New communications tower will benefit residents - The Times-News

Serving East Juab County - A Nice Place To Live!
Volume 110, No. 7 • www.nephitimesnews.com
February 15, 2012
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Nephi City’s
demographics
show growth in
population, low
cost of living
By Myrna Trauntvein
Times-News Correspondent
The demographics which govern city planning are important
because the planning done to
make a community viable needs
to be done on behalf of the people
who live there.
Nephi’s General Plan update
was adopted by the city council
on September20, 2011. Randy
McKnight, city administrator,
was asked by Mayor Mark Jones
to continue to provide on-going
education for the council on just
what is included in the plan.
Tuesday evening at council
meeting, McKnight discussed
Chapter 3 of the plan which provides a demographic profile of
the community. A demographic
provides enough information
about a typical member of a
group to create a mental picture
of a hypothetical aggregate.
Researchers typically have as a
goal to create a clear and complete picture of the characteristics of a typical member of each
segment of the community.
Those wishing to review the
recently adopted Nephi City
General Plan should go to www.
nephi.utah.gov/ and click on
the General Plan typed in blue
located below the photo of the
2011 Christmas Parade.
“According to Census 2010
data, Nephi City had a median
age of 30.2 compared to 27.5 in
2000,” said McKnight, “which
indicates an aging population.”
Juab County’s median age
also increased from 26.5 in 2000
to 29.3 in 2010, and the Utah
median age increased from
27.1 in 2000 to 29.2 years in
2010. Nephi City’s median age
is slightly higher than both the
Juab County and Utah’s median
age, but significantly lower than
the national median age of 37.2.
Juab County has a slightly
larger percent of its population
under the age of 29, while Nephi
City has a slightly larger percent
of its population over the age of
29.
“Nephi City has a unique
demographic, as its population
under the age of 17 and over
the age of 60 makes up a larger
percent of its population when
compared to the State,” said
McKnight. “Both Nephi City and
Juab County have a smaller percentage of population between
the ages of 18 and 29 years,
suggesting an out-migration of
these individuals to attend college or find entry-level employment opportunities outside of
the community.”
Utah is unique because of its
young median age and its large
household sizes. The national
average household size is 2.58
persons, while Utah’s average
household size is 3.10.2 According to Census 2010 data,
Nephi City’s average household
size is 3.13, just slightly higher
than the State’s average. Juab
County’s average household size
in 2010 is 3.27.
In addition to the general
plan, several other detailed master plans are being created by
the city and are resources that
can be consulted for more information. The resources available
are: Storm Water Drainage
Master Plan; Airport Master
Plan; Electric Substation and
Transmission Master Plan;
See Demographics on page 2
FIVE INCHES OF VERY HEAVY, WET SNOW • Nephi residents were treated to 5 inches of very heavy, wet snow from a storm that dumped
1.31 inches of water on Sunday as Mother Nature tried to catch up. Above, Robert Stanworth clears the walks at his mothers home in Nebo Heights.
Robert works in Wyoming, but was visiting his mother Myrna Stanworth on Monday. The weatherman is saying that the rest of the week will be
partly cloudy with additional storms for the weekend!
New communications tower will benefit residents
By Myrna Trauntvein
Times-News Correspondent
A new communications tower
in Dog Valley would benefit all of
the residents of the area.
A group of law enforcement
officials met with Juab County
Commissioners to present the
plan. Present were: Omar Issa,
Field Technician, State of Utah,
Department of Technology Services; Alden Orme, Juab County
Sheriff; Brent Pulver, Lieutenant
at Juab County Sheriff ’s Office;
and Brett Ostler, Juab County
Fire Marshal.
“We anticipate that the project
should be fully funded by grants,”
said Orme. “The only expense to
the county might be a long-term
lease payment to the Garrett
Family for the property where
the tower would be built.”
All agencies that utilize the
two-way radio system in the
county would benefit from the
communications tower and the
new equipment which would be
housed in a building on the site.
A two-way radio is a radio that
can both transmit and receive.
The term refers to a personal
radio transceiver that allows
the operator to have a two-way
conversation with other similar
radios operating on the same
radio frequency (channel).
“I talked to you (commissioners) about the Title III money
which is available,” said Ostler.
“If we don’t use that money we
will lose it.”
That would mean that $90,000
could be placed toward the installation of the system which would
serve all agencies and would add
spots to the system that are now
“dead.”
As for the Garrett Family
lease, said Val Jones, commissioner, the county has a lease for
a nearby piece of property where
the television tower is located.
That lease agreement could just
be amended to include the new
location and it would not take as
much time to implement. That
could be done as long as the family agreed to the addition.
A preliminary and unofficial
contact with the Garretts had
been favorable to allowing the
new communications tower to be
built near the television tower.
“You cannot afford to be without the system,” said Issa.
One other item which would
be needed at the site, and which
would be installed in a small
building to be built there, was
a power generator that would
make the system operable even
if there was a power outage.
The building proposed is
small, said Issa. It would be approximately 12-feet by 24-feet by
9-feet and would have two compartments. One of those would be
home to the generator.
“The building would cost approximately $45,000 and would
be ready to move into,” said Issa.
The tower would need a concrete base and would be 100-feet
tall. The estimated cost would be
approximately $20,000.
However, said Orme, it is anticipated that space on the tower
would be leased to others who
would want to be partners in the
system.
For example, Utah Communications Agency Network (UCAN),
has demonstrated an interest
and would bring their own equipment.
“That would make the county
money,” Orme said. “There would
be plenty of room for county
needs and for leased space.”
It may be wise to build a road
from the east to service the two
towers—the communications
tower and the television tower,
said Chad Winn, commission
chairman. That would eliminate
some of the problems on the west.
The tower would not interfere
with air space and, if it did, the
county would simply need to
install a warning light to let aircraft know that it was there.
Pulver said that applications
had been made and that Bob Garrett, road supervisor, had talked
about adding a repeater.
There are dead air spaces in
the current system, said Pulver.
The new communications tower
would make it so that Salt Creek
Canyon would be covered. There
are many accidents there and,
currently, communications is dif-
ficult.
“The new communications
system would allow fire departments, EMTs, law enforcement
and the county road department
to have improved communications,” said Orme.
“It will become the primary
communication site for the county,” said Pulver.
Orme said that Fred Smally,
from his department, and Ostler,
had been working on ways to
fund the new system without cost
to the county.
“Basically, we are getting the
system for free,” said Orme.
By the time all costs are added
together, he said, the entire system
with construction and installation
could be in the neighborhood of
$100,000.
Pulver said that there would
be a separate tactical frequency for
law enforcement.
In addition, he said, the BLM
and Forest Service would also
likely be interested in being in-
See Tower on page 4
Electricity transmission line coming down
Salt Creek Canyon is being proposed
By Myrna Trauntvein
Times-News Correspondent
A proposed project will likely
bring additional large electricity
transmission lines down Salt
Creek Canyon and across Juab
Valley.
“The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is preparing an
Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) for Rocky Mountain
Power’s (PacifiCorp) right-ofway application for the Energy
Gateway South Transmission
Project,” said Randy McKnight,
city administrator.
McKnight was asked to review information regarding the
environmental impact statement being prepared by BLM for
Nephi City Council members at
council meeting on Tuesday.
The project being proposed
is a 500-kilovolt alternating
current transmission line originating near Medicine Bow in
south-central Wyoming and terminating near Mona in central
Utah, and is proposed by PacifiCorp, doing business as Rocky
Mountain Power.
“The BLM held 12 open houses,” said McKnight. “One of
those was in Nephi. BLM said
that 231 people attended.”
During the scoping period in
May and early June, BLM hosted the 12 open houses throughout the project area: Baggs, Rock
Springs, and Rawlins in
Wyoming; Craig, Rangely, and
Grand Junction in Colorado;
and Roosevelt, Fort Duchesne,
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Nephi, Price, Mount Pleasant,
and Green River in Utah.
Comments were submitted
to the BLM in comment forms,
letters, and emails from diverse
interests, including federal,
state, and local agencies, local
governments, elected and appointed officials, as well as
landowners and other citizens.
BLM received 168 comment
submittals resulting in 522 comments The transmission line
will transport power from both
renewable and thermal energy
sources.
The issues derived from the
comments that need to be addressed, said McKnight, in the
See Line on page 4
The Times-News  February 15, 2012  Page 2
Demographics /From page 1
Plan; Waste Water System
Master Plan.
“Nephi is a community
that values its rural-town
character and lifestyle and
desires to continue a quality rural environment as it
plans for growth and fosters
economic vitality in the future,” he said.
Nephi makes up 53 percent of the population of
Juab County.
Based on Census 2010
data, Nephi City has a population of 5,389 people compared to 4,733 people ten
years prior.
“Household size in Nephi
City has decreased slightly
over the past ten years from
3.24 in the 2000 Census to
3.13 in 2010 Census,” he
said.
Nephi City grew at an
average annual rate of 1.3
percent over the past ten
years compared to an annual growth rate of 2.2 percent
for Juab County.
Both Nephi City and
Juab County have lower
growth rates than bordering Utah County, which has
an average annual growth
rate of 3.4 percent.
However, Utah County
has one of the most rapid
growth rates in the nation,
and both Juab County and
Nephi City are still experiencing higher-than-average
growth rates compared to
the national average growth
rate over the past ten years
of 0.93 percent.
Millard County (located
immediately south of Juab
County) grew at an average annual rate of only .08
percent from 2000 to 2010,
while the State of Utah also
experienced rapid growth,
averaging a growth rate of
2.15 percent from 2000 to
2010.
Juab County Population
Growth 2000-2010: Juab
County 8,238 to 10,246; Eureka City 766 to 669; Levan
Town 688 to 841; Mona City
850 to 1,547; Nephi City
4,733 to 5,389; Rocky Ridge
403 to 733; Santaquin City
0
to 8 (The majority of Santaquin is in Utah County.);
Balance of Juab County 798
to 1,059.
Because of the recent
market downturn, projecting future growth in Nephi
City becomes somewhat
uncertain. Nephi City is
projected by the GOPB
(Governor’s Office of Planning and Budget) to reach
a population of 21,489 in
Area Weather
Forcast!
Date
Feb. 7
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Feb. 13
Date
Feb. 7
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Nephi Weather
Donald Ball, reporter
High
Low Prec.
44
18
.00
41
31
.01
40
24
T
54
34
.00
56
34
T
42
31
1.31
41
28
.03
2060, while Juab County is
projected to reach a population of 38,446. Nephi would
then include 56 percent of
the County’s population.
According to American
Community Survey (ACS)
data, (5-year estimate in
2009 inflation-adjusted dollars) households in Nephi
City had a median household income of $47,389.
In comparison, the Juab
County median household
income was $50,360, and
Utah’s median household
income was $55,642.
“This data suggests that
on average, incomes in Juab
County are approximately
85 percent of incomes statewide,” he said.
However, the cost of living (especially evident in
median home prices) is less
in Juab County, thereby
mitigating some of the impacts of the lower incomes.
From a regional perspective, Juab County is considered to be part of the
Provo-Orem Metropolitan
Statistical Area (MSA).
Nephi City has a higher
percentage of households
with incomes below $25,000
and a lower percentage of
households with incomes
above $50,000 when compared to the state.
More cityowned
surplus items
added to
auction site
By Myrna Trauntvein
Form
Rain
Rain
Rain
5” Snow
.5” Snow
Levan Weather
Paul Mangelson, reporter
High Low Prec.
Form
44
17
.00
45
19
.05
Snow
39
23
.02
Snow
53
32
.00
56
30
.00
56
29
1.03
6” Snow
39
26
.00
The Times-News©
Allan R. Gibson, Publisher
Mariann C. Gibson, Editor
Myrna Trauntvein, Correspondent • Nephi• 623-0195
Rebecca Dopp, Correspondent • Levan • 660-9445
Heath Dopp, Sports & Photography • Nephi • 660-1999
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Times-News
Correspondent
Three more city-owned
items were declared surplus
and will be disposed of at an
online auction site.
A Toshiba 3560 copy machine, a 2001 Crane Carrier
garbage truck and a John
Deere tractor model 830
were all added to the list of
items to be auctioned.
“These and other items
previously designated, may
now be sold through the online auction service recently
reviewed by the council,”
said Randy McKnight, city
administrator.
McKnight said the city
staff had been reviewing
EIS include: the project
purpose and need; alternative transmission line
routes; air quality and noise;
water resources; vegetation
and wildlife; wildland fire
ecology and management;
geology and soils; cultural
resources; tribal concerns;
visual resources; paleontological resources; land use
and recreation resources.
“The BLM will address
the issues which came from
the comments made in response to the scoping meetings,” he said.
Alternative routes affect
17 counties in Wyoming,
Colorado and Utah.
“Almost all of the alternate routes proposed come
down Salt Creek,” said
McKnight.
