee. I'll kind of move forward. Rick Kolsen, council member, said the committee should have a small budget to help with activities like awards for yards. out.-tandi- Partly cloudy. Highs In the lower 50s. Wednesday Night Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Veterans Day Cloudy with a 20 percent chance of ram. Highs around 50. Thursday Night cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. Lows Mostly around 30. By Rebecca Dopp Tips and Feedback becca8nephitimesnews.com Trip to the dump To some people a trip to the dump doen t sound like a very exciting outing, but I remember it being a very fun experience (moetly because we were rewarded with a treat afterwards). I remember putting all the garbage in the truck and driving back of my Dads 1971 Datsun pick-udow n a long dirt road to the dump that used to be north of the airport, all the w hile singing the Dump Song, or w hat is appropriately known as "William Tell Overture", but is more commonly known as the theme for The Ixme Ranger. My older sister and I would help my Dad chuck the garbage out of the bed. It always seemed like a huge but it would to a little girl no older than mountain of tra.-five. After that yucky chore we would take the dusty road z back into town and make a traditional stop at for an ice cream. They used to put a little plastic animal on top, like a monkey or an elephant. Why Im telling you this little story from my childhood is this: my Dad took my kids on a trip to the dump on Saturday. Austin told me that they got to help Grandpa chuck the garbage from the trailer. They were disappointed to find out that my old trips to the dump ended up with an ice cream and theirs didnt. The reason? Grandma doesnt want ice cream drips on her new car upholstery. I seem to remember that didn't matter in the old Datsun. Oh well, a trip to the dump with Grandpa is still a trip and to a young kid that makes a fun experience regardless of the outcome. p Wednesday r November 10, 2004 Page 2 Organ Concert at the Old Mill S. Andrew Jenson, Major in Organ Performance at Brigham Young University, w ill present an Organ Concert at the Old Mill, 165 Fast 100 South in Nephi, on Sunday, November 14, at 7:00 p.m. Jenson is a student of Dr. Douglas E. Bush. He has performed in a Senior Recital at the Cathedral of the Madeleine and at the Assembly Hall on Temple Square. The program will feature all Bach. Please no children under the age of eight. Friday h, Fros-T-Free- My claim to fame For the last couple of years Ive seen a familiar face sitting right behind Jerry Sloan, coach of the Utah Jazz, at away games. Ive seen this face most of my life, and I always get a kick every time I see him on the TV. I'm talking about my cousin Doug Birrell. My cousin works for the Jazz as a physical therapistmassage therapist. Im not exactly sure if that's his job description, hut I know that he has a degree in that field. It's really not that important. I just think its neat that he gets to travel to all the games and meet all these professional ball players. Hes worked with the likes of John Stockton and Karl Malone, not to mention current players Andrei Kirilenko and Carlos Boozer. I'm not one to sit down and watch an entire game, but I always try to pick him out of the crowd. Its usually not too hard. He sits right behind the bench. He usually sits just behind Coachs left shoulder. Hes got a shaved head and a baby face. Look for him the next time the Jazz are on the road. Thats my cousin, and my claim to fame. Deer decorations My husband shot a 2 1, 4x buck about two years ago and sent it to a taxidermist to get it mounted. I leath wasnt in any hurry to get it back so two years later we finally got it paid for and home. Now the big question was where to lang it. My suggestion, the garage, didn't fly too well with my hubby. His suggestion, our bedroom, didn't sound too woman. Who appealing to me or to any other thinks that would be an ideal place? Ladies, if you already lave a hanging over your head I feel for that is not a Gentlemen, you. sorry every night, good place to hang a dead animal. Emily and Ryan fought over whose room it would adorn. Ems room is much too girly, and Ryan doesn't have his own room. After much deliberation, we finally decided on our dining room wall. This seemed to be the ideal place for hubbys deer head, visible to company and high enough that the kids would eave it alone. But every now and then I catch one of the fids standing on a dining room chair petting their new pet . They wanted to give him a name, but that would be just too wierd. When Ryan told Grandma Gibson not a ninting enthusiast about the deer she asked him if it was going to run away. He told her that it wouldnt because it was hung up and didn't have feets". I only hope shell still come to visit. She wouldn't come over while Heath had the deer hung up in our garage while he skinned it, but I lave to agree, the head is much nicer to look at then the carcass was. I gave in this time to the mount on my wall, nit I hope we will have Heaths Room done by the time le gets another big buck. Then he can hang whatever he wants, as long as it fits into a 12x12 space. 1 Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. Highs in the upper 40s. Hunter Safety Course 4-- H The USU Extension Office nay be offering a Hunter Safety Course before the end of the year if there is enough interest to' warrant a class. If you are at least 1 years of age and would like to receive your Utah Hunter Safety Certification card, please contact the Extension Office at 623-150 by November 15th. The course consists of hours of class work and a shooting test. The cost is $8.00. For more information contact the Extension Office. 