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Show I Juab High School team does well At state finals rodeo high-scho- ol CfltAlU 11-1- i'l'" t?'-- . Several members of the Juab High School Rodeo Club participated in the state high school rodeo finals in Heber June They were Stephanie Day in goat tying; Jared Winn in bftreback riding, saddle-bron- c riding, team roping, and calf roping; and K.C. Lunt in team roping and calf 'roping. Ky Shepherd had been scheduled to g participate in the could not competition, but because of a broken arm. Day placed fourth in the first go round and sixth in the second gp round in goat tying. Counting points from qualifying rodeos during the season and her state-final- s average, she final into the go round in sjrent second place and won first place r cRS TpH 4c 'SC'CIATIQN SOUTH LAH SALT 5. bull-ridin- Serving East luab County Gyaird party . high-scho- The festivities will begin at 6 in the state finals. She received saddle-bron- c riding. He won I p.m., says Kurt Lund, a a' trophy saddle and a belt third place in the saddle-bron- c ipokesman for the guard. buckle. She will attend the na- - riding competition and ended u$ Here is an agenda for the profcional high school rodeo finals in in sixth in saddle-bron- c riding gram: and 10th in bareback riding. He Shawnee, Okla. July Introduction of soliders, Chad Winn placed fifth in the first also qualified in the state calf-g- o g contests. He round of the saddle bronc and contest. He also qualified in the qualified to attend the Silver top 10 and competed in the State Intermountain Rodeo ip short go round in bareback and Fallon, Nev. July 21-2- 8. team-ropin- 4-- 7. e sive repairs in the near future, the town board learned at its June meeting. Alden C. Robinson of Sunrise Engineering, Gordon Oliverson of Intermountain Concrete experi- enced in applying the product and said the interior of the tank must drained and allowed to dry and then sandblasted before the product is applied. Prepatory work must be done with less than 10 percent atmospheric moisture. The product should be applied at a temperature above 50 degrees in order to cure faster. The membrane could be applied during the winter if propane heaters were used, but that is costlier and not the best circumstance in which to apply the sealant, he said. Following the application of the sealant, the tank would have to be filled and drained twice more to ensure it is clean and to rinse out any trace of the chemical material used in the procedure. In Chungs estimation, the work could be performed within a four- - to five-da- y period during warm weather. All three of the consultants Specialties, and Bo S. Chung of Infrastructure Material Services, met with the board following a tour of the storage structure. Uneven structural cracks are present in the tank midway up where concrete pouring was halted briefly during the tanks construction. Cracks also have spread from the initial leakage d points and from the areas. Mayor Greg Newton said the condition of the tank is one the present board inherited. He said the board has no option for recourse from the contractor who did the work, since the guarantee on the tank has expired and contractor has gone out of business. Oliverson said he recommended the entire interior of the tank be sprayed with a new product which bonds with the cement to seal off cracks. It is a urethanelike material which remains flexible enough to swell and shrink with the concrete itself. The The installation of Monas for in use has been s distribution system natural-gaeight product to 10 years with qp problems, he was a topic of discussion at the said. town boards June meeting. The cost of fixing the tank Mayor Newton told members would be approximately $3.50 of the board that the main gas per square foot, or between line must now be set in place on - tie-ro- said something must be done to improve the tank or it will continue to deteriorate and the leaks might cause structural damage. Robinson urged the town to make an application to the community impact board either for a grant or for an interest-fre- e loan to assist in the work. I believe you would have a good chance .of assistance since you have tne sole source of culinary water for the town, said Robinson. Robinson said he also would encourage the town to look into the possibility of securing a well as a secondary source of culinary water, and to apply for monetary assistance for the well realong with the tank-repaoffered his He also quest. assistance in the preparation of such a grant application. Mayor Newton said he would look into the possibility for financial help, but felt the work should be done this year. Major Loren C. Cles Park; musical number, Tara Cowan, Miss Nephi; remarks, Spc. Ronald Thane Thalman, troop representative; remarks, Beth General Whimpey, family support coorremarks, Adjutant John L. Matthews; remarks, dinator; dance number, The Salt Creek Cloggers; musical Milton Harmon, mayor pro-teremarks, Lieutenant Colonel number, Russ Marsh; dismiss David E. Goff, battalion com- for informal social featuring the mander; remarks, First Lieute- Country Steelers. nant Ronald R. Haskell, exSponsors of the program are ecutive officer; remarks, Sgt. the Nephi Lions Club, Nephi City Corporation, Juab County, Old Home Bread, Mt. Nebo; Food town, Pexton Wholesale Co., First Security Bank, Valley Bank and Trust, Painter Motor : Co., Parkin Motor Co., Harmon ' -Tire Co., and Wonder Bread. Bowles, Nephi chief of police; posting of colors, state honor guard; pledge of allegiance, Sgt. Lu Wayne Walker; national anthem, Sgt. William Coombs; Mona approves $54,500 91 92 budget Afterwards, the town expects to derive a profit from the operathe towns mously approved 1991-9- 2 tion of the system, and the fiscal at for budget funds will be used for local imtheir June meeting. revThe budget projects total provements. The 1990-9budget was not enue of $54,500, a $13,825 increase from last .years $40,675. finalized at the June meeting, since year-enexpenses were" budget. available from the town not In addition to the regular bud- auditors. The board voted get, it is projected that the gas unanimously to authorize system will cost $57,425 in the Mayor Greg Newton to finalize cnming year, but will only bring the budget, which must be subin $31,875, making a net loss of mitted to the state before the $22,450. end of June. Newton will report The shortfall is expected to whatever changes are made durhappen only during