The project begins in
south central Wyoming
near Medicine Bow and
traverses from northeast
to southwest across northwestern Colorado to the
planned Clover Substation
near Mona, Utah.
Through planning studies analyzing the electrical
power system, Rocky Mountain Power determined its
existing system, last upgraded about 25 years ago,
needs to be upgraded to ensure sufficient capacity and
reliable power is
available for its customers.
The project would increase
capacity and service reliability for its customers in
the region. When completed, the line would transmit
up to 1,500 megawatts of
electricity.
The EIS will disclose the
effects of implementing the
proposed project and the
measures to reduce those
effects. Also, if the proposed
project does not comply
with existing agency landuse plans, plans may need
to be amended.
In addition to leading
the preparation of the EIS
and plan amendments, the
BLM will lead consultations such as a governmentto-government tribal
consultation (letters were
sent to 33 tribes on April 1,
2011 informing them of the
project and inviting them to
participate).
As proposed, there would
be a 500 kV alternating current overhead transmission
line, a 250 foot right-of-way
width, 400+ miles long. The
typical self-supporting steel
lattice tower structures
would be 140-190 feet in
height and average spans
would be 1,000 to 1,500
feet apart with four to five
structures per mile.
“BLM is analyzing the
majority of the alternative
routes presented during
scoping,” said McKnight.
Some segments were
eliminated from further
consideration because they
were ineffective, technically
or economically infeasible,
inconsistent with management objectives for the
area, remote or speculative,
substantially similar in design to an alternative that
is analyzed in detail.
The BLM will collect
data for each of the resources and resource uses potentially affected in the project
area. Then, in coordination
with the cooperating agencies, the BLM will assess
the impacts the project may
have on each of the resources and apply measures to
mitigate the impacts.
“The alternative routes
will be compared, impacts
reported and documented,
and the findings disclosed
in the Draft EIS and any
plan amendments, which
will be released for a 90-day
public review and comment
period,” said McKnight.
Comments received will
be analyzed and responses
will be included in a Final EIS and proposed plan
amendments. A minimum
30-day comment period will
conclude with the issuance
of a Record of Decision. The
BLM would issue a rightof-way grant and the USFS
would issue a special-use
permit if the decision is
made to approve the project.
The Scoping Report is
now available on the BLM
Project website at www.
blm.gov/wy/st/en/info/
NEPA/documents/hdd/gateway_south/scoping.
html.
Also, once the Draft EIS
has been released for public
review, the BLM will hold
open houses throughout the
Project area to receive comments on the Draft EIS.
items owned by the city
but were no longer needed
or in use. Some items had
been replaced by new models. Those items were then
listed for auction.
In prior meetings, he
said, the council had reviewed other items that
would be considered surplus but the three items being added had been missed.
“The city had a presentation from the auction service which is called Public
Surplus.”
The home-grown business has expanded to other
states and now provides a
wide base for sales.
The city council, however, would like local residents to know that they are
welcome to bid online on
any item listed by the city.
The only catch is that those
bidding must first register
at the site.
Help is available through
the web site, by e-mail, or
by using the site’s live chat
button.
“Parties interested in
bidding will need to register and provide a telephone
number and an e-mail address,” McKnight said.
There are actually about
24 items up for bid.
Some items of a minor
nature will not need to be
reviewed by the council
before being posted by the
staff and, therefore, a few
items could still be added to
the list.
“This is our first try with
the auction service,” said
McKnight.
However, many other
government entities use the
service to dispose of their
surplus items.
Visitors to the site are
asked to please read carefully and understand the
terms and conditions as
well as the details within
each auction.
The purchase is a contract. When a bid is submitted, the bidder is entering
into a legally binding contract to purchase the item.
Those interested in bidding on any of the city items
will need to go to: www.publicsurplus.com.
Levan council members discuss
the possibility of requiring kennel
licenses within town limits
By Rebecca Dopp
Times-News
Correspondent
How many dogs on one’s
property is too many and
should be considered a
kennel? And, should the
town make an ordinance
requiring a kennel license?
These are a few questions
that Levan Town council
members discussed at their
February meeting.
Heather Taylor, Levan
Town clerk, informed the
council that when they had
updated the dog licensing
ordinance, they had taken
the part about kennel licensing out of it and she
wondered if the council felt
like there was a need to put
it back in.
She said that there had
been complaints from residents who felt there should
be a kennel license required
for those who had multiple
dogs on their property.
Sandra
Mangelson,
council member, said that
a resident had previously complained about the
town’s dog kennel for animal control being located
in the center of town. The
town moved the location of
the kennel out by the park
to accommodate the neighbors. This same resident
said she thought it wasn’t
right that the town allowed
kennels in town limits.
The town does not currently license any kennels.
Brian Huntsman, town
animal control officer, said
the dog owners he had talked with said they wouldn’t
mind paying for a kennel
license if the town would
allow several tags for each
dog with one number on
them per kennel.
“Some of them don’t keep
their dogs for six months,
they get rid of it,” he said.
“They don’t want to keep
getting a license for every
new dog.”
Mangelson
asked
if
these people were raising
these dogs as a business.
Mayor Russ Mangelson
said most of the dog owners were raising them for
hunting purposes and if a
dog didn’t work out, then
they gave it away or sold
them and replaced the dog.
She asked if there was
a limit for each kennel.
Huntsman said he didn’t
remember what the old
ordinance said, but he
thought it was around 5-6
dogs per kennel license.
Taylor said the council
could set the limit in the
ordinance.
Huntsman said these
hunting dogs were not licensed at all currently because they were always
penned up.
“You can’t make them license their dogs,” he said.
“As long as they stay on
their property, you can’t
make them.”
S. Mangelson said she
thought every dog had to
be licensed. Huntsman
said they should, in case
they get out they can be returned, but that he cannot
go onto someone’s property
and write them a ticket if
their dogs are not running
loose.
S. Mangelson said she
felt that in a residential
area, six dogs should be the
limit for a kennel. She said
the town should consider
other residents’ rights to
enjoy being outside without
having to hear the barking
and smell the smell.
“In the summertime,
you want to be able to have
your windows open and enjoy the breezes,” she said.
Jilean Ercanbrack, council member, asked what
would be the benefit for the
town to have a kennel licensing ordinance. Huntsman said it would bring in
some revenue, which the
town is not getting right
now from those choosing to
not license their dogs.
She was skeptical that
the dog owners would license their dogs if they
are not being forced to do
so currently. Huntsman
said that the people he had
talked to said they would
be willing to get a kennel
license, but weren’t going
to do anything until it was
an ordinance.
Ercanbrack said that a
kennel license would put a
limit on the number of dogs
that someone could own
within town limits.
R. Mangelson asked if
a kennel license covered
cats, as well. Huntsman
said some towns limited
the number to two cats and
two dogs per household
without a kennel license.
The council recognized
other problems associated
with multiple dogs, including barking and wondered
about a nuisance ordinance. Ercanbrack said
that needed to be considered in the ordinance as
well.
Ercanbrack
felt
the
council should look at other town’s ordinances and
see what they were doing
before making a final decision.
R. Mangelson asked the
council to think about the
issue and they would table
it for another time.
Levan Town
assigns
duties to
new council
members
By Rebecca Dopp
Times-News
Correspondent
With two new council members on the Levan
Town Council, the duties of
each member needed to be
addressed and assigned accordingly.
The council met in January to discuss who would
oversee each department.
The duties are as follows:
Mayor Russell Mangelson will oversee employees,
the electric department, the
gas department, the garbage department, and safety.
Larry Durffee will oversee the cemetery, beautification, the junk yard and
serve as Mayor Pro-Tem.
Sandra Mangelson will
oversee beautification, planning and zoning and safety.
Jilean Ercanbrack will
oversee the activities committee, fire, the cable department, and the park.
Brent Taylor will oversee
the ambulance department,
streets, water department
and animal control.
Council members were
satisfied with their assignments and are looking forward to serving the community.
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Recreation Facility Master
Plan; Water System Master
Line /From page 1
The Times-News  February 15, 2012  Page 3
Transmission line from substation in Mona to
Tooele County is currently being constructed
By Myrna Trauntvein
Times-News
Correspondent
Currently being constructed is a 500-kilovolt
transmission line from the
existing Clover substation
near Mona in Juab County
to the future Limber substation in Tooele County.
Known as Segment C—
Mona to Oquirrh—the new
transmission project is
planned to help meet the
area’s growing need for
electricity and will begin
in Mona and will end at
the Oquirrh substation. A
345-kv double-circuit transmission line will lead from
the location of the Limber
substation to the existing
Oquirrh substation in West
Jordan, in Salt Lake County.
“The project, when completed, will be approximately 100 miles long and is part
of the company’s overall Energy Gateway transmission
expansion project,” states
PacifiCorp in the fact sheet
the company has produced.
Within the company’s
service area, Northern
Utah represents the fastest
growing area in Utah and
one of the major growth areas within the region.
New transmission lines
and substations are necessary to provide additional
capacity to serve the growing electrical demand of
customers and to improve
reliability and operational
flexibility of the electrical
system. These additional
transmission facilities are
also needed to prepare for
future generation resources.
On February 4, 2011, Bureau of Land Management
signed the Record of Decision and the easement for
the right of way across federal lands and on February
10, 2011, notification was
published in the Federal
Register.
The project is to be completed by the summer of
2013 when the line is scheduled to be in service to customers.
The project contractor is
EC Source.
Announced in October
2007, the construction is
needed to meet the
growing needs of customers.
“The new transmission
facilities are needed to: provide additional capacity to
serve growing electrical demand; to improve reliability
and flexibility of the electrical system; to prepare to deliver electricity to customers from new generation
resources,” states the newsletter.
The current transmission system is operating at
or near capacity at various
times because individual
consumers today use 26
percent more electricity
than they did 20 years ago.
“Rocky Mountain Power, as part of PacifiCorp,
is committed to providing
safe, reliable and efficient
electrical power to customers,” it said.
More than 450 miles of
possible routes were studied to determine the final
line route. During the permitting process, more than
90 meetings were held with
the public, stakeholders
and interested groups to
discuss the project and the
line route.
Project materials and
newsletters were sent to
nearly 10,000 landowners
and interested parties during the course of the project
development.
For more information
on this project visit: rockymountainpower.net/transmission.
Within the overall Energy Gateway expansion
area, Northern Utah represents the fastest growing
area in Utah and one of the
major growth areas within
the region.
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“Through the Medicine Cabinet” by Dan Greenburg
“A Ghost Named Wanda” by Dan Greenburg
“The Ice Dragon” by George R.R. Martin
“Being Dead” by Vivian Vande Velde
“The House with a Clock in its Walls” by John Bellairs
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“For Mike” by Shelley Sykes
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Books—Adult Fiction
“Elantris” by Brandon Sanderson
“Passage on the Titanic” by Anita Stansfield
“101 Gourmet Cookie Bites” by Wendy Paul
“Royal Secrets #2” by Traci Hunter Abramson
“Enduring Light” by Carla Kelly
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“Funeral Potatoes” by Joni Hilton
“The Kissing Tree” by Prudence Bice
“I Am not Wolf” by Roger Terry
“A Boy Named Walter” by Les & Genny Nuckolls
“Final Call” by Rachel Ann Nunes
“Sin Killer” by Larry McMurtry
“The Red Tent” by Anita Diamant
“The Add & ADHD diet” by Rachel Bell et al.
“You Can Never Get Enough of What You Don’t
Need” by Mary Ellen Edmunds
“The Heart of Goodness” by JoAnn Larsen
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“Passage on the Titanic” by Anita Stansfield
“Royal Secrets #2” by Traci Hunter Abramson
“Funeral Potatoes” by Joni Hilton
“Olivia” by Julie Wright
DVDs
Clutter Free Forever
My Side of the Mountain
Think & Lose
Is There Life Out There?
About a Boy
Mona Lisa Smile
A League of Their Own
Seven Pounds
Between Heaven and Earth
PacifiCorp proposed the
project to establish a new
high-voltage transmission
line and two new substations in Utah in order to
meet the increasing needs
for power in the north part
of the state.
The project originates
at the Clover substation to
be built near Mona in Juab
County. A single-circuit
500/345-kilovolt line will
run north to the site of the
future Limber substation in
Tooele County.
From the Limber substation, the voltage will be
stepped down and a double
circuit 345-kilovolt line will
be built connecting to the
existing Oquirrh substation
in West Jordan. Planned
and permitted as part of
this project but for future
2/1
Animal Control
Police were notified of a
dog lying in the middle of
the street not moving (545
North 600 East). When the
police arrived at the location given to by dispatch,
there were no signs of a
dog, or animal lying in the
middle of the road.
Drug Incident
An upset mother has
kicked her 19-year old
daughter and her boyfriend
out of her house for not
helping with rent and food.
