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Show Wednesday, May 1, 1996 'Qllje Nephi, Utah imes-Nefr- is Page 5 beam in Eureka in cooperation DUP hold meeting during April Board members of the Juab County DUP (Daughters of the Utah Pioneers) met at the Mu- seum Monday, April 22nd. Mem- bers present were: Verla Spring, Nelda Haney, Marie Butler, Zel- - ia Sutherland, Norma Sher- - rangements are being made for wood, Ina Kay, Delora Nebeker, the application for a bronze Erma Greenhalgh, Adel Jack- - plaque to be installed at the Old son, LaRae Kendall, Jane Jep- - Mill Wheel Park, which will Faye Winter, Dorothy Neils- - vide interesting facts and infor-e- n and Ernestine Vest. Presi- - mation to visitors, DeLora Nebeker informed the dent Ernestine Vest conducted the meeting. group that the DUP Camp Sun- Elva Nielsen of the Fort Wall Camp notified the group that COUlS6 she was resigning her position -as the Museum Receptionist. A flCfC Oil MflU generous vote of thanks was ex- tended to Elva for her 3 years of service to the Museum, which is The Utah Safety Council is open for visitors 1 to 5 p.m. Mon- a defensive driving Vest thru offering stated that day Friday. this position is now open for ap- - course for people in the Nephi plications for Nielsons replace- - area' The course will be held on ment. Until this position is filled May 18, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 fit the Fire Department, the Museum will be staffed by The eight-hou- r course members of the DUP Camps in ea how to recognize and react to Levan and Mona. A motion was made and sec- - different hazards including: bad traffic, shar-th- e onded that the Pioneer Cabin in weather, rush-hou- r road with the other cars, Nephi City Park be com- in.g clists and pedestrians, which will renovated, Drivers who successfully com- include an inside paint job, new curtains and a thorough clean- plet the course receive a point reduction from their Utah President Vest announced driving record, once during a that the annual Juab County three year period. Individuals 55 older, may qual-th- e DUP Convention will be held at years of a&e for discounts after insurance Museum May 18th and ca- - ify course. the completing tered by the Chicken Creek Registration is $20 per person, Camp in Levan, with Verla CAREER DAY 96 Nephi Cadette Girl Scout Sarah Gibson became the volunteer victim during a demonstration given by EMT Todd Cheney of the North Sanpete Ambulance Association about equipment used at accident scenes odlGiy overnight seminar on medicine Fifty Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts and their leaders, from Association 6, participated in Day 96 held in Sanpete County April 26 and 27th. Girl came from Nephi, Span- ish Fork, Salem, Payson, Orem and Sanpete County to partici- - J qII separate sections of the Sanpete facility: the Hospital which deals with acute care, the b tion which provides therapy, and the long term section which vides skilled care for nursing home patients, Stops at the Hospital began in pate in the overnight event the ER where the scouts had which explored careers associat- - many questions about some of ed with lie medical field. the equipment; such as, the re- The scouts gathered at the straints used for small children Fairview Dance Hall for a sleep-- in emergency situations. The They spent the evening get- - Ray department included an opting acquainted with scouts from portunity to view several recent other areas and to enjoy dinner d of gun shot wounds, views of games. The event was ken bones and planned and hosted by Bonnie fetuses. The scouts were of Fairview who is an nated by a demonstration given EMT as well as a Girl Scout vol- - in Physical Therapy of electrical unteer. stimulation to muscles in the On Saturday morning EMTs wrist as well as learning what a Todd Cheney and Don Sampson therapist does for patients, of the North Sanpete Ambulance The tour continued with visits Association arrived to speak to to the lab, the business office, the the scouts about becoming an delivery room, nursery, patient EMT. Their presentation includ- - room (which included a demon-e- d their own personal interests stration of a in providing emergency service heart monitor), nursing home to others, the training require- - facilities, and laundry. Each the responsibilities, as fessional emphasized the impor-weas some of the emotional tance of education, and the they have experi- - portunities available in the The EMTs spoke about ical professions, basic emergency procedures. Career Day concluded with a demonstrated some of the equip- - visit to the new Medical Clinic ment and gave