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Show luab County Serving East Nice Place to Live! A August 23, 1984 The queen of the Juab County Fair is Jeanna Lynn, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Lynn of Mona. Her attendants are Mary Ann Bracken, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Bracken, and Kim Taylor, daughter of Kathy Taylor. The Juab County Fair continues today, Friday, and Saturday in Nephi. Durfey, 4-- dairy cattle, Kathy Uiggs, left, Linnette Sperry, and Carla Bailey examine a quilt entered in the Juab County Fair. 7:30 p.m. Talent night entertainment, Juab County Fairgrounds arena. 8 p.m. Market lamb judging. dicrafts, hobbies, arts, and 8:45 p.m. Ladies lead line. ceramics, fancy feathers, FRIDAY pets. 9 a.m. Fitting and showman2 p.m. Market lambs will be ship, Judging of dairy cattle, dairy goats, and swine will 3 p.m. 10 junior exhibitors, sheep. a.m. Judging of breeding sheep. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. horse exbegin. hibits brought in. 4:30 p.m. The judging of beef Noon to 9 p.m. Fair open to will begin. the public. 5 p.m. The junior exhibitor 1 of fitting and showmanship contest will begin for beef. 6 to 9 p.m. The fair is open to the public. 6 p.m. The fat beef judging (carcass contest live judging) will begin. 6 p.m. Market lamb judging. Here we go again! New plans for the old gym The continuing saga of the old high school gymnasium has reared its head again, with a proposal Tuesday night to the Nephi City Council. David Fitzen, who has been tearing down both the old Juab County courthouse and the old central school, met with the council and proposed building a movie theater and a spa in the facility. He proposed that the city lease him the building at $1 a year and that he sublease the building to local businessmen who would run the various enterprises. Fitzen said he had already found people who wanted to fund the movie theater, which he said would be an type theater with ushers and a big screen. The theater would go into the upstairs part of the complex. Downstairs, Fitzen said he would put in spas for men and women, with the possibility of an indoor swimming pool built in an adjacent facility. The building is currently being used by a youth group who have leased it from the city and Please turn to page 2 Mik-kelse- A. clerk-treasur- photography, handi- weighed-in- . H. Trauntvein, principal; Miles reading and guidance counselor; Steven J. Olsen, Norman D. Wood, and John L. Sperry, sixth grade; Betty science; Terry L. Pickett, special education; David A. Robinson, physical education, heatlh, science, and high school basketball; Lee A. Scott, social science; Ellen P. Snyder, music and high school vocal music; Tony M. Sperry, special education; Everd L. Squire, mathematics; George L. Weight, media director; Nancy Zoulek, English; Veda Rae Whiting, secretary; Martin Poulsen, custodian; Janice Taylor, teacher aide. Nephi Elementary School: Ralph O. Boswell, principal; Karen Wright and Wendy Garrett, kindergarten; Pamela Jeppson, Linda A. Breeden, Janee Persson, Claudette Lunt, and Jeannette Johnson, first grade; Alyson Watkins, LaRee Dean Shaw, and building coordinator; Norman B. Wall, special education and special projects director; Don Yates, transportation director; Nellie Stephensen, school lunch supervisor; Thelma L. Reed, district secretary; Boyd Don- crafts, hobbies, art, ceramics, fancy feathers, pets, and crops and gardens. 10 a.m. Judging will begin on field crops, fruits and vegetables, flowers, foods, clothing, needlework, upholstery, woodwork, photography, han- superintendent; 4-- H p.m. Judging 4-- H horses. 7:30 p.m. Juab County Cat tlemens beef carcass contest sale. Fat lamb sale. SATURDAY 7 to 9 a.m. Open class horse exhibits brought to the fair- grounds. s 10 a.m. Judging of horses. Noon to 9 p.m. Fair open to public. 7:30 p.m. Western entertainment horse show, Juab County horse clubs, fairgrounds arena. 