It was learned that the 19year old daughter and her
boyfriend were using drugs
in the mother’s home.
Animal Problem
Picked up and disposed
of a dog hit by car (122
North Main).
Motorist Assist
Police called to a Motorist assist at Tesoro gas station. Motorist assist was a
vehicle lockout at the gas
pumps.
Complaint
Individual stated he recently purchased a home
from the bank on a foreclosure. He stated that the
prior owner needed to get
some personal belongings
out of a shed located on the
property. The individual
was requesting the police
be present when this person
gets the belongings.
Animal Problem
Picked up and disposed
of a dead cat (960 E. 100
North).
Medical Assist
Police responded to a
medical emergency, to assist East Juab Ambulance.
The elderly victim was complaining of severe abdominal pain and was transported by ambulance to CVMC
emergency room.
2/3
YW AWARD • Dayna Blair
Kay was presented with her
Young Womanhood Recognition Award of January 1,
2012 by Bishop Craig Weight
of the Mona 3rd Ward. Some
of Dayna’s projects included
reading the Book of Mormon,
planting and caring for a
vegetable garden, crochet,
art, dance, participating
in the Wizard of Oz, and
many hours of community
service. Dayna is currently
a cheerleader at Juab High.
She enjoys cheer, softball,
dance, reading, and getting
good grades in school. She
is the daughter of Blair and
JaNae Kay of Mona. Her
grandparents are Wallace
and Gaye Kay, and Clarence
and Jean Bowles.
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tive areas, wildlife habitat,
landowner requests, local
business needs, customer
growth, and project needs
for construction and ongoing maintenance, along
with the cost impact to customers.
Multiple route adjustments were driven by these
considerations, and led to
the BLM determination of
the environmentally preferred route as well as adjustments through private
lands. Also, an additional
46-mile segment for later
construction between the
Limber substation and the
Terminal substation was
studied as part of the possible routes and was permitted through the EIS
process.
Conditional use permits
for the project have been obtained in all applicable cities and counties. The certificate of public convenience
and necessity has also been
issued by the Utah Public
Service Commission.
Police Beat…
2/2
MISSIONARY • Elder
Zachary Luker has been
called to serve in the Seoul
Korea Mission. He will enter
the MTC on February 22,
2012. He is a member of the
Nephi 2nd Ward (Sunday,
Feb. 19, 11:00 a.m.). He is the
son of Ben and Patty Luker.
construction is a doublecircuit 345-kilovolt line connecting the future Limber
substation with the Terminal substation in Salt Lake
City.
“The Bureau of Land
Management (BLM) completed the Environmental
Impact Statement (EIS)
process for the Mona to
Oquirrh project,” the newsletter reads. “The company’s right of way application through federal lands
for this project began in fall
2007 with public scoping
meetings.”
The draft EIS was published May 15, 2009. The
BLM then conducted a
public comment period for
90 days. During this time,
meetings were held by both
the company and the BLM
to collect feedback on the
draft EIS.
The analysis considered
the extensive public input
received during the planning process. It also considered environmentally sensi-
Motorist Assist
Police called to a motorist assist at the Nephi
North Stake Center. The
vehicle had left prior to police arrival.
Citizen Assist
A citizen wanted to give
some information regarding
the two missing individuals from Carbon County.
Contact was made with the
detective over the case and
the information was given
to him for any possible follow up.
Theft
A student at the Juab Junior High School reported
that he had his Juab School
District Apple 4 generation
iPod stolen. The student
said he had it stolen out
of his folder while it was
sitting on the table next
to him while in the lunch
room. THEFT IS BEING
INVESTIGATED.
City Ordinance Violation
Police were called by
the Nephi City Planning
and Zoning Department on
a building zone violation
(Local Business). Contact
was made with the property owners and they were
advised to contact the city
regarding the proper building permit. They agreed to
comply.
Parking Problem
It was brought to the
School Resource Officer of
the Juab High School that
a student was parked in
the faculty parking lot with
only a student pass. A JHS
parking citation was issued.
Animal Problem
A stray dog picked up a
(black/white English Pointer) and taken to the animal
shelter.
Animal Problem
Complaint on three loose
horses. The owner was located and horses were put
back in corral.
Traffic Accident
Traffic accident at the
Nephi Western Employee
Credit Union. Property
Damage ONLY. Both individuals involved were given
a driver exchange form.
Burglary
Police dispatched to a
delayed burglary detail.
THE INCIDENT IS BEING
INVESTIGATED by the
Nephi City Police.
Disturbance
Dispatched to the Safari Motel on a report of a
domestic dispute in progress. Made contact with two
male suspects, ages 61 and
66, who both stated there
had been no problem. Everything appeared to be
okay.
Custodial Interference
Police were dispatched
to custodial interference
issue. Information report
filed for the reporting party.
Alarm Detail
Dispatched on a residential burglar alarm. Arrived
on scene, made contact
with homeowner by phone.
Homeowner stated that the
individual trying to enter
her home was her brotherin-law and it was okay for
him to be there.
Disturbance
Police dispatched to Tesoro on a disturbance detail.
The owners of the business
wanted the individual talked to and trespassed from
the location. Those creating
the problem were warned
for the disturbance and
trespassed as per the owners’ request.
2/4
Motorist Assist
Keys removed from a
locked vehicle at two separate residences in Nephi.
Warrant Arrest
A traffic stop was initiated on a vehicle in the area
of 850 North Main Street.
The driver was discovered
to have an outstanding warrant from the Juab County
Justice Court, for a traffic
offense. The suspect was
arrested and taken to the
Juab County Jail where he
was able to post bail. There
were no other charges on
this individual at this time.
Motorist Assist
Called to Flying J Truck
Stop on a report of keys being locked inside a semi at
the fuel pumps. The vehicle
was unlocked without incident.
2/5
Complaint
Police responded to a
complaint of an intoxicated
person refusing to leave a
residence. One adult female
was arrested and booked
into the Juab County Jail
on charges of intoxication.
Motorist Assist
Keys locked inside a vehicle at Texaco. The vehicle
was unlocked without incident.
Medical Assist
Police dispatched to
check welfare on a 62-year
old female who had fallen
and was unable to get back
up. Additionally the female
was reported to have possibly broken her ankle. East
Juab Ambulance transported the patient to CVMC.
adult male who had possibly taken too many pills.
The police made contact
with this individual and
could not see any indications that the male had
overdosed. The male said
he was fine and did not appear to require any further
police assistance.
Alcohol Offense
During routine patrol in
the area of 150 south 600
East police came in contact
with a highly intoxicated
female pedestrian (19-year
old female). She was transported to CVMC by ambulance to get her injuries
checked. She became combative and was arrested for
public intoxication, illegal
consumption of alcohol, and
disorderly conduct.
2/6
Suspicious
Suspicious male was observed to be in the parking
lot of the Juab High School,
in his vehicle sleeping. It
was discovered the male
was waiting to pick up another student after school
let out. A routine check was
conducted on the male, no
alerts were located. The
male was then advised to
leave the premises while
school was still in session,
which he complied to do.
Medical Assistance
Police dispatched to Flying J Truck Sop for a male
person having a seizure.
Assisted ambulance personnel.
Complaint
Police were dispatched
for a complaint of loud music coming from a car. Police
checked the area and the
disturbance was taken care
of.
Suspicious
Police were called to the
Old Nebo View Elementary
on the report of a person
on the roof. The school and
surrounding areas were
checked. The suspect was
not located at this time.
There was nothing else suspicious found at this time.
No other reports were received at this time.
2/7
Motorist Assist
Keys removed from a
locked vehicle at a residence.
Animal Problem
Animal Control Officer
investigating a complaint of
a neglected dog.
VIN Inspection
VIN inspection on a boat
trailer and a boat.
Telephone Harassment
Police responded to a
telephone harassment call.
The offender was warned
that if it didn’t stop, she
would be cited.
Suspicious Incident
Police responded to Tesoro Fast Gas on a suspicious
vehicle with occupants. The
individuals were checked
by the police and nothing
illegal was found at this
time. They agreed to leave
the area without incident.
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The Times-News  February 15, 2012  Page 4
Happenings…
Snow College
enhances Outreach
Weekly Recipe
JJammie
i Dodgers
D d
2 3/4 cups all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1 cup butter, softened
1 1/2 cups white sugar
1 egg
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
2 tsp freshly grated lemon zest
Raspberry or strawberry jam
Powered sugar, for dusting
Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
Sift the flour into a large bowl, add the sugar, vanilla extract, lemon zest, egg yolks and butter. Mix with
an electric food mixer or a wooden spoon until it comes together as a dough. Remove from the bowl and flatten
with a rolling pin or the palm of your hand to about 3/4-in. thick. Wrap in cling film and chill in the fridge for
30 minutes.
Remove the dough from the fridge and place on a lightly floured work surface. Roll the dough out to about
1/4-in thick.
Using a biscuit cutter, cut the dough into discs.
Take half the discs, and using either a plain or flower-shaped 1 1/4-in. cutter, cut holes from the center. Bring
the scraps together and roll out to make more discs, and cut holes in the center of these. You should end up with
about 35 whole discs and 35 discs with the centers cut out.
Place the discs on baking trays and bake for 8-10 minutes until pale golden. Allow to stand for a few minutes,
then remove from the trays and transfer to wire racks to cool.
When the discs are cool, spread 1/2-1 teaspoon of jam on the whole discs and top with the discs with the
centers cut out.
Dust with icing sugar and serve.
Irish Lamb or Beef Stew
Servings: 4-6
2 lbs boned lamb (Lamb is traditional) or 2 lbs boned beef , sliced, 1/4inch slices
2 lbs peeled potatoes, thinly sliced
3 large onions, thinly sliced
salt and pepper to taste
2 tablespoons fresh parsley
1 teaspoon chopped fresh thyme or 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme
13 ounces water
Trim the meat, leaving a little of the fat and slice.
Season the meat and veggies with salt, pepper, 2 teaspoons of parsley and the thyme.
Layer the potatoes, meat and onions in a large casserole, starting and finishing with a layer of potatoes.
Add the water and cover tightly.
Cook in a preheated oven at 275 degrees for 2 1/2 hours, shake occasionally to prevent sticking, and check
liquid now and then.
Do not add unless absolutely necessary.
The potatoes will thicken the finished stew so it should not be too runny.
Just before serving, remove lid and brown the top under a hot broiler and sprinkle with remaining parsley.
The potatoes on top should be nice and brown and crisp.
School district is searching for qualified person to
be new Red Cliffs Elementary principal
By Myrna Trauntvein
Times-News
Correspondent
Juab School District is
seeking a qualified elementary principal to provide
educational leadership and
supervision at Red Cliffs
Elementary School.
“Janet Ware, current
principal of Red Cliffs, has
announced her retirement,”
said Jim Shank, Juab
School District Superintendent.
The new principal will
need to be hired for the
coming school year--20122013.
Shank said that the application process is outlined
on the district’s website.
The application deadline
will be at 5 p.m. on February 20. Applications will be
reviewed the next day, February 21, and interviews
will be conducted March
1-5.
The Juab School District
Board of Education will announce the appointment of
the new principal on March
21.
The position start date
will be August 1, 2012, just
prior to the beginning of
school.
All candidates will need
to possess a high level of instructional expertise with
the skills and ambition to
lead a highly motivated
staff to make a lasting dif-
Lordy, Lordy, look
who’s 40. From
your younger
brothers, Travis,
Brett, Garrision
Love and Logic Parenting classes
this 4 week cycle will take place
Wednesdays starting March 7th - 28th 4:30 to
5:30 pm at the Women and children’s resource
center located at 48 N. Main street Nephi Utah
These classes are free of charge and Child Care
will be available but please register in advance
[email protected]
435-623-3328
ference in the lives of students.
Interested individuals
must submit a one page
cover-letter stating interest
in the position and summary of qualifications, a Juab
School District Application, a resume, three letters
of reference, copies of all
transcripts, a Copy of Utah
certification or proof of eligibility and a two to three
page essay describing the
candidate’s philosophy of
elementary education, best
curriculum and instructional practices, improving student reading, writing, and
math performance and improving professional practices among instructional
staff.
“The minimum requirements are that the candidate will have a Masters
Degree in Educational Administration or Curriculum
and Instruction or related
field, be eligible for a Utah
Administrator/Supervisory
Certificate and will have
five years teaching experience,” said Shank.
The individual must also
have a background and fingerprint clearance.
In addition to the minimum requirements, there
are additional preferred requirements.
The new principal would
do well to have experience
in developing a positive and
caring school-wide culture
for learning, knowledge of
Utah State Common Core
Curriculum Standards, and
experience working in a diverse setting.
The candidate should
demonstrate effective leadership skills that promote
high student achievement
and educational excellence,
exceptional
communication skills that support the
learning goals of the Juab
School District Board of
Education, a collaborative
leadership style that builds
positive and caring relationships and a knowledge
of, and use of, technology in
instruction, management,
and communication.