4-- Nephi Weather Donald Ball, reporter Levan Weather Rose Godek, reporter 1 3 12-1- 5 Extension Holiday Affair The USU Extension Service and the J uab County F amily Consumer Science Advisory Council are an Extension Holiday Affair on Tuesday, November 16, in the building at the Juab County fairgrounds. The first class will begin at 7:00 p.m. It will be Snacks and Beverages for any Occasion, this class will be presented by Mary Nielson, owner, For Food Lovers, made from scratch catering business. Join us for some great ideas for entertaining or just relaxing during the holidays. The next class will start at 8:00 p.m. Sentimental Gifts will be presented by Lisa Jacobson, President Juab County FCS Advisory Council. Come and get some unique ideas for people on your gift list who seem to have everything. This program is free to the public and everyone is invited to attend. & Letters to the editor policy... The Times News welcomes opinions from its readers concerning any subject pertinent to Juab County. Letters should he to the point and must include the writers name, address and telephone number. Letters may not be used to replace advertisements, Cards of Thanks, or to list sponsors or participants to a particular event Letters to the editor will be not be accepted from any candiate that has filled for political office or from anyone supporting a filed candidate. Anything unsigned, of a libelous nature, or containing defamatory statements will not be considered for publication. All letters must be typed (using upper and lower case letters only, letters in all caps will not be considered) or legibly written, be less than one double spaced type written page in length. Letters are subject to editing. Mail to Letter to the Editor, P.O. Box 77, Nephi, Utah, 84648. Deadline is Monday before 5 p.m. tc tmcs-cti- s Allan R. Gibson. Publisher Mariann C. Gibson. Editor Nephi Myrna Trauntvein. Correspondent Rebecca Dopp, Correspondent Levan Heath Dopp. Sports & Photography Nephi Check us out online at: www nephitimesnews com for subscription Call: (435) news or advertising FAX (435) INTERNET Email editor editornephitimesnews.com Email publisher publishernephitimesnews.com is published each Wednesday by The Times-New- s ) (UPSP The Times-New- s Publishing Co., 96 South Main, Nephi, Utah 84648. Periodical postage is paid at Nephi, Utah. P. O. Box POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Times-New77, 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: Six months, $20 in or out of Juab County; one year, $24 in Juab County, $30 outside Juab County, $12 Electronic download only, payable in advance. No subscriptions accepted for less than six months. Single copy price, 75. Advertising rates available upon request. All articles and photographs submitted for publication are subject to editing and only will be used if the editor deems them newsworthy. The editor reserves the right to hold submitted news items for space reasons. Nephi, Utah 2001. All rights reserved Copyright The Times-NewReproduction .reuse or transmittal of all matter herein is prohibited without prior written permission by the publisher or editor. 631-060- multi-purpos- e JMS Parenf Board to offer family portraits The Parent Board of the Juab Middle School is excited to announce a Family Portrait project. Family portraits will be taken at the school on December 7 and will be returned in time for Christmas on December 16. For a cost of $49.95 families will receive an 11x14 wall Portrait, an 8x10, 2 5x7s, 4 4x5s and 8 wallet photographs. Photo Christmas Cards can also be ordered through this program. The price includes the sitting and families will select their favorite pose at the time of their sitting. Families interested in this wonderful opportunity should call the school for a sitting appointment. Junior Volleyball Tournament Juab Junior Volleyball w ill be holding a tournament today, Nov 10, beginning at 3:00 p.m. in the Old Gym. Originally scheduled for Saturday, Nov 13, the tournament has been changed in order to allow Juab fans to attend the state championship football game. single-eliminatio- n right-minde- d trophy-whatever-anim- Public notice set for zone change on Dog Valley property By Myrna Trauntvein Times-New- s Correspondent A public hearing will be held by Juab County Commissioners concerning a zone change. Glenn Greenhalgh, planning commission director for the county, said the hearing was requested by the planning commission for property in the area of Dog Valley. The planning commission is recommending the change because they see no reason one part of the county HUNTERS special Willow Creek Ranch is open, 7 days a week. Book early for Christmas Approximately 2000 East 600 South (Cemetery lane) East of 1 Greenhalgh. The change allows more uses for the land. The public hearing wTas set for Dec. 6 at 6 p.m. in the commission meeting room at the county center. $24 per year in Juab County PHEASANT 372-146- 0 Subscribe Today! ATTENTION Mona Call Lonnie for hunting times. should be treated differently than any other, said Greenhalgh. The zone change recommendation would take the property in question from GMRF-6to be available for will Maps those who haye an interest in the change to review, said Sofa Recovered for $195, labor The 96 Times-New- s South Main, Nephi Hesters Upholstery 350 South 200 West Santaquin, Utah (801)754-340- 1 with fabric purchase Mon. Fri., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. 12 Noon 35 Years experience Exp. 113004 |
