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Show tT.VH PaES 5SOCI.iTION HHD SOUTH 467 ASS Salt U.CE CITY, IT Serving East Juab County S4U1 A Nice Place to Live! March 12, 1981 JHS Sterling Scholar contest nominees are, front row, left to right, Lisa Eyre, Cindee Boswell, Denise Wankier, Marcy Hanson, Laura Lee Osborne, and Julie White. Back row, left to right, Todd Day, Guy TNPhoto Sperry, Mark Greenwood, Michael Peterson, and Don Allred. . Eleven JHS students will participate in Sterling Scholars contest 'Eleven Juab High School seniors have been selected to compete in the Sterling Scholars of Central Utah contest, to be held at Manti High School April 15. The nominees and their categories are: Lisa Eyre, English and literature; Cindee Boswell, speech and drama; Marcy Hanson, mathematics; Michael Peterson, social science; Don Allred, science; Julie White, art and art crafts; Todd Robert Day, voca tional education; Denise Wanker, homemaking; Laura Lee Osborne, business education; Guy N. Sperry, music; and Mark S. Greenwood, general scholarship. As in years past, Juab High School has no nominee in the foreign language category. The contest is patterned after the Sterling Scholars program sponsored by the Deseret News and KSL Radio and TV in northern Utah. Seniors from Juab, Millard, North Sanpete, Manti, Gunnison, Piute, Tintic, South Sevier, North Sevier, and Richfield high schools are participating. Wasatch Please turn to page two The Nephi City Council at its March 4 meeting agreed to participate with the city irrigation compnay in using culinary water lines instead of ditches for irrigation from First North Street south this summer. Councilman Earl Jarrett reported that the irrigation com- LuWayne Walker of Mona has beep selected by Sheriff David H. Carter as his new deputy. pany was leary of changing the whole city over to sprinkling, but feels that it can work with the, ' 193.7 shares of water owned in: the southern part of Nephi. Mayor Leon Pexton pointed out that the citys worst water lines are in that section of town and that 15 or 16 blocks of small lines, will need to be changed to diameter pipe. The irrigation company will allow $20 per share of water to the city for these pipe improvements. The councilmen thought that the agreement would be a good deal for the city, as the water lines will eventually need to be replaced anyway, and in this way, the irrigation company will help pay for the lines with their $3,874 Walker, 33, is a native of Pleas-- . ant Grove. He is a graduate of the Idaho State police academy, and is POST (Police Officers Standards and Training) certified. For the past year, he has been a deputy sheriff for Salt Lake Coun-- . ty, and has worked for Northwest Energy Corporation as an investigator. He has also worked for the Rexburg, Idaho police department as a detective. He attended Ricks College and served :with the U.S. Army in Vietnam. six-inc- h LuWayne Walker Annexation policy reviewed as city council looks at G-R-O-W-- preparation for the inevitable growth of Nephi City was of n much concern to Nephi City at their meeting of March ; .The coun-icilme- :4. City Attorney Donald J. Eyre, Jr. presented a method which would give the city control over .commercial development of land ;within a half a mile of the city ; limits. W The control would be exercised 'through the writing of an instrument known as a Declaration of Policy for Annexation. ' ' The declaration would say what land around the borders of the community is favored for any reason for future annexation. -- Businessmen would have to apply to have such property annexed to Nephi City before they could develop the property. The procedure is now allowed as a result of recent state legislative action. The declaration of annexation policy would be presented to a county boundary commission, which would be appointed by the county commission. The boundary commission would consist of two elected officials from county municipalities - p.m. munities The wards children will meet at the ward church the next day, Saturday, March 21 at noon for their dinner. dependents of construction workers and plan for housing expansion in their communities, or if they would rather that the government bring only the workers themselves into the area of the reunion are Newton. Reunand Karren Greg ion committee members are Jim and Teresa Jacobsen, Linda and Don Garfield, and Jeff and Lori Yates. Chairmen Feb. 23. An estimated $650,000 plus other charges must be paid by July 20 to AHS for remodeling performed, inventory, etc. The commission met with Larry R. Denham of Burrows, Smith, and Company at their meeting of Monday, March 11. The Salt Lake Company advises Utah governments in financial affairs. According to Denham, Juab County may legally incur $880,600 more in general obligation indebtedness. The amount of indebtedness is limited by Utah law to 2 percent of the reasonable fair cash value of taxable property within the county. ty Hospital. The commissioners voted Jan. to end the agreement with Ad- 19 vanced Health Systems, and regained control of the hospital Four-Count- would allotment. Councilman Bob Garrett was worried about costs. Who will pay for the increased office work, for pumping costs, and welcome and construct their living facilities at the site. The council will think on the matter and discuss it in greater detail at its next meeting. In 1980, the countys total assessed valuation was slightly over $21.63 million. By statute, the assessed value of taxable property in the state of Utah is set equal to 25 percent of the reasonable fair cash value of such property. The legal debt incurring capacity of the county was calculated at a little more than $1.73 million. Juab County has no outstanding general obligation bonded in-- , debtedness, but the countys citizens voted in the last general election to allow the county to issue up to $850,000 in general obligation public building bonds to finance the remodeling of the old Juab High School to be used as county office space. line maintenance? The answer to each question is the city. Individual customers who desire larger meters will purchase these themselves, however. While agreeing that thousands of gallons of water will be saved by using the culinary system for irrigation purposes, Garrett still Please turn to page 4 Friday reception will honor former stake presidency Members of the Nephi LDS Stake will honor their former stake presidency at a reception to be held Friday, March 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the stake center. 