“The candidate needs
a qualified background in
language arts curriculum
and instruction in grades
K-6 as well as a solid understanding of mathematics,
the sciences, and the arts,”
said Shank.
The new principal should
be able to implement datadriven decision-making in
school improvement initiatives within an effective
professional learning community, have experience
and understanding in Title
I and other Federal and
Utah state intervention
programs, have a background and understanding
of school finance.
The candidate should inspire excellence in others,
have a strong work ethic
with high expectations,
have experience developing
student specific interventions within an effective
PLC model, have a strong
background in formative
assessment practices and
be familiar with researchbased learning trends and
effective practices.
All applications must
be submitted via email to
Charlene Nielson, Supervisor of Human Resources.
No paper copies will be accepted.
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Call 623-0525 to
start your paper
As part of Snow College’s
expanding initiatives in economic development across
the college’s six-county
service region, Mr. Doug
Johnson was recently hired
to serve as the Coordinator
of the Office of Continuing
Education and Economic
Development (CEED). Although not directly connected, the creation of the
CEED office followed the
completion of a one year
grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Rural
Development Program in
which Snow College’s office
of the Utah Small Business Development Center
(SBDC) participated in the
Rural Business Outreach
Program, which concluded
in the fall of 2011.
“Although the Rural
Business Outreach Program grant period is over, I
believe the impact of those
efforts will continue,” said
Alan Christensen, director of the SBDC at Snow
College, who made it clear
that the SBDC continues to
operate as usual. Through
The Rural Business Outreach Program several resources were shared with
the Juab County Economic
Development Office and
dozens of business media
resources were donated to
the Nephi Public Library.
Additionally, development
was completed on the RuralUtahBusiness.com website in connection with a
toll-free number to route
calls directly to local business assistance resources.
Part of Johnson’s role
as the CEED Coordinator
involves helping the college connect better with
the communities of central
Utah, particularly with
regard to community and
entrepreneurial assistance
and training. An example
of this coordinating effort
is his recent help in facilitating training events supported by the Juab County
Extension office, SBDC and
Snow College’s Farm and
Ranch Management Program, Continuing Education and Custom Fit Training program. This effort
has resulted in training
events being offered and
promoted locally including
the following programs in
Nephi: Farm Estate Planning seminar on February
16, Beginning Quickbooks
class starting February 23,
and an offering of FranklinCovey’s “7 Habits for Small
Business Managers” workshop which begins on March
22.
Those interested in providing feedback and ideas
to enhance the continuing
education and economic development efforts of Snow
College are encouraged to
contact Johnson at (435)
283-7320. Additional information regarding the
upcoming training programs may also be found
by contacting Johnson at
that number or by visiting
the Events section of www.
RuralUtahBusiness.com
for business related events
or www.snow.edu/coned for
other continuing education
classes.
Small Business Development Centers (SBDC)
are funded in part through
a Cooperative Agreement
with the U.S. Small Business Administration. The
SBDC at Snow College is
also supported by funding
from the State of Utah Governor’s Office of Economic
Development and Snow
College. The SBDC provides professional business
counseling services free of
charge as well as training
and business service network facilitation.
Kristy Carter named Utah
Art Teacher of the Year
By Myrna Trauntvein
Times-News
Correspondent
Kristy Carter, Juab High
School Art instructor has
been selected for a teaching
award.
“We just received word
that Juab High School’s
very own Kristy Carter has
been named the Utah Art
Teacher of the Year by the
BYU David O. McKay Center,” said Rick Robins, principal of Juab High School.
There will be a ceremony
to recognize Carter for this
prestigious
achievement.
The ceremony will be held
at the Springville Museum
of Art on March 10 at 11
a.m.
“A sincere congratulations to Kristy for all she
does for our students at
JHS,” said Robins. “This
award is well deserved.”
Carter is being recognized by her peers across
the state as the Utah Art
Teacher of the Year. Not
only is Carter an asset to
the art department at Juab
High, she is also an artist
herself.
“Art plays an important
part in learning creativity
and problem solving skills.
Numerous studies have
proven that participating
in art will help student
achievement in every subject,” said Carter in her art
policy disclosure statement.
“It is also an exciting and
fun way to learn.”
Kristy Carter
Tower /From page 1
cluded.
When the wildland fire
had occurred on Mount
Nebo several years ago, the
Forest Service had indicated
they needed improved communications, said Ostler.
“The Forest Service has
already indicated an interest in being part of the new
communications
tower,”
said Ostler.
The system would be part
of the Homeland Security
communications
system,
said Orme. Therefore, funds
from that source could also
be used to pay for the communications system.
“The Utah Highway Patrol would also like to be
included on the communications tower,” said Orme.
“They would do the annual
maintenance so the county
would not have that cost.”
Congress directed the
Department of Homeland
Security to develop the first
National Emergency Communications Plan (NECP).
The purpose of the NECP
is to promote the ability of
emergency response providers and relevant government officials to continue to
communicate in the event
of natural disasters, acts of
terrorism, and other manmade disasters and to ensure, accelerate, and attain
interoperable
emergency
communications
nationwide.
Ostler was assigned to
get the coordinates for the
tower by GPS and get them
to Craig Sperry, county recorder.
It will be necessary, as
well, for the Garrett Family
to agree to a lease before the
project can be pursued.
“The grants are time-sensitive,” said Orme.
The Times-News  February 15, 2012  Page 5
Passings
Marilyn O. Ealey
1933-2012
Marilyn Ostler Ealey,
age 78, passed away February 11, 2011 at her home in
Nephi, Utah.
She was born
August 11, 1933
in Nephi, Utah, to
Horace Prince and
Lillian Carter Ostler.
She
graduated
from Juab High
School where she
loved being in the
marching
band.
While in high school
she enjoyed working at
Ralph’s Market. After high
school Marilyn was called
to serve in the Western Canadian Mission where she
grew to love the Canadian
people. On August 8, 1962
she married her sweetheart
Harold Lloyd Ealey in the
Logan Temple. They were
blessed with six children.
Marilyn loved working with
kids particularly the Special
Needs Seminary students
and the children at Nephi
Elementary where she
worked as a “lunch lady.”
She loved the ladies she
worked with at the school
and also her dear friends
in the Daughters of Utah
Pioneers. Marilyn enjoyed
doing genealogy. She spent
countless hours searching
records and compiling information on her family. In
Kent D. Kay
1929-2012
Kent Duane Kay, age 82,
passed away February 10,
2012 in Nephi, Utah.
He was born September 21, 1929 to
Cleon Washington
and Norma Louise
Jones Kay. He married Joy Greenhalgh
February 28, 1955
they later divorced.
He married Betty
Gene Cornwell October 7, 1979. She
passed away.
He was a member of
Ironworkers Local # 27, an
Army Veteran, and a member of the LDS church. He
enjoyed gardening, farming, hunting, and loved
animals. He had his pilots
license and enjoyed flying.
He was an accomplished
horseman.
He is survived by one
son, Mike Kay of Payson,
UT; one daughter, Toni Kay
of Las Vegas, NV; 5 sisters
Sarah Kay Bunker
1918-2012
Sarah Kay Bunker died peacefully
in her sleep at the
home of her daughter on February 6,
2012 at the age of
93. She was born
October 6, 1918 to
Ernest Kay and
Flossie Ann Newton, the ninth of
Death Notice
James Harlow Pexton
died Monday, February 13, 2012 in
Nephi, Utah
A short service
will be held at the
Anderson Funeral
Home, 94 West 300
North, Nephi at
12:00 noon.
Family
and
friends may call
2001 she and Harold were
called to serve a genealogy
mission at BYU. Marilyn
loved living in Nephi and
looked forward to attending the Ute Stampede each
year. She was a faithful
member of the LDS
Church where she
held numerous callings throughout her
life.
Marilyn is survived by her husband, Harold, and
their six children:
Ki (Lauri) Ealey of
Afton,
Wyoming;
Ann (Matt) Shumway of Elk Ridge; Lan Ealey
of West Valley; Lex (Brooke)
of Santa Clara; Jim (Marcia) Ealey of Salem and Sue
Ealey of Blue Rapids, Kansas, 27 grandchildren and 3
great-grandchildren; brother Karl Dee (Lynda) Ostler
of South Jordan. Marilyn is
proceeded in death by her
parents, her younger brother Donald and great-grandson, Marcus Jackman.
Funeral services will
be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, February 16, 2012 in
the Nephi 2nd Ward, 222
South 100 East. Family and
friends may call Wednesday evening from 6-8 p.m.
at the Anderson Funeral
Home, 94 West 300 North
and one hour prior to services. Interment will be in
the Nephi City Cemetery.
and 1 brother, Beth Sperry
of Nephi, UT; Marie (Richard) Howell of Mapleton,
UT; Donna (Bill) Jasperson
of Goshen, UT; Diane Houston of Spanish Fork, UT;
Becky (Jim) Nelson
of Lyndyll, UT; Randy (Darlene) Kay of
West Jordan, UT;
2 grandsons, Sheldon Kay and Shawn
(Lee Ann) Fowkes;
3 great-grandchildren, Jaycee, Tessie,
and
Myles
Fowkes; 2 stepgrandsons, Thomas
and Dustin Swan; 4 stepgreat-grandchildren, Sydney, Rozalynn, Rylan, and
Eden Swan. Preceded in
death by his parents, wife,
an infant daughter and infant son, and daughter-inlaw Ellen Kay.
Funeral services were
held 11 a.m. Tuesday, February 14, 2012, at the Mona
LDS Chapel. Interment in
the Mona Cemetery.
ten children. She had five
children, one of which is
deceased, 35 grandchildren
and 33 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services
were held at 12
noon,
Saturday,
February 11, 2012,
in the Rocky Ridge
Chapel, 157 North
Eastridge
Road,
Rocky Ridge, Utah.
from 11 a.m. until the time
of service at the funeral
home.
Internment
will
be held at the Vine
Bluff
Cemetary,
Nephi.
A formal obituary
will be printed in
the February 22,
2012 edition of The
Times-News.
Subscribe Today!
Call 623.0525 to start your paper
Ray Huffman to be featured
guest at Senior Citizens
The East Juab Senior
Citizens after dinner program on Wednesday, February 15, at 12:30 p.m,
will feature Ray Huffman
and the Nebo Dance Band
Combo, according to President Allen Ricks, program
chairperson. The subject of
the program will be related
to music. The Nebo Dance
Band Combo is directed by
Ray Huffman of Mona.
The menu will be meatloaf, baked potato with sour
cream, green beans, fruit
cocktail, roll and milk.
Central Valley Home
Health and Hospice will
provide blood pressure
checks beginning at 11:15
a.m.
The Senior Citizen’s van
may, upon request, pick you
up at your home if you need
transportation to attend
the dinners. Please call
623-7306 (Evelyn Ballow)
before 9:00 a.m. Wednesday
mornings to confirm your
attendance, transportation,
or if you require additional
information.
Meetings are held in the
Senior Citizens Center, located in the basement of
the Juab County Complex,
160 N. Main, Nephi.
Laurie Bates to be featured
guest at Senior Citizens
The East Juab Senior
Citizens after dinner program on Wednesday, February 22, at 12:30 p.m, will
feature Laurie Bates. The
subject of the program will
be related to healthy cooking. She will give information on the Food Sense program which is a free class
that has been offered since
1992.
She will provide information on how to improve
our quality of life by learning basic concepts of food
and nutrition. She will also
give ideas for healthy cooking for one or two people.
The menu will be roast
beef, mashed potatoes and
gravy, peas and carrots,
peach crisp, roll.
Central Valley Home
Health and Hospice will
provide blood pressure
checks beginning at 11:15
a.m.
The Senior Citizen’s van
may, upon request, pick you
up at your home if you need
transportation to attend
the dinners. Please call
623-7306 (Evelyn Ballow)
before 9:00 a.m. Wednesday
mornings to confirm your
attendance, transportation,
or if you require additional
information.
Meetings are held in the
Senior Citizens Center, located in the basement of
the Juab County Complex,
160 N. Main, Nephi.
National forests comment
period formally extended on
planning for sage grouse
conservation measures
In cooperation with the
Forest Service, the Bureau
of Land Management will
issue a corrected Notice
of Intent to address sage
grouse in 10 additional National Forest System Lands
and Resource Management
Plans and formally extended the comment period
through March 23, 2012.
The notice will appear in
the February 10, 2012 Federal Register.
The Bureau of Land
Management (BLM) and
the U.S. Forest Service
(USFS) are seeking public comment on issues that
should be addressed in Environmental Impact Statements (EIS’s) and Supplemental
Environmental
Impact Statements (SEIS’s)
that will evaluate and provide greater sage?grouse
conservation measures in
land use plans in 10 Western states. This notice continues public comment on
the scoping process for the
EISs/SEISs through March
23, 2012.