9 p.m. Pick up all exhibits at the fairgrounds. open-clas- 4-- H Council worried about NRP's future Nephi s City Council is worried. Worried about the possible shutdown of Nephis NRP Hose Products In their regular city council meeting Tuesday night, council members approved a resolution asking both sides in the current fight to sit down and come to an agreement, for the good of both the plant and the workers, as well as for the city in general. Councilman Frank Booth said he has seen the companys debt load, and says their liabilities far outweigh their assets. Their debt structure on that plant is more than their assets. The union doesnt believe that, but they will when the plant shuts down, Booth said. He said retired workers and current workers alike would have to pay for any plant shutdown, which seems to be the general fear. labor-manageme- nt aldson, vocational director; Gerald Nebeker, psychologist; Darrell L. Jensen, speech therapist and audiologist. Juab High School: Dr. Kirk L. Wright, principal; Calvin E. Neilsen, guidance counselor; Kay M. Bassett, music; Elaine J. Bowles, librarian; Fenton L. Broadhead, social science, footThe Juab School District ball, and wrestling; Susan CowBoard of Education has ratified an, special education; Jay Daisalary schedules for the 1984-8ley, vocational agriculture; school year. James P. Fitzgerald, English staff will The and track; Leslie Z. Giles, receive professional a 3 percent increase on drama and language arts; R. their salary schedule in addition Clark Greenhalgh, biology; to regular increments for Russell M. Griffiths, mathematics and driver education; Don L. Johansen, vocational business; Diane M. Lungo, girls physical education and coach; Alice M. Mathias, home Ver-nic- special education; Emalie first grade; Phyllis Hunt, second grade; Gedge Oliver, third grade; Ann Allred, fourth grade; Virginia Walker, fifth grade; Karen Kay and Joyce Harward, school lunch; Nila Keyte, secretary; and James M. Neilsen, custodian. Jones, creased training and ex- - perience. 5 building trades; Dean The primary election of 1984 governor and lieutenant goveris history, and the voters have nor were concerned. spoken their peace. Bangerter and Oveson will be Only 33.61 percent of the the standard bearers for the registered voters turned out for Republican party. They received 380 votes locally and 94,421 the event. There was only one local race in the state. Locally, Bangerter L. Lof-gra- that of school board sentative from District . y, ex- treme north end of Nephi, and some county areas. The high vote getter in that race was Karren R. Newton, the incumbent. Mrs. Newton receiv- ed 93 votes, or 55 percent of the votes cast for school board representative. Funeral held for Johnson, repreNo. 1, Mona, the encompassing n, Zelda Employees on classified staff salary schedule will receive a 4 percent increase in addition to increments for those who qualify. Newton, Powell will battle for school post economics; Charles R. Mellor, Council asks NRP parties to work together for plant well-bein- g Liddiard, Vonda Bowles, and Nathala Johnson, second grade; Barbara Aitken, Jay Bowles, e Kathryn Buchanan, and third Dwain Winn, grade; Bracken, Julie Smalley, and Jayne Wilson, fourth grade; Chad Winn, fourth and fifth grades; James Ockey and George Paxman, fifth grade; Linette Jarrett, music; Gayle White, secretary; Jean Fowkes, Bonnie Kennedy, Glenna McDonald, LuOna Prisbrey, and Myrna Thomson, teacher aides; Thayne Jarrett, Dick Ingram, and Charles Brewer, custodians; Lucille C. Gadd, Marcile Jackson, Ada Jarrett, Aleen Olpin, Jolene Christensen, and Marilyn Ealey, school lunch. Mona Elementary School: Norman B. Wall, principal; Cynthia Norr, kindergarten and School district staff ratifies new contract Moody, English; Charles William Morgan, vocational drafting; Shirleen S. Newell, commercial; Odell W. Rice, English Booth said current pension and social studies; Alan D. funds would only support retir- Sperry, boys physical educaed workers for 12 months if the tion, health, and driver educaplant were to shut down per- tion; S. James White, art; Jay manently. Connecticut General L. Woodard, science; Beverlee Insurance Company only has a Pexton, drill team advisor; Beth years worth of fund to pay K. Sperry and Connie