toujrs of the am- - - in Ephraim. Nursing careers elude various levels of training I The scouts then traveled to and certification. The scouts Sanpete Valley Hospital in Mt. learned about each level where they were met by ing: R.N., L.P.N., Aides, and Nursing Administrator Karen Nurse Practitioner. Thomas. After dividing into Girl Scout sponsored Career smaller groups, the scouts were Days allow Cadette Senior Girl taken on informational tours of Scouts, 6th thru 12th grades, to the facility Aprofessional in each explore careers that are of interdepartment spoke about the ed- - est to them. They are able to ucation needed for that special- - learn about education require-ty- , demonstrations were given ments when they are able to followed by questions and an- - make decisions about their sec-care- er re-ha- pro-Scou- ts X-ra- - teach-Neph- i, 50-in- al fasci-Shiel- Spring in charge. The group extended sincere appreciation to Diane H. who was present, for her efforts in writing, producing med-ence- d. ture. The scouts explored the three nt For May The American Cancer Society Crusade is now completed in East Juab County. A total of was raised in the area. Chelom Leavitt was the Cru- sade Chair for the North Nephi and Mona areas. Arlene Griffiths headed the Crusade in the Nephi South and Levan areas. The neighborhood captains, and amounts raised, are as fol- lows: Levan, Melba Ballow, Nephi 1, Marilyn Park and Phyllis Ingram, $250.65; 1 Large force 2 Ancient Greek City 3 Tool 4 Exaggerates 5 A drug originally taken in the form of powder ("dust'') for its hallucinogenic effects 6 Spoke 7 Esp. on a bird of prey 8 About opera 9 A very large body of water 10 Monetary units 11 Type genus of the Alcidae comprising solely the ravorbill 12 Char 13 out 31 Arctic explorers, abbr. 32 Used of psychological heat 35 Labelled 37 Spanish soldier 4 blade and a slightly curved (Ecology) 23 A device that supports a football off the ground preparatory to the kick- handle one-seed- ed Imaginary places 21 Stable popu-- 1 ations 42 Apart ofa structure having some specific characteristic or function 43 The bill in a restaurant 44 Knights' garment 45 A way to free 46 Chemical elements 47 Small island (British) 48 Negative 49 Semisweet golden-colore- d table wine from around Bordeaux in France 52 In a way, changed 55 Near, against 56 East German river 60 Evergreen trees and shrubs havfruits ing oily Driving Tip DO NOT If the trailer you are pulling starts to jack-knifBRAKE. Gently increase your speed to pull it back into position. As soon as possible, stop and check the balance of the e, load, the hitch and the safety chains. From the Make It Second Nature program. . off 25 Radioactivity unit 26 Begetter 27 Essential oil or perfume obtained from flowers 28 Monetary unit 29 In a way, ceded 32 Russell author 4 re- Beach Fest 96 A day of fun in the sun and sand awaits Saturday, May 4th, as Great Salt Lake State Parks Beach Fest 96 kicks off the summer season. Admittance is free. Many events are planned to keep everyone busy. Call Woodcarver Meeting The Utah Valley Woodcarvers will meet May 7th at at the Springville Art Shop. During June, the club sor exhibits at the Springville Art Museum. Call 7 p.m. will spon- Preservation Month May is officially Preservation Month. However, activities will be taking place in communities throughout the year. Watch for ceremonies, bike tours, walking tours, 5K runs, plays and others. Piano Seminar The Piano Technicians Guild will host the annual Intermountain Seminar at BYU May 10 and 11. Call for a complete schedule. Archaeology Nephi 2, Peggy Memmott, $321.25; Nephi 3, Lisa Maxwell, $290.30; Nephi 4, Rosale Son, $343.91; Nephi 5, Trish Fer-guS(m, $245.10; Nephi 6, Donna jones, $287.00; Nephi 7, Betty Wilkey, $246.79; Mona 1, Carol Daniel, $104.00; and Mona 2, Janice Hathaway, $187.07. Anyone who has cancer in this area, who needs assistance from the ACS, should call 0533 for more information, Archaeology Off Highway 191 will highlight recent discoveries from excavations between Blanding and Bluff. The presentation begins at 7 p.m. on May 7th at the Edge of the Peter-$2,655.