The EIS’s/SEIS’s will be
coordinated under two regions: The Rocky Mountain
Region, previously designated as the Eastern Region, which includes land
use plans in the states of
Colorado, Wyoming, North
Dakota, South Dakota and
portions of Utah and Montana; and the Great Basin
Region, previously designated as the Western Region, which includes land
use plans in northeastern
California, Oregon, Idaho,
Nevada, and portions of
Utah and Montana.
Within the Rocky Mountain Region, the potentially
affected National Forest
System Land Management
Plans include:
•Colorado’s Routt National Forest
•Wyoming’s
Thunder
Basin National Grassland,
Medicine Bow National
Forest
Great Basin Region, the
affected Land Management
Plans include:
•Idaho’s Boise National
Forest, Salmon National
Forest, Challis National
Forest, Targhee National
Forest, Caribou National
Forest and the Curlew National Grassland;
•Montana’s
Beaverhead?Deerlodge National Forest;
•Nevada’s
Humboldt
and Toiyabe National Forests;
•Utah’s
Ashley
National Forest, Manti LaSal
National Forest, Wasatch
Cache National Forest,
Uinta National Forest, Dixie National Forest and the
Fishlake National Forest.
The BLM and the USFS
aim to incorporate conservation measures into all affected Land Management
Plans by September 2014
in order to make the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service’s
(FWS) timeline for making
a listing decision on this
species. As a result, the accompanying
EIS’s/SEIS’s
will be conducted under expedited timeframes.
All comments and submissions to be considered
for the environmental analysis process must be received by the BLM by close
of business on March 23,
2012.
Comments may be made
by any of the following
methods:
Great Basin Region
*web site: http://www.
blm.gov/wo/st/en/prog/
more/sagegrouse/western.
html
*email: sagewest@blm.
gov
*fax: 775-861-6747 o
mail: Great Basin Region
Project Manager, BLM
Nevada State Office, 1340
Financial Blvd., Reno, NV
89502.
For further information
or to have your name added
to the mailing list, contact:
Johanna Munson, Rocky
Mountain Region Project
Manager, (307) 775-6329;
mailing address 5353 Yellowstone Road, Cheyenne,
WY 82009; email jmunson@
blm.gov; or Lauren Mermejo, Great Basin Region
Project Manager; (775)
861?861?6400; mailing address 1340 Financial Boulevard, Reno, NV 89520;
email [email protected].
Subscribe
Today!
State
Briefs…
Astronomy: The Life of Stars
Feb. 18, Antelope Island State Park, 4528 West
1700 So., Syracuse. The stars we see at night are all
in various stages from “birth” to “death.” Come and
explore the night sky as we discuss and observe the
life cycle of stars. Meet at 5:30 p.m. in the visitor
center. Dress to spend time outdoors. If you bring
a flashlight, be sure it has a red filter. Please note
the park gate closes to incoming traffic at 5:30 p.m.
(801) 721-9569. Admission: $9 per vehicle up to eight
people. 5:30-7:00 p.m. stateparks.utah.gov/parks/
antelope-island.
Art Show
Feb. 22-Mar. 23, Springville Museum of Art, 126
East 400 South. The Utah All-State High School Art
Show celebrates the talent and creativity of Utah’s
youth. Come and view the best young artistic talent
Utah has to offer. Admission: Free. Tue-Sat: 10-5,
Sun: 3-6. 801-489-2727; http://www.utahvalley.com/
events.aspx.
Night at the Museum
Feb. 23-25, John Hutchings Museum of Natural
History, 55 North Center, Lehi. “Our Exhibits All
Come to Life!“ Everyone is invited but there is no
room for Strollers this year. We will be closed between the hours of 3:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. for set
up on Thurs., Fri., and Sat. only. Admission: $4
per person 3 and up. 5:00-8:00 p.m. 8017687180;
http://www.lehi-ut.gov/discover/hutchings-museum/
events-workshops.
Monument Valley Balloon Event
Feb. 24-26, Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park,
Indian Route 42,Monument Valley/Oljato. Friday,
Feb. 24 is Youth Day. Shuttles begin loading in front
of Visitor Center, 7:00-9:00a.m. Launch sites near
Rain God Mesa and area, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Youth
Activities, Entertainment, and Motivational Speakers at Visitor Center Saturday, Feb. 25. (928)8716647 or (435)727-5874, 5879, or 5870. Admission: $5/
vehicle.
www.navajonationparks.org/htm/MVBallonEvent.html.
Wedding Expo
Feb. 25, Ephraim Co-op, 96 North Main, Ephraim.
Admission: Free. 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 435-851-2658;
http://sanpete.com/events.
Night of Lord Shiva
Feb. 25, SLC Krishna Temple, 965 east 3370
South SLC 84106. Shiva Ratri will be celebrated
with classical Indian dance, drama, a sacred bathing
ceremony of Lord Shiva, a power point presentation
projected onto a huge screen, the chanting of Lord
Shivaâ’s 108 names, music, and feasting. There will
be a modest $ 2.00 admission fee. Guests are invited,
if possible, to bring some vegetarian preparation to
augment the feast, or fruits or a flower. To help the
temple construction, there will be a $6 per meal (including drink) fee for the feast, which traditionally
comprises 15-20 different vegetarian preparations.
5-8 p.m. 801 787-1510; www.utahkrishnas@gmail.
com.
Hostlers Model Railroad Festival
Mar. 2-4, Ogden Union Station, 2501 Wall Ave. A
must for an train enthusiast. Check out model railroads of all sizes. 801-393-9890; www.hostlers.info.
Come enjoy our digital
projection & stadium seating!
1101 E Highway 132, Nephi
Next to Quiznos
Gift Certificates Available!
Show times for the week of Feb. 17th
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Solution…
The Times-News  February 15, 2012  Page 6
School News…
Senior year
sticker shock
By Jason Alderman
EXPLORE THE UNIVERSE • Red Cliffs Elementary third graders are out of this world. They really enjoyed their trip
to Clark Planetarium in Salt Lake City on Tuesday, February 8.
Watch the sky turn white, see
as many as 20,000 snow geese
It’s a sight you have to
see to believe: thousands of
pure white snow and Ross’
geese lifting off Gunnison
Bend Reservoir amid honks
and the beating of wings.
You can see this spectacle yourself on Feb. 24, 25
and 26 at the annual Utah
Snow Goose Festival. The
festival will be held at and
near Gunnison Bend Reservoir, just west of Delta. Admission is free.
As many as 20,000
light geese—mostly snow
geese—have been at the
reservoir during past fes-
tivals. Except for the black
tips on their wings, snow
geese are pure white.
“We’ll provide spotting
scopes so you can get a close
look at the geese,” says Bob
Walters, Watchable Wildlife
coordinator for the Division
of Wildlife Resources. “We’ll
FESTIVAL • Snow and Ross’ geese are the stars of the Snow Goose Festival. Photo by Lynn
Chamberlain, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources.
also be available to answer
any questions you have.”
•The best times to see the
geese
The areas where you’ll
see the geese vary according to the time of the day.
Walters says if you arrive
early in the morning, you
can watch the geese feeding
in fields that surround the
reservoir. Then, at about
10:30 a.m., the geese take
off and fly back to the reservoir. “That’s an exciting
time to see and hear the
geese,” he says.
After landing on the reservoir, the geese usually
spend the next few hours
there. “Then, anywhere
from 4 to 6 p.m., they take
off again and fly back to the
fields,” Walters says. “It’s
thrilling to be there when
the geese take off.”
DWR
biologists
will
watch which fields the geese
fly to. If you arrive after the
geese have left the reservoir, the biologists will direct you to the fields where
the geese are feeding.
•Viewing tips
*Use binoculars or a
spotting scope to view the
geese. If you get too close to
NOW GET YOUR FULL
COLOR BUSINESS
CARDS HERE IN NEPHI
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The Times-News
Parents, if your highschool senior is about to
graduate, you have my
heart-felt congratulations—
and my sympathy. As your
checkbook can attest, this
has been an expensive year
and it’s not over yet. You’re
probably still facing senior
prom, graduation gifts and
many other expenses.
For those whose children
are juniors, start planning
and budgeting now for next
year. Here are some expenses you can anticipate:
Senior prom can be one of
the year’s biggest expenditures. According to a recent
national survey conducted
by Visa Inc., families expect
to spend an average of $807
on prom-related expenses
this year. These might include:
•New prom dresses often
cost $100 to $500 or more.
•Another couple hundred for shoes, accessories,
flowers and professionally
styled hair, nails and makeup.
•New tuxedos cost several hundred dollars, not to
mention formal shirt, tie,
studs and shoes. Even renting them could run over
$150.
•Figure at least $100 an
hour plus tip to rent a limousine for a minimum of
four hours.
•Prom tickets typically
cost $50 to $150 per person,
depending on venue, entertainment, meals, etc.
•Budget at least $40 for
a nice meal.
•After-parties can run
anywhere from a few bucks
at the bowling alley to hundreds for group hotel suites.
Prom is only one component of the senior-year
experience. Talk to recent
graduates and their parents about expenses they
faced and their lessons
learned. Decide early on
the geese, you could scare
them away.
*If you pull off the road
to view the geese, pull as far
off the road as you can. And
watch for cars.
*The weather could be
cold and wet. Bring the
proper clothes so you can
stay warm and dry.
For more information
about the 2012 Snow Goose
Festival, call the Delta Area
Chamber of Commerce at
(435) 864-4316.
See lots of
deer, DWR
provides
winter
viewing tips
Winter is a great time to
see mule deer—and lots of
them.
Herds that number more
than 100 deer are often seen
near major roads in Utah.
While it’s exciting to see
deer in the winter, please
remember that winter is
also the toughest time of
the year for deer.
•The best time to see deer
During the day, deer
spend most of their time relaxing near trees that keep
them hidden from view. But
as the sun starts to set in
the early evening, the deer
leave the cover of the trees
and move onto the open
flats where their food is
found.
Driven by hunger, the
deer usually approach the
unprotected areas timidly.
Finally, a few brave individuals move in to feed, followed by the entire herd.
The food that’s available
to deer in the winter doesn’t
provide much nutrition.
Combine the limited nutritional value with the fact
that deer can’t store much
fat on their bodies, and you
96 South Main, Nephi, Utah
&DOOWRGD\‡
See DEER on page 10
which expenses are essential and which ones you can
do without.
For example, if your
child is college bound, entrance exams, study guides
and tutoring are important,
but can quickly add up:
•The Scholastic Aptitude
Test (SAT) costs $47 each
time it’s taken, plus an additional $10 to $21 per individual subject test.
•American College Testing (ACT) costs $33, plus
another $15 for the writing
test.
•A comprehensive online
SAT review course from the
Princeton Review will set
you back $599.
•Personalized individual
and small group tutoring
sessions can cost thousands
of dollars.
Other common senior
year expenses include:
•College
application
fees—often $40 to $80 per
institution.
•For site visits at schools
outside the area, costs can
vary widely. Don’t forget
airfare, gas, lodging, meals,
local transportation, etc.
•Senior portraits and
prints often cost hundreds
of dollars.
•Graduation announcements, thank-you notes and
postag—could be $100-plus.
•Senior class dues.
•Yearbooks can run $35
to $85, plus additional fees
if you take out a congratulatory ad.
•Class rings—different
styles often run $100 to
$500 or more.
•Cap and gown—usually
$25 to $50.
•Graduation gift and
party—it’s up to you to
manage expectations.
You want to ensure your
child has a memorable senior year, but not at the
expense of your overall budget. Before the school year
begins, create a senior-year
budget and get your kid
involved in the tough decisions, prioritizing expenses
from vital to non-essential.
Learning the importance
of setting and sticking to a
budget is a valuable life lesson for your kids.
SENIOR SPOTLIGHT •
Clifton Taylor is the son of
Alan and Mary-Ann Taylor
of Nephi. His accomplishments include HOSA (10-12),
GYC (12), FBLA activities
chair (11), FBLA secretary
and fundraising chair (12),
stage crew (12), track team
manager (11-12), cross country (9), cross country photographer (10-11), choir (9-11),
and math team (12). He is a
member of the American Red
Cross (2 years), blood drive
chair, JFAC (5 years), youth
liaison and house manager,
(10 theater productions and
2 ballets, 4-H (10 years),
Region Ambassador, service
chair, youth leader in leather
craft, robotics and performing arts, Nephi Recreation
(3 years), Relay For Life (4
years) (committee member
and most laps walked 26.25
miles), Shakespeare Festival
(1 year), placed in group
one-act. He has received the
Deacon Duty to God and is a
Life Boy Scout. After graduation he plans to attend Snow
College to earn his Associate
degree, then serve an LDS
mission. He will then attend
SUU and get a double major in elementary education
and theater arts with an
emphasis in directing. He
hope to return to Juab when
he finishes.