the initial ing the July session of the period of the gas systems life. board. The Mona Town Board unani- 1 d - It's comitfeireinice hold semi-annu- Mona DUP park to hold gas gate station Plane crashes at Rees' flate; two killed A single-engin- e plane crashed and burned near Rees flat in 3 Salt Creek Canyon two its Saturday, killing pm. occupants. The plane, which was piloted by Earl Hugh Moore, 49, of HoHaday and which was owned by Mercury Aviation of Tooele, apparently had been surveying power lines in the canyon before it crashed. The passenger has not been Mantled The cause of the crash is not kwa. says' investigating of-Leer Da Tompkins of the Juab County Chsriffs Department, fnvMtJsstars earlier theorized at-abo- ut that the plane may have dipped a power line or a power pole, but now are not so sure what may have happened. There were no eyewitnesses. The Federal Aviation Administration conducted an investigation at the crash site Monday. For a time, investigators did not even know to whom the plane belonged. Its wing ideatificatibn numbers had been burned. The bodies, too, had been so bacy bemed that they had to be takchto the state medical examiners office for identification. t Nephi gets grant for water-systeplan m Nephi City has received a grant from the community impact fund board for the development of a master plan. The board allocates funds from mineral-leas- e royalties for the purpose of providing financial assistant to communities af- $7,300 water-supply-syste- m fected by natural-resourc- e development. Saturday meeting time set back to 8 p.m. The Nephi LDS Stake will meeting. The next session of conference conference its Thursday, Saturday, and Sun- will be held at the Levan LDS Ward church, at 8 p.m. Saturday. day. All members of the stake Four sessions of conference 18 and older are invited to athave been scheduled by Pres. tend. The meeting time of the Lowell D. Curtis and his adult session of conference counselors, Paul M. Sutorius has been pushed back one and Larry K. Harmon. hour because of the National Guard homecoming The Manti LDS Temple will earlier Saturday. be the setting for the first sessesThe priesthood-leadershi- p sion of conference, to be held Recommend held will 20. conference at be June of sion Thursday, holders in the stake are invited 7 a.m. Sunday at the stake to attend the 6:30 p.m. endow- center. Those expected to be in the east side of Main Street, ment session at the temple. attendance are the stake rather than on the west side. should be in the temples presidency, high council, stake This means the towns gate sta- They at 6 p.m. for a special executive secretary, stake chapel tion must be located someplace other than on the town park,, as earlier had been decided. After discussing the problem with members of the Mt Nebo DUP Camp, it was agreed that 50-ye- ar the DUP would donate a section of land in southwest comer of Plan now to attend for a The 50th reunion of the Juab the DUP park for the placement will 1941 School of Class of the gate station. In return, High special day of togetherness and 13 the a be held remove at to the town agreed remembering, says Mrs. Jones. Saturday, July in Restaurant Hollow Cedar from tree the lain pine par fence on Nephi. and to intail chain-lin- k Members of the Classes of three sides of the park to harfence 1939 and 1940 also are invited monize with the chain-lin- k that will be erected around the to attend, as are any of the groups elementary or high-rhogate station. teachers. Mark Huntsman, service ine Theodore Blue Edwards, a will begin at 11 installaThe reunion for gas-linthe spector, forward few the Utah Jazz protion, also Said gas hookups will am. and end at 4 pm. Dinner will start at 1 pm. and fessional basketball team, will be taken to each establishment will but the cost $10 per person. Reser- be in Nephi Thursday to sign bonne or wishing them, meters will not be set in place vations must be made by July 1 autographs and give basketball until just prior to putting the with Stallman Greenhalgh at instruction. Edwards will be at the Old Dona C. Jones at fa the home. Each hookup or Iris R. Ferre at Gym recreation center from 2:30 must,! tagged to show that it to 4 pm. All players and has beest checked and approved will and coaches a be who participated in the There started. visiting prior to service being will Jazz also Class Junior basketball program to be program. photos up Everything ynust are invited to attend. betaken. code, Mid Huntsman. ir e, Satyr day at 6 fa A program to welcome home Utah National Guards Company D Detachment 1 of the 1457th EngineerBatallion will be held at the Jared Winn and Stephanie Day show off plaques, trophies, and ing Nephi City Park Saturday, June rodeo finals. saddle they won at the state 22. tank is $17,000 and $18,000. leaking and will require extenChungs company is water-storag- elcolm-hol)- members of the Mona water-storag-e tank repair bill: $18,000 Monas Nice Place to Live! June 19, 1991 Identity of body found at Yuba is still a mystery The body of a woman found near Yuba Lake in March still has not been identified, but has been buried in Nephi, says Dave Carter, Juab County Sheriff. The woman, in her late 30s, had been shot a few weeks before her body was discovered. Carter said he was working on some leads in the murder, but added that the womans body does not match descriptions of missing Utah women. The woman probably was from out of state, Carter says. Carter said the murder victim was the second unidentified woman to be found in Juab County in recent years. Another body was found near Yuba Lake in 1978 and was buried in Silver City. A time! clerks, bishoprics, ward clerks, ward executive secretaries, elders quorum presidencies and secretaries, high-priegroup leaders and their assistants and secretaries, the stake mission presidency, and ward mission leaders. The general session of conference will begin at 10 a.m. Sunday at the stake center. All members of the stake and inare interested vited to attend. A special session of Primary will be held for children 3 to 6. st non-membe- rs IHS Class of '41 to hold reunion ol Blue Edwards to meet with junior Jazz -- pi 623-185- 7, 623-0CC-3, 623-074- 3. Elder Curtis HoaUridge, sow of Mr. aad Mrs. Wayne Iloald-ridg- e of Elvorton, formerly of Nephi. has booa called to eerve aa LDS mission la Taichung, Taiwan. He wQ speak to members of the Nephi 4th LDS Ward Sunday, June 23. He wfl enter the LD3 Church's missionary training center June 23. |