J. secretaries; Lila K. Stanwith, he said. shuta for accounts no clerk; Earl Shaw, ley, Although plans down have yet surfaced, the Eddes Johnsdon, Frank Pew, council is noticeably shaken and Vernon Best, custodians; Ilene Anderson, Sheila Howard, about the possibilities. It would be an economic disaster for the city to lose that see plant and I would be sad to King Robert it happen, Mayor 74 Steele said. Zelda King Johnson, 74, of Other businesses in the city 18 at Utah would also be hurt if the plant Nephi, died Aug. Valley Hospital. were shut down. She was born May 6, 1910 in Its going to affect everyAnwho Antimony to Marion and body. Even the people Snow King. She was toinette dont work there, Councilman raised in Manti. She married Jim Bosh said. Byron Johnson of Nephi Jan. 2, The resolution in full appears 1952 in Las Vegas, Nev. elsewhere in this issue. Survivors are her husband, of Nephi; a son, Tony K. Salisbury of Nephi; two daughters, Betty S. Boswell and Connie S. Critch-leboth of Draper; three sisters, Mary King of Ogden, Reva Good son of Twin Falls, Idaho, and Ireta Stilwell of Salt munity Rubber Lake the Whereas City; a brother, Lionel Nephi an been of has Manti; 10 grandchildProducts plant King the ren; and seven to asset economic portant The full text of the resolution passed Tuesday night by the Nephi City Council Council stressed that the resolution doesnt take one side community over the other in the dispute. Whereas the workforce at the Whereas the Nephi City plant has consistently been proCouncil is concerned about the ductive in both quality and economic of the com- Please tom to pae School: Leonard J. Ogden, been issued from individual schools. Students new to the district should contact their schools prior to the first day of classes. The district staff is listed by school with major assignment. District office: Dr. Calvin R. THURSDAY 7 to 9:30 a.m. Exhibits in the following departments should be brought to the fairgrounds: field crops, fruits and vegetables, flowers, food, clothing, needlework, upholstery, wood- dairy goats, and swine exhibits should be brought to the fairgrounds. 7 a.m. to noon. Sheep should be entered. Juab Middle Special instructions have Here are the events, listed by days: 7 to 10 a.m. Beef, Luienna Ingram, Arlene McPherson, Janice Stephenson, and LouAnn Osborne, school lunch. Schools in the Juab School District will be open for classwork on Monday, Aug. 27, and staff assignments are complete, according to school officials. School lunch will be served on the first day. Prices will be 65 cents for elementary students and 75 cents for secondary school students. Adults will pay $1.30. luab County fair displays will be open to the public tonight work, Juab schools will opemi for busomiess Aug. 27 Lynn E. Powell received 42 votes. His name will appear on the November ballot. Jimmie L. McWilliams received 33 votes, and will not be on the November ballot. Juab County voters went the way of the rest of the state as far as the primary election for and Oveson got 63.87 percent of the Republican vote, and statewide they received 56.44 percent of the Republican vote. They defeated Dan Marriott and Karl Snow, who polled 72,883 statewide. Democrats selected Wayne Owens and Dale B. Carpenter as their candidates for governor and lieutenant governor. Locally, Owens and Carpenter received 294 votes, or 61 percent of the Democratic vote. Statewide, Owens and Carpenter polled 51,599 votes, for 62.76 percent of the Democratic vote. Democratic candidates Kem Gardner and Jim Ferguson received 30,615 votes statewide. Here's How You Voted! Ns. Owens-Crpn- n tr Bangerter-Ovs- C iHm CiIm Ns. 1 Ns. 2 TsUk Governor Governor-Lieutena- Cardner-Frgs- Mn. firdularHutmlj Ns. 2 Ns. 1 Ns. 4 Moaa trvan Ns. I Ns. 2 Ns. 1 aoDi 1 n Marriott-Sno- 22 22 19 34 16 31 12 10 11 33 23 27 46 45 26 20 24 28 5 294 67 90 39 65 38 51 14 7 380 50 44 19 34 30 17 4 215 nab School Board BepreientaHve, 1 6 IBS District No. 1 n. . Funeral services were held Tuesday in Nephi. Burial was at the Vine Bluff Cemetery in Nephi. McWilliams K. Newton L. Powell T 0 9 20 33 14 79 93 9 26 42 |