The Times-News  February 15, 2012  Page 7
BLM Utah announces
Jenna Whitlock as
Associate State Director
Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Utah State
Director Juan Palma today
announced the selection of
Jenna Whitlock as the new
Associate Director of the
BLM Utah. Whitlock is currently Staff Assistant in the
office of the Department of
the Interior Assistant Secretary for Land and Minerals Management. Whitlock
succeeds Jeff Rawson who
retired in September 2011.
Whitlock will report to her
new position in May.
“I am proud to announce
Jenna Whitlock will serve
as BLM Utah Associate
State Director position.
Whitlock has a strong track
record of partnering with
agencies, organizations, in-
dustry and citizens to make
important strides in the
management of our natural
resources,” Palma said.
“Jenna brings a breadth
of experience to this job.
She has taken on several
important duties on behalf
of the BLM including Senior Wild Horse and Burro
Specialist, Legislative Fellow, Management Analyst
and Field Manager. But
most of all, I know Jenna to
be somebody who possesses
a deep understanding of a
multiple-use agency,” noted
Palma.
Whitlock, a native of
Burley, Idaho, received her
Bachelor’s degree Range
Science from Utah State
University.
Snow Goose
hunters might lose
their chance to hunt
Hunters confused about
trespass law.
If they aren’t careful,
hunters might lose their
chance to hunt snow geese
in and near Delta in the
spring.
During past hunts, landowners in the Delta area
have had some difficult encounters with spring snow
goose hunters. Some of
these encounters have even
resulted in damage to personal property.
It appears that at least
some of these hunters
aren’t clear about Utah’s
trespass laws.
• Must have written permission
If you’re planning to
hunt snow geese in the
Delta area during the hunt
that runs March 1-10,
please remember that almost all of the ground that
attracts geese to the area is
privately owned and cultivated. You must have written permission before you
can access these properties,
even if the properties aren’t
Blast from the past…
posted.
And the time to get that
permission isn’t the day of
the hunt—it’s now.
Lynn Chamberlain, a
regional conservation outreach manager for the Division of Wildlife Resources,
says the snow goose hunt in
Delta can be a fun event if
you plan ahead and obtain
permission from landowners to hunt their property.
“Don’t expect to show up
the day of the hunt and get
permission,” Chamberlain
says. “You need to prepare
in advance to legally hunt
in Delta or any area in Utah
that has private land.”
•Cultivated property
Utah’s law is very
clear—cultivated property
is off limits to hunters who
don’t have written permission to be there, even if the
land isn’t posted. Utah’s
trespass law reads as follows:
“While taking wildlife or
engaging in wildlife-related
activities, you may not do
any of the following activi-
Times-News
Crossword Puzzle
Puzzle Answers on page 5
BLAST FROM THE PAST • The 1948 ProVita at Juab High. Courtesy of John Ingram.
ties:
*Enter upon privately
owned land that is cultivated OR properly posted
without the permission of
the owner or the person in
charge of the land
*Refuse to immediately
leave the private land if
requested to do so by the
owner or person in charge
*Obstruct any entrance
or exit to private property
“Cultivated land” is land
that is readily identifiable
as land whose soil is loosened or broken up for the
raising of crops, land used
for the raising of crops, or
a pasture that is artificially
irrigated.
“Permission”
means
written authorization from
the owner or person in
charge to enter upon private land that is cultivated
or properly posted. Permission must include all of the
following details:
*The signature of the
owner or person in charge
*The name of the person
being given permission
*The appropriate dates
*A general description of
the land”
In the sentence “Enter
upon privately owned land
that is cultivated OR properly posted without the
permission of the owner or
the person in charge of the
land,” the word “or” makes
the statement before it and
after it stand alone.
In other words, cultivated land does not need to be
posted to prevent trespass.
Violation of this law is a
Class B misdemeanor that
could result in fines and the
loss of your hunting privileges.
If you intend to hunt
geese in the Delta area, you
must contact land owners
and secure written permission before you can hunt on
their land.
Permission cards are
available for free at http://
go.usa.gov/cEf.
•Why hunt geese in the
spring?
Each spring, thousands
of snow geese flock to the
fields and reservoirs around
Delta as they make their
way north to their nesting
grounds.
When they finally arrive
above the Arctic Circle, the
geese find they’re not alone.
Hundreds of thousands
of additional snow geese
are also there, sharing the
vast tundra that serves as
a nesting area and as rearing grounds for the young
geese that will hatch.
Because snow geese are
very successful nesters,
they have a tendency to
over-populate the area on
which they congregate to
nest. In fact, there are so
many snow geese in some
areas that the geese are
damaging the habitat the
birds rely on for survival.
To try to decrease the
damage, the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service has initiated a spring hunt for snow
geese. Biologists hope the
hunt will help thin the
birds out as they fly north
in the early spring.
For more information
about hunting snow geese
in the Delta area, call the
DWR’s Southern Region office at (435) 865-6100.
Times-News Kids Corner
The Times-News  February 15, 2012  Page 8
Message From
Margie
By Margie Memmott • Extension Agent
Earn it, keep it, save
it!
The ‘Earn it Keep it Save
it’ campaign is Utah’s statewide initiative to strengthen family financial stability through the utilization
of the Earned Income Tax
Credit (EITC), the Child
Tax Credit (CTC), Volunteer Income Tax Assistance
(VITA), and asset formation
programs for low and median income families. Utah
State University Extension offices throughout the
state co-host and partner
with United Ways of Utah,
Utah Community Action
Partnership and dozens
of other community partners to provide outreach
education and assistance
to help Utahans (including
those living in rural areas)
keep the money they have
earned, receive earned income tax credits, have their
taxes done for free, and
learn ways to use their refunds to invest in their family’s future.
Do You Qualify for the
Earned Income Tax Credit?
With this year’s tax season underway, the Internal
Revenue Service encourages taxpayers to look into
whether they qualify for the
Earned Income Tax Credit
(EITC). “Don’t overlook
this valuable credit that’s
been in existence for more
than thirty years,” said Bill
Brunson, an IRS spokesman. “It can put money
in your pocket even if you
didn’t have any income tax
withheld.”
The EITC provided $59.7
billion to more than 27 million Americans last year.
The IRS believes up to one
in four eligible taxpayers fail to claim the credit,
which can be as much as
$5,751 this year.
The Earned Income Tax
Credit (EITC) is a refundable credit for people who
work but do not make a lot
of money. Created in 1975,
the EITC helps offset Social
Security taxes and provides
an incentive for people to
work. It is the federal government’s largest benefits
program for working families. The EITC is a refundable credit which can increase a refund or reduce
the amount of taxes due or
cause a refund even if there
was no federal income tax
withheld.
Unfortunately twenty to
twenty-five percent of individuals, who the IRS believes would qualify for the
Earned Income Tax Credit,
fail to claim it. One reason
for this could be an awareness issue. Some workers’
income may be so low they
have no tax filing requirement. They may not be
aware that if they did file a
tax return, they might qualify for the Earned Income
Tax Credit.
Did you work in 2011?
You may be eligible for the
Earned Income Credit-even
if you don’t owe income tax.
If you worked in 2011:
• Did you have one child living with you? Did you earn
less than $36,052*? You can
get an EIC up to $5,112.
• Did you have 2 children
living with you? Did you
earn less than $40,964*?
You can get an EIC up to
$5,112.
• Did you have 3 or more
children living with you?
Did you earn less than
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TAX PREPARATION
Are you dreading
doing your taxes?
Need help with your taxes?
Call Wayne or Ray Andrews at
435 623-2242
Stop by for a free tax prep. checklist
251 S 100 East #11, Nephi, Utah
$43,998*? You can get an
EIC up to $5,751.
• If you had no children living with you, did you earn
less than $13,660* in 2011?
Were you between the ages
25 and 64? You can get an
EIC up to $464.
*Income limits for married
workers are $5,080 higher.
You could get a CTC refund too! Many families
that earned more than
$3,000 may qualify for the
Child Tax Credit (CTC)
refund - up to $1,000 for
each qualifying child under
age 17. File a Federal Tax
Return to get the EIC and
CTC: Get Free Help!!
Do You Qualify for FREE
Income Tax Preparation?
Have your taxes done for
free at our VITA (Volunteer
Income Tax Assistance) site
in Nephi at the Juab County
Extension office, 160 North
Main. Then use your refund
to invest in your family’s
future. To see if you qualify
for free tax preparation,
and to schedule your tax
appointment for February
21 or 28, or March 6, 13, 20
or 27, call the USU Extension Office at 435-623-3450.
(Outside Juab County, call
2-1-1 for a VITA site in your
area.) Appointments will be
scheduled every Tuesday
afternoon through the end
of March. When coming to
the appointment, please
make other arrangements
for your children.
For more information
about Earned Income Tax
Credit and Child Tax Credit, visit www.irs.gov online
or call1-800-829-3676.
BREAKFAST IN A HURRY • Food $ense Cooking Class. Busy mornings
leave little time for cooking breakfast. Before you
pour yourself yet another
bowl of cold cereal, consider learning to microwave
your breakfast for a quick,
tasty, and hearty start to
your day. Come learn how
to use your microwave more
effectively to fit your busy
lifestyle at the second in
the class series ‘Everything
Microwave’. This class will
be presented by the Food
$ense Program and held on
Tuesday, February 21, from
7-8 p.m., Extension Office
Kitchen, 160 North Main,
Nephi (east doors). Samples
and recipes will be provided. Call 623-3450 to reserve
you seat or use our website
at http://extension.usu.edu/
juab/htm/food/classes. This
material was funded by USDA’s Food Stamp Program.
Subscribe
Today!
FARM ESTATE PLANNING • On Thursday, February 16, in cooperation with Snow
College, USU Extension in Juab County will be sponsoring a Farm Estate Planning workshop for anyone interested. The workshop will be held at the Juab County Center Cultural
Hall starting at 7:00 p.m. Jay Olsen, Snow College Farm/Ranch Management Instructor,
will be the presenter. Jay will cover items relating to basic estate planning, working with
family members in estate planning, and ideas for farm inheritance. Jay is very knowledgeable in Ag business management. We encourage all producers, spouses, and older family
youth to attend.
Nominate a History Hero
State History’s Annual
Awards recognize individuals and groups who have
made a significant contribution to history, prehistory, or historic preservation in the state of Utah.
Whether these efforts on
behalf of the past are quiet
or prominent, they benefit
the state’s citizens in very
real ways. State History
invites nominations of persons or organizations who
have given extraordinary
service or completed outstanding projects. Winners
will be honored at the 60th
Annual Utah State History
Conference evening reception on Thursday, Septem-
ber 20, 2012.
Members of the public
may make nominations in
these categories:
•Outstanding Contribution Award: For outstanding, long-term contribution
to archaeology, preservation, or history in Utah. The
award may be given to
groups or individuals.
•Outstanding Achievement Award: For an outstanding project or activity in the field of Utah
archaeology, preservation,
or history, or in support of
one of Utah’s heritage organizations. This achievement may include research,
preservation,
education,
Do you have tips for
reconnecting in marriage?
By Julene Reese, and
Doug Nielson,
psychotherapist and
speaker
Our closest relationships can bring both joy and
challenges. In fact, most
relationships have approximately 12 things both parties disagree on at any given
time. But what is more important than the struggles
is what the couple does to
build the relationship and
reconnect. When we focus
on the things that are going
right in our relationships,
we can more easily conquer
the struggles we may face
as a team. Consider these
tips to reconnect and build
a stronger marital relationship.
•Listen to your partner
every day. Sometimes we
think we are being good
listeners, but in reality, we
are more rejecting than receiving. Listening is often
about seeking connection
with someone rather than
giving advice or solving
problems. Even if we ask
for advice, we are often just
seeking to be understood
and validated. So, the next
time your partner is sharing his or her thoughts with
you, listen carefully to what
is being said, not just to the
words but to what is important to him or her and why.
•Laugh with your partner. When we were kids, we
laughed 200 to 300 times a
day, but the average adult
laughs only12 to 14 times
per day. When we lose humor in our relationship, we
may get too wound up and
JUAB COUNTY SEALED PROPOSAL TO LEASE PROPERTY
PROPOSAL OPENING:
fundraising,
community
programs,
volunteerism,
journalism, or other activities.
Nominations are due by
May 1, 2012. For more information and a nomination
form, please visit http://history.utah.gov, or call Alycia
Aldrich at 801.533.3556.
State History serves the
citizens of Utah by helping
to make history accessible,
exciting, and relevant, and
integral to the economy and
culture of the state. State
History is a division of the
Utah Department of Community and Culture (www.
community.utah.gov).
