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Show IMrereal Microfilming 141 FSeayant AvAnue Saltft take city? Utah Corp. GdOl Tennis Team State Champs t- ? r iNephi, Juab County, Sinqle Copy 10c State Approves New Schedule For JHS Classes V o STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY is held by Sheri Menlove, Juab High School Student, with the state champions standing, left to right, Mark Wilkey, state number three singles Richard Linton, runner up in champion, Devon Vickers, state number one singles champion, team tied with Manti on num Tennis number two singles, and team coach, Kelvin Clayton. state tournament in the Saturday.. The her of wins, but won state crown on less games lost teams. tennis crown is the third state athletic championship won by the school's Nephi Lady is Named as Juab ii Extension Aid Announcement was made today by Lynn Esplm, Extension Agent, of the appointment of Dona C. Jones as Extension Aid in the Juab County Extension I 'l1 - ! i; 4-- H i 'ii 1 Services. Mrs. Jones duties as Extension Aid will include organiza' tion and supervision of Clubs. She will work with Mr. Esplin in selecting and training H leaders and with the aid of the 4-Advisory Council plan and conduct programs and activities throughout the summer. Mrs. Jones is well qualified for this new position after leadclub for six ing a large years. In 1967 she represented Juab County and Utah at the Western States H Leaders Forum in Salt Lake City and has participated in H leader training schools in Logan, Provo and Richfield. Mr. Esplin emphasized that Mrs. Jones will not be doing Home Economics work. If programs are desired in the home economics area, they will be conducted by specialists from at iljiPn. j I t Mtl Early entrants in the 1968 Cte Stampede Queen contest are Susan Greenwood, left, and Vickie Ingram, above. Stampede Queen to be Chosen At Saturday Evening Contest Several yonng ladies have entered and more are expected to enter competition for the honor of 1968 Ute Stampede Queen. occupy honor Phe young lady selected and her attendants-wilwill represand 12 and 13, roles in the Stampede here Juply 11, ent the Stampede at several other celebrations throughout the state during the summer. Stampede queen contestants must register by noon Saturday, the day of the contest. Leo Osborne, chairman of the queen selection committee, invites the general public to be at the Fairgrounds Saturday at 6 pan. to witness the contest and judging. Out of town judges will select the queen and attendants. l 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- 4-- the Utah State University or by Home Agents from neigh Home econboring counties. omics information in the form of bulletins is available at the Extension Service office and other help is available quickly from specialists at Utah State University. Nephi Man Named fo Veterans State Office J by the editor They tell me it is difficult to keep ones mouth and mind open at the same time! reg Were we twins, it would be much easier to get the job done the Job of setting type, taking pictures, making plates on