4th quarter adult education next week program starts classes in The final quarter of the Juab School District adult education program will begin Wednesday and Thursday, March 18 and 19. The classes are offered free of charge to persons who do not have high school diplomas. Such persons will receive high school credit. Others may take the classes for a fee of $8 for each class. A class consists of 18 hours of instruction. Dailey; and beginning chess, 9 p.m., Charles Parkin. register by calling Susan Cowan 0 or the high school at at You must register before coming to the class, as there is a minimum of seven people needed to conduct a class, says Mrs. Cowan. Wednesday night classes, their instructors, and their times are: U.S. history, 6 to 8 p.m., Leonard Trauntvein; woodworking, 6 to 9 p.m., Sam Sperry; English, 8 to 10 p.m., David Yates; jeans making, 7 to 10 p.m., Judy Bosh; 623-049- 623-128- microwave cooking, 7 to 10 p.m., Gloria Ludlow; mens physical education, 7 to 9 p.m., Alan Sperry; welding and tractor maintenance, 7 to 10 p.m., Jay 7 Members of the presidency are Golden R. Mangelson, Vaughn J. Paxman, and Wesley A. Lynn. They were installed in 1972. The evening will go forward under the direction of President R. Clark Greenhalgh. A program will be presented in the chapel at intervals throughout the evening. A buffet luncheon will also be served. The public is invited to attend. to Thursday night classes, their instructors, and their times are: science, 6 to 8 p.m.. Jay Woodard; oil painting, 7 to 9 p.m., James White; dancercise, 8 to 10 p.m., Diane Park; and beginning sewing, 7 to 10 p.m., Sonya Gibson. Yuba State Recreation Area will open? for business April 1 Interested persons may Country Steelers band, led by Dennis Steele, will provide music for dancing beginning at 8:45 and three other appointed Mona reunion will feature dinner, program, dance Members and former members of the Mona LDS Ward will hold their annual ward reunion Friday, March 20 at the ward church.' Festivities will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a dinner featuring roast beef, ham, potatoes, gravy, dressing, carrots, corn, home-mad- e rolls, and home-mad- e pies and cakes. ; Those attending the dinner should bring their own dishes. : Following the dinner, which is open only to adult members of the Ward, a program will be held. The T-H Eyre said that the city would benefit by such a policy declaration. The declaration would give the city a measure of control over its growth. No motions were called for regarding the immediate preparation of the annexation policy declaration, but Mayor Leon Pexton said that the city will probably .have to consider something like this to assist the county and the city in determining their own destinies. Mayor Pexton also asked councilmen to consider how much of an impact Nephi is willing to take from the construction of the MX missle system. The U.S. Air Force is asking y representatives from the MX Policy Board to give them the general attitudes of their communities on this subject. Pexton said that 40 to 50 thousand people will be coming into the Milford-Delt- a area. The Air Force wants to know if com- members. A few city councilmen thought that the idea would bring a lot of unnecessary paper work, but The Juab County Commission is seriously considering asking county voters to approve a bond issue to finance debts incurred in the termination of the management contract for the Juab Coun- South Nephi to use sprinkler irrigation this summer LuWayne Walker selected as new deputy sheriff ; He and his wife, the former Linda Carroll of Seattle, Wa., and their six children have lived in Mona for about a year. County commission considers bond issue to pay hospital debts The campground and facilities at the Yuba Lake State Recreation Area will open for the season April 1, the park ranger ha3 announced. Reservations for group day use and individual and group overnight use will be accepted by mail or in person only at the park. This year the entrance fee to all the state parks has been increased to $2 per vehicle, the ranger said. Courtesy boat safety inspections will be conducted by park rangers at the park upon request. r v V Elder Parks Mangelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Mangelson of Levan, returned home March 4 from an LDS mission to Perth, Australia. Elder Mangelson will give a report of his mission in the sacrament meeting of the Levan LDS Ward this day, March 15 at 10:50 a.m. Sun- "yj J4t We stood tall!! Local campaign nets $2,790.31 East Juab County citizens contributed $2,790.31 to the Primary Children's Medical Center Pennies by the Inch campaign recently. The drive started Feb. 9 and ended Feb. 21, said Kathleen Case, area chairman, and raised about $500 more than last years campaign. The amounts raised by area were: first district, $337.67; second district, $231.62; third district, $500; fourth district, $306.57; fifth district, $421; sixth district, $317.75; Mona district, $306.70; and Levan district, $369. .&r v i -- !7 TtV A V Frank and Veda Parkin will leave soon to serve an LDS mission headquartered in Cebu, the Phillipines. They will speak in the sacrament meeting of the Nephi Fifth LDS Ward this Sunday, March 15 at 2:50 p.m. Bishop Dick L. Ingram invites all ward members to attend. |