March 7, 2012 at 4:00 p.m. in the Juab County Commission Chambers –
Room 101, 160 North Main Street, Nephi, UT 84648
PROPOSAL DESCRIPTION: Juab County proposes to offer for lease approximately 4.01 acres of ground
and a Steel Building located in Tintic, UT south west of Eureka City, UT. Property Address: 2460 South Highway 6, Eureka, UT.
Legal-Description:
Parcel No. XF-5966 (portion) and XF-5967-2 (portion): Beginning at a point
on the quarter section line which point is North 0 degrees 02’03” East 895.20
feet from the South quarter corner of Section 26, Township 10 South, Range
3 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, thence East 566.55 feet to a point on
the West right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 6, thence South 16 degrees 05’49”
East 395 feet along said highway right-of-way line, thence West 233.97 feet
to a point on the right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 36, thence North 55 degrees 59’10” West 678.44 feet along said highway right-of-way line, thence
East 120.25 feet to the point of beginning. Basis of Bearing is South 89 degrees 50’27” East along the Section Line from the South quarter corner of the
Southeast corner of Section 26.
SUBMISSION ADDRESS:
Juab County Clerk/Auditor
Sealed Proposal to Lease Property 030712
160 North Main Street
Nephi, UT. 84648-1412
SUBMISSION DEADLINE:
Proposals must be physically/actually received at the Juab County Clerk/
Auditors Office, 160 North Main Street, Nephi, UT 84648, no later than 4:00
p.m., March 7, 2012
Contact Name and Phone:
Brent Boswell: 435-623-3415
Mike Seely: 435-623-3408
Terms of Proposals: (By signing and submitting a Sealed Proposal, SIGNER agrees to all terms listed.)
1) “Sealed Proposals” must be physically/actually received at the Juab County Clerk/Auditors Office, 160
North Main Street, Nephi, UT 84648, no later than 4:00 p.m., March 7, 2012. Postmark dates/times on envelopes are not acceptable.
2) “Sealed Proposals” will be opened in the Juab County Commission Chambers, 160 North Main Street –
Room 101, Nephi, UT 84648 at 4:00 p.m. on March 7, 2012 in a public meeting.
3) A Juab County “SEALED PROPOSAL TO LEASE PROPERTY FORM” (pages 1, 2 and 3) shall be reviewed, completed, initialed and/or signed and returned with your “Sealed Proposal” in a sealed envelope as
shown on page 3 of the form. Sealed Proposal to Lease Property Forms are available at the Juab County
Clerk/Auditor’s Office or on Juab County’s Website at: http://www.co.juab.ut.us under “permits & licenses”.
4) Proposals shall specify a fixed minimum acceptable lease payment of at least $1,200 per month, plus utilities. The lease agreement, if accepted, shall be for a minimum of one year with an option to renew the lease.
5) Juab County reserves the right to reject any and all Lease Proposals, including token proposals, and to
waive any informality of a proposal. Juab County also reserves the right to not accept the lowest proposal for
purchases or lease, nor accept the highest proposal for property sales or lease, when, in the opinion of the
county, a different proposal may be in the best interest of the county.
6) Proposals shall specify any and all proposed uses of the proposed lease property.
7) Proposals shall provide owners/agents name, address and contact information.
8) Proposals shall be submitted in a sealed envelope addressed as shown on page 3.
9) An approved Juab County Lease contract is required for successful Lessee.
lose sight of the bigger picture. It is important to see
humor in one another and
in challenging moments.
For good mental health, we
are told to have five belly
laughs a day. It’s not only
good for our health, but it
also strengthens relationships.
•Look at your partner.
You see the ones you love
almost every day but when
was the last time you looked
at them deep in their eyes
and really connected? Look
in your partner’s eyes for
about 30 seconds, be in the
moment and pay close attention to his or her facial
expressions. Look at the
person as a whole, for who
they really are, and not for
what frustrates or hurts
you. When you really connect with someone, you feel
it deep inside and it also literally stimulates the brain,
not to mention it helps you
feel closer.
•Touch daily. Physical touch is good for your
health. Shoot for five hugs
a day. Many of these will
probably be from your partner, but they can also be
from kids or others who are
close. Touch could also be
in the form of holding your
partner’s hand while watching TV, giving them a kiss
hello or goodbye or touching them on the shoulder or
hair while walking by to acknowledge them. When we
touch someone, we let them
know they are important to
us and it builds our relationship.
By practicing these simple tips on a daily basis, we
exercise our relationship
muscles so that we continue to grow together rather
than letting our relationship atrophy. Reconnecting
doesn’t have to take a lot
of time or money, but making investments every day
can make a huge difference
in the marital relationship
and also in general happiness and satisfaction in life.
See Us
Today
For Rubber Stamps
The Times-News
96 South Main, Nephi
The Times-News  February 15, 2012  Page 9
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the final assessment made by the Irrigation Company at the end of the water year.
The water will be rented to the highest
bidder beyond the cost of assessment.
The five (5) shares of water will be rented
as a unit to the winning bidder. With this
in mind, persons interested in renting the
water should list their bid as the cost of the
assessment plus the dollar amount they
want to bid beyond the assessment. All
bids should be submitted to Juab School
District Office, 346 East 600 North, Nephi.
Bids will be accepted until February 29,
2012 at 4:00 PM / 08
NEPHI - 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH CONDO • 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo for lease in Nephi.
Like new condition. Great neighborhood,
beautiful surroundings, clean, quiet.
Ground level (no stairs). Fridge, stove,
dishwasher, microwave, garbage disposal. Laundry hookups. Central heating
and airconditioning. Lots of green space,
landscaping, snow removal, covered
parking space (2 spaces), park/picnic
area. No smoking/No pets. $600/month,
$500/deposit. Call 530-350-8081 / 07
NEWER 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOUSE •
Winter special. Nice open floor plan. W/D
hookups, sprinkler system, large fenced
yard. Shade. No smoking, no pets. $700
per month + deposit. Drive by 627 S 200
W, Nephi then call 801 787-0392. / 10
ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT • One level, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, nice kitchen, fireplace
in living room, patio & carport, fenced back
yard. $550 per month, no smoking, no
pets, see at 648 S 300 E, Nephi. Contact
Paul at (801) 372-8869. / 08
STUDIO, 1, 2 OR 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS • Starting as $340 month.
Absolutly no smoking, no pets. First /
Last / SEC. Call 435 835-4462. Manager
/ Agent. / 10
UPSTAIRS 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT •
Washer and dryer available. $425 per
month, $200 deposit. Call 435 623-0294
or 435 660-9484. / 07
Help Wanted…
Real Estate…
1322 DEEDED ACRES + BLM GROUND •
Has been used for grazing, located near
Yuba Dam. $390,000. Call David Ure at
801 699-9849. / 11
For Rent…
3 BEDROOM, ONE FAMILY HOME IN
NEPHI. • Split level, large living room,
1 bathroom, laundry room, family room,
central air, small garage, storage shed,
large yard. Absolutely no smoking, no
pets. $650 per month + $500 deposit.
Drive by 265 E 700 N, then call 435 6231882. / 08
APARTMENT FOR RENT • 2 bedroom, 1
bath, 1,000 square foot apartment for
rent. $525 a month. Available now. Call
(801) 368-0292. / 07
CONDO FOR RENT • 3 bedroom, 2 bathrooms, laundry room, central air, tile and
carpet floors. Very nice. Available March
1st. No smoking or pets. $800 per month
+ deposits. Call 623-1820 / 09
IRRIGATION WATER TO RENT • The Juab
School District has five (5) shares of field
water in the Nephi Irrigation Company
that it will rent during the 2012 season.
Minimum rental cost of the water will be
Yuba State Park
Summer Jobs
Available
These are seasonal positions lasting up to six months and do not include benefits. Positions available:
1) Park Ranger Aide (several positions): Duties include general park
operations; performing custodial
and maintenance duties; fee collection; greeting of park visitors and
other duties as assigned.
Must be at least 16 years of age for
positions and possess a valid drivers license. Salary $9.08 per hour.
Please contact your local Workforce
Services Office or Yuba State Park
(435) 758-2611 for an application
or for more information.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING • train for hands
on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job
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Care Center currently has an opening for
a part-time C.N.A. Experience preferred
but not required. All interested applicants
should apply on-line at avalonhci.com / 07
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Immediate openings available. Send
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Chloie Belle
Pet Grooming
Jeannette L. Price
(435) 623-0443
Help Wanted…
GENERAL LABORER • Working indoors
and outdoors. Requires heavy lifting
and overhead work. Must be drug free
and have a valid drivers license. Pickup
application at Central Valley Mechanical,
190 S Main, Nephi. (435) 623-4121. / 07
L.P.N. • Heritage Hills Rehabilitation and
Care Center currently has an opening
for a L.P.N. Experience preferred but not
required. All interested applicants should
apply on-line at avalonhci.com / 07
PART-TIME COOK • Heritage Hills Rehabilitation and Care Center currently has an
opening for a part-time Cook. Experience
in a health care setting is preferred. All
interested applicants should apply on-line
at avalonhci.com / 07
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Notices…
ADVERTISER NOTICE • The Times-News
does not endorse, promote or encourage
the purchase or sale of any product or
service advertised in this newspaper.
Advertisements are the sole responsibility
of the advertiser. The Times-News hereby
disclaims all liability for any damage suffered as the result of any advertisement
in this newspaper. The Times-News has
the sole authority to edit and locate any
classified advertisement as deemed appropriate. The Times-News reserves the
right to refuse any advertising. / 00
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IF YOU HAD • hip or knee replacement
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Call Today! Contact Disability Group, Inc.
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Call 866-580-0947 / (ucan) 07
Com. Services…
LOCAL TREE SERVICE • 30 years experience. Free estimates. All your tree trimming needs. Certified. Best prices around.
Support our community. Call Robert at
(435) 623-0190. / 03
WINDSHIELD CHIP REPAIR • Available 6
to 8 p.m. evenings. $20.00. Call Heath at
660-1999. / 00
Schools…
110 N 500 E, LEVAN
LOCAL TREE
SERVICE
30 years experience.
Free estimates. All your
tree trimming needs.
Certified. Best prices
around. Support our
community. Call Robert
at (435) 623-0190.
Get your DMV
renewal completed
You can get your Safety,
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Sticker all at the same time!
Bring your vehicle tax information with you.
$5.00 OFF with this ad!
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Main
• Spanish
• (801)
798-9827
E 100
N • NephiFork
• (435)
623-0300
855NE.Main
100• N.
• Nephi
570
Spanish
Fork• (435)
• (801)623-0300
798-9827
ALLIED HEALTH CAREER • training-Attend
college 100% online. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial
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LOVE TO LEARN PRESCHOOL • is now
enrolling for 2012 - 2013. For more information call Ann Braden at 435 623-0478
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WANTED • Old woodworking tools, private
collector. Will pay fair price. Call Lisa at
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Legal Notices…
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
The following described real property will
be sold at public auction to the highest bidder,
purchase price payable in lawful money of
the United States of America at the time of
sale, at the west main entrance of the Fourth
Judicial District Courthouse, 160 North Main,
Legal Notices…
Nephi, Utah, on Tuesday, March 13, 2012,
at the hour of 10:00 a.m. of that day for the
purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust originally executed by Michael S. Davis and Judy
D. Davis, in favor of Long Beach Mortgage
Company, covering real property located at
approximately 484 East (Deed of Trust states)
444 East 300 South, Levan, Juab County,
Utah, and more particularly described as:
BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE SECTION LINE NORTH 331.55 FEET FROM
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE
NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 31,
TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH, RANGE 1 EAST,
SALT LAKE MERIDIAN, THENCE NORTH
ALONG THE SECTION LINE TO A POINT
ON THE SECTION LINE DIRECTLY EAST
OF THE NORTH LINE OF LOT 4, BLOCK
1, PLAT “B” OF THE LEVAN TOWNSITE
SURVEY AND EXTENSION THEREOF,
THENCE WEST 100 FEET ALONG THE
NORTH LINE OF SAID BLOCK AND EXTENSION, THENCE SOUTH 161.5 FEET,
THENCE WEST 90 FEET, THENCE NORTH
161.5 FEET TO SAID NORTH LINE AND
EXTENSION, THENCE WEST TO A POINT
212 FEET EAST OF THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF SAID LOT 4, THENCE SOUTH
TO A POINT 331.55 FEET NORTH OF
THE MID-SECTION LINE OF SAID SECTION, THENCE EAST TO BEGINNING.
XA-3471-11
The current beneficiary of the trust deed
is Deutsche Bank National Trust Company,
as Trustee for Long Beach Mortgage Loan
Trust 2003-1, and the record owner of the
property as of the recording of the notice of
default is Michael S. Davis and Judy D. Davis.
The trustee’s sale of the aforedescribed real
property will be made without warranty as to
title, possession, or encumbrances. Bidders
must be prepared to tender $5,000.00 in
certified funds at the sale and the balance
of the purchase price in certified funds by
10:00 a.m. the following business day. The
trustee reserves the right to void the effect of
the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon
information unknown to the trustee at the time
of the sale, such as a bankruptcy filing, a loan
reinstatement, or an agreement between the
trustor and beneficiary to postpone or cancel
the sale. If so voided, the only recourse of
the highest bidder is to receive a full refund
of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS
AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
DATED this 30th day of January, 2012
/S/
Marlon L. Bates, successor trustee
Scalley Reading Bates Hansen & Rasmussen, P.C.
15 West South Temple, Ste. 600
Salt Lake City, Utah 84101
Telephone: (801) 531-7870
Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Trustee No. 51121-221
Published in The Times-News, Nephi, Utah
on 2/8/2012, 2/15/2012, and 2/22/2012.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Following is a list of the offices to be filled at
the regular general election to be held in the
State of Utah, County of Juab, on Tuesday,
November 6, 2012.
FEDERAL.
President and Vice-President for a four
(4) year term.
U.S. Senate. One Senator for a six (6)
year term.
U.S. House of Representatives. One
Representative for a two (2) year term in the
Second District (west Juab) and the Fourth
District (east Juab).
STATE.
Governor for a four (4) year term.
Lieutenant Governor for a four (4) year
term.
Attorney General for a four (4) year term.
State Auditor for a four (4) year term.
State Treasurer for a four (4) year term.
State Senate District 24 for a four (4)
year term.
State House of Representative for a four
(4) year term in District 58 (east Juab) and in
District 68 (west Juab).
LOCAL.
Local School Boards for a four (4) year
term in Juab School District 1, 2, 3 and Tintic
School District 1, 2, 3.
County Commissioner for a four (4) year
term.
The Declaration of Candidacy filing period
for these offices begins at 8:30 a.m. on Friday, March 9, 2012 and ends at 5:00 p.m.,
Thursday, March 15, 2012.
Patricia M Ingram,
Juab County Clerk
Published in The Times-News, Nephi, Utah
on 2/15/2012.
TACK and SADDLE
RETIREMENT AUCTION
MONDAY NIGHT
MARCH 5th
Auction Starts
7 pm SHARP
Doors open at 6 pm
Veter
ans Memorial Building
th Main, Spanish F
or
k, 84660
eterans
Building,, 386 Nor
North
For
ork,
Due to Health concerns 71 year old Spencer Rogers, General Sales and Promotion
Manager for Distributers and Manufacturers of Tack and Saddles for the past 48 years
has decided to retire and has commissioned National Auction and Sales Management
Company of Billings, Montana to conduct these final liquidation auctions.
Mr. Rogers has instructed National Auction and Sales Management Company
to sell each item offered to the highest bidder regardless of loss or cost.
This large inventory consists of hundreds of tack items plus approximately 70 saddles.
There's Western Pleasure, Ropers, Bear Traps, Ole Timer Hi Back, Wade Tree and Association
tree Saddles and more. All built on Double Bull Hide covered Trees with the Saddle Makers
5 year written Guarantee. Also Silvered Show, Youth, Pony, Barrel Racers, Endurance Saddles.
Saddle Sizes range from 12" to 17". TACK includes Show and Ranch Bridles, Roper Cinches,
Neoprene Cinches and Breast Collars, Nylon and Leather Halters, Lead Ropes, Grooming Clippers,
Saddle Bags, Lunge Lines, Whips, Romel Reins, Bits and Spurs, 100% Wool Saddle Blankets
and Saddle Pads, over 70 different saddle pads, 3 Tier Metal Saddle Stands and more.
AUCTIONEERS NO
TE !!! This is your last chance to buy this inventory at
NOTE
Public Auction where you set the price. An AUCTION YOU MUST NOT MISS ! ! !
The TERMS OF THIS AUCTION shall be for CASH, ATM / Debit Card
or Credit Cards only. ( No American Express, No Checks. )
Auctioneer: Vern Seal, 406.671.4520 or Mr. Rogers, 951.681.3990
ONE NIGHT ONLY. Monday, March 5th at 7 pm
Doors open at 6 pm for bidder registration and merchandise preview
Veter
ans Memorial Building
th Main, Spanish F
or
k, 84660
eterans
Building,, 386 Nor
North
For
ork,
For Exact Directions Please Use Yahoo or Mapquest
We Accept
Credit
Cards!
Call 623-0525
to place your
classified ad by
phone and save
your time…
…or stop by at
96 South Main,
Nephi, pay by
check or cash
and get a 50
cent per ad
discount!
Also use
your card to
renew your
subscription!
The Times-News  February 15, 2012  Page 10
Sports…
Lady Wasps end Region play
with a win 51-39
By Katy Williams
JHS Correspondent
PLAYOFF FRIDAY • The JHS Lady Wasps Basketball team finished thier regular season 2nd in Region 12 play. They will host the first round of the State Playoffs this Friday,
February 17th @ 7:00 p.m. in the Juab High School gym, against Stansbury. The Lady
Wasps have placed 4th at the 3A State Basketball Tournament for the last two years . Come
cheer them on Friday night.
Wrestling
Team Places
7th at Region
Tournament
By Katy Williams
JHS Correspondent
UP AND IN • Rebecca Evans shoots the ball for the Wasps.
The final region game for the Lady Wasps proved to be a fight
against the North Sanpete Hawks, but despite the rough play,
Juab came out on top, 51-39. They are currently in 2nd place
in Region 12 and will play Stansbury Friday, February 17
in the state play-in game here at Juab, 7:00 p.m. Photo by
Heath Dopp.
On Friday, February
10, 2012, and Saturday,
February 11, 2012, the
Juab High School Wrestling team competed in
the region tournament. At
120 Junvenal Perez took
4th place. Colton Lynn at
126 and Tyce Robinson at
132 took 7th place. Ethan
McPherson placed 8th at
138. At weight 145 Dalton
Harmon placed 6th. Cole
Wright at 152 placed 3rd.
Carston Steele placed 4th
at 160, and Talon Bryan
placed 3rd at 182. The
team wrestled hard at the
region tournament. Juab
placed 7th overall.
The Juab High School
wrestling team will travel
to Utah Valley University
to compete in the state
tournament on Friday,
February 17, 2012, and
Saturday, February 18,
2012. Come and support
the Wasps.
On Tuesday, February
7, 2012, the Lady Wasps
traveled to Payson High
School to face the Lady
Lions. Leading the team
with points was Kobe Farrer with 19 points. Tessa
Bradford had ten points,
and Jessica Barker had
eight points. Jessica Barker, Kobe Farrer, and Tes-
sa Bradford all had four
steals. Rebecca Evans had
four assists. Kobe Farrer
and Jessica Barker had two
assists. The Wasps won 4023.
On Thursday, February
9, 2012, the Wasps hosted
the North Sanpete Hawks
in the their final region
game. Kobe Farrer and Tessa Bradford had a big game
with 16 points. Rebecca Evans had eight points. The
Lady Wasps won 51-39.
Coach Wallace said, “We
had a good half in region
play. We have set ourselves
up well for the state tournament. Hopefully we will
take advantage of that.”
The Lady Wasps ended
their reason with 8 wins
and two losses in region.
The Lady Wasps will host
Stansbury on Friday, February 17, 2012, at 7:00
p.m. in their playoff game.
Come and support the Lady
Wasps.
Wasps defeated again
By Katy Williams
JHS Correspondent
On Tuesday, February
7, 2012, the Wasps traveled to Payson High School
to face the Lions. Leading the team with points
was Braden Welburn with
14 points. Brayden Kaae
had 10 points. Both Jackson Jones and Dallin Evans scored seven points.
Brayden Kaae had three
steals. Joel Allred had five
assists, and Jake Nielson
had two assists. The Wasps
were defeated by the Payson Lions 50-73.
On Friday, February 11,
2012, the Wasps played
their final game of the
season. Leading the team
with points was Brayden
Kaae with eight points.
Braden Welburn and Spencer McPherson had seven
points. The Wasps had a
tough season and had 1
win and nine losses in region.
DEER /From page 6
can see why it’s important
that deer are allowed to feed
relaxed and undisturbed in
the winter.
•Viewing tips
The Division of Wildlife
Resources encourages you
to get out this winter and
see Utah’s mule deer. By
following the guidelines
below, you can help ensure
your viewing experience is
a good one for both you and
the deer:
*Stay in your vehicle.
Deer are used to seeing
cars and trucks, so vehicles
don’t alarm them much. If
you get out of your vehicle
and move around, how-
ever, you’ll frighten the
deer. That will cause them
to burn precious energy
reserves as they run away
from you.
*Never allow dogs to run
free around deer. Many dogs
will be tempted to chase the
deer. And that will cause
the deer to waste important
energy reserves running
away from your dog.
If you plan on viewing
deer, you should probably
leave your dog at home.
*Bring a spotting scope,
binoculars or a good telephoto lens for your camera.
The more powerful your optics, the better.
*If you move to secondary or frontage roads, you
can often get closer to deer
without alarming them.
*Deer tend to move a
lot when they eat. With a
little observation, you can
often determine the direction the deer are moving. If
you select a position that’s
in the direction the deer
are moving, the deer might
move closer to you. If you’re
taking photos just before
sunset-which is the time of
day that provides the best
light-you can come away
with some spectacular photographs.
Basketball Box Scores
Date
2-7-2012;
Team
Wasps vs
Payson
Q1
10
21
Q2
7
12
Q3
11
24
Q4
22
16
OT
Final
50
73
2-7-2012;
Lady Wasps vs
Payson
10
10
16
5
8
7
6
1
40
23
2-9-2012;
Lady Wasps vs
North Sanpete
12
9
16
13
8
6
15
11
51
39
2-10-2012;
Wasps vs
North Sanpete
7
1
6
12
4
7
12
25
29
45
Upcoming Games and events
Friday, February 17
State Wrestling @ UVU
Saturday, February 18
Girls Basketball Play-In Game @ Juab
Monday, February 20
No School
State Wrestling @ UVU
Scoreboard…
Compiled by Rebecca Dopp
TN Sports
Boys Basketball, 2-7-12
• Juan Diego 53, Park City 50
• Uintah 57, Union 46
• Payson 73, Juab 50
• Carbon 66, North Sanpete 54
2-8-12
SCRAPBOOKING
SAVED MY LIFE
It only takes about 45 minutes to get a mammogram. So when the City Creek
Women’s Group decided to forego a scrapbooking session and get screened
instead, they couldn’t have predicted it would end up saving one of their
lives. With early detection, breast cancer is 99% curable. What plans are worth
rearranging if it means saving the life of a friend, a sister, a neighbor, a mother,
a daughter? Regular mammograms are recommended for all women over 40,
regardless of family history or symptoms. So go with your book club, go on
your birthday, take your mom on your lunch break—JUST GO.
Click or call to see if you qualify for a free mammogram.
cancerutah.org U Toll Free: 1.800.717.1811 U Local: 435.760.5451 ext. 331
• Desert Hills 59, Hurricane 39
• Pine View 39, Canyon View 38
• Snow Canyon 60, Dixie 55
• Judge Memorial 54, Wasatch 43
• Ben Lomond 62, Ogden 50
• Morgan 72, Grantsville 50
• Stansbury 69, Bear River 45
• Delta 65, Spanish Fork 55
2-10-12
• Judge Memorial 71, Park City 60
• Uintah 65, Juan Diego 52
• Wasatch 66, Union 42
• Cedar 61, Pine View 43
• Dixie 64, Canyon View 46
• Hurricane 61, Snow Canyon 49
• Bear River 65, Tooele 57
• Ben Lomond 54, Stansbury 44
• Grantsville 55, Ogden 52
• Carbon 64, Delta 60
• North Sanpete 45, Juab 29
• Payson 78, Spanish Fork 64
Girls Basketball, 2-13-12
• Desert Hills 68, Pine View 34
• Dixie 40, Cedar 35
• Snow Canyon 63, Hurricane 57
• Juan Diego 59, Park City 36
• Judge Memorial 52, Wasatch 49
(OT)
• Uintah 57, Union 44
• Morgan 46, Ogden 34
• Stansbury 50, Grantsville 26
• Tooele 52, Ben Lomond 39
• Carbon 72, North Sanpete 47
• Delta 38, Spanish Fork 23
• Juab 40, Payson 23
2-9-12
• Dixie 59, Pine View 37
• Judge Memorial 62, Park City 46
• Snow Canyon 52, Desert Hills 49
ª Hurricane 42, Canyon View 32
• Bear River 47, Tooele 39
• Ogden 41, Grantsville 31
• Carbon 54, Delta 36
• Juab 51, North Sanpete 39
2-10-12
• Spanish Fork 51, Payson 33
• Juan Diego 44, Uintah 32
• Wasatch 43, Union 26