- Cedars State Park in Blanding in the auditorium. Free. Call Railroading History Historic Union Pacific Rail Trail State Park in Summit Coun- ty will present a history of railroading by the Park City Historical Society on May 4th. Call NavajoAnasazi of On at 36 The cry made by sheep DOWN 38 Drug for Parkinson's disease 39 Bass horns 40 Political action committee 41 A fencing sword with a (State Briefs... h, hi the earth and mother of Cronus and the Titans in ancient mythology 64 Afrikaans 65 Former German state 66 Clapton, musician 67 Malacopterygians 68 Make the sign of the cross over someone in order to call on God for protection 69 The 20th letter of the Hebrew alphabet 19 1000 calories 20 Canned 22 Hill (Celtic) 23 Afrikaans 24 Divertimentoes 27 A serve that the receiver is unable to reach 30 Very foolish or badly thought 262-548- 33 Classical music for the stage 34 Not at the expected or usual gnawed alphabet regis-Broug- an irregularly notched or toothed margin as though 61 Having 1, 1996 63 The goddess of 5 Mammal genus 10 For indicating speed ofrotation 14 Chinese mountain range 15 Small very thin pancake 16 Herbaceous plant 17 Part-tim- e employee 18 Pistil bracts their insurance rates. To May 8th Edge the Cedars State Park in Blanding will present Navajo Perception of the Anasazi. It will explain how the ancestral Puebloan society is viewed by traditional Navajos in light of their systems of values and belief. Free. Call Crossvord Poggte Times-Nev- s ACROSS 1 The 2nd letter of the Hebrew or $7 for those age 55 and over that are desiring a reduction in Cancer Crusade raises $2,655 in East Juab County s, ll includ-Pleasa- g. ter, or for additional information, please contact the Utah Safety 2 or and directing the combined Cotxncil at ext. 943 305. Stakes performance of state-of-the-a- rt pro-ment- She is survived by a brother, Philip E. (Ruth J.) Garrett of John M. Midvale; brother-in-laAxelson of Kent, Washington; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, one brother and three sisters. Graveside services were held April 30, 1996, in the Vine Bluff Cemetery, Nephi, Utah. in August, according to Marian Seamons of the Sunbeam Camp in Eureka who is directing the production. It was reported that the Juab Companys membership is increasing with 2 new members in Levan; 3 in Nephi, and 2 in Eureka. Five potential members are applying, for membership. ly bro-an- pre-nat- n, pro-so- . Girl Scouts attend Graveside services held for Fern Garrett with the Juab County Centennial Committee will present the Story of Jesse Knight in a dramatic production at Juab High School August 2nd, at 7 p.m. Jesse Knight will be honored as one of the prominent men of the Westward the Women which Fern Garrett, age 82, died mining industry in Eureearly was held at Juab High School make the history April 26, 1996, in Salt Lake City, ka and helped April 18th in honor of the Juab of Eureka so great. This produc- Utah. She was born April 6, County Daughters of the Utah tion will be twice, once 1914, in Nephi to Willard and Ina presented Pioneers. in Nephi August 2nd and again Priscilla Chase Garrett. President Vest said final ar- in Eureka at the Silver Festival Horse Races The Western Park is Vernal will be the site of the Vernal Horse Race Meet, May Call time 37 Small two-wheel- 4-- 5. horse-draw- n Heritage Week 38 Often for medication 40 Suggestive of an idyll; charm- Edge of the Cedars State Park in Blanding will offer a variety of programs, craft demonstrations and activities throughout Utah Heritage Week, May Call ingly simple and rustic 41 Satiates 43 God of sky (Scandinavian) 44 Airtight sealed metal container for food or drink or paint etc. 46 Small amount 47 Forms 49 Prestiges 50 Ancient lyric poem 51 More wise 52 A capacious bag or basket 53 Wings 54 Ground seeds of a cereal grass 57 Swiss river 58 Chaplets 59 All of the persons or components specified considered individually 61 The outward flow of the tide 62 Linear units AnsweraforApril 24, 1996 1. Prehistory Fremont Indian State Park in Sevier County will celebrate Utahs Prehistory & Heritage Week, May with Trailing the Pioneers: Following Utahs Emigrant Trails by Will Bag-le1, y. Call Student Art The Annual Juried Student Art Exhibition will open on State University Art Gallery, featuring student works in all media. Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Call Monday, May 6th, in the Weber I Rio Grande Depot The statewide celebration of Prehistory and Heritage Week, will kick off on Saturday, May 4th, with an open May house at the Rio Grande Depot in Salt Lake City, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Activities include: Com grinding, bead stringing, spear throwing, demonstrations and more. 1, DinoFeast On Friday, May 3rd, at 6:30 p.m. the College of Eastern Utah will host the 3rd Annual DinoFeast with a lecture by dinosaur expert Robert Bakker. Call Band Festival The State High School Band Festival will take place May in the Ragan Theatre at UVSC. Free. Call 3-- 4 Childrens Choir The SCERA Childrens Choir will perform in concert on May 7th at 7 p.m. in the Orem Senior Citizens Center, 93 North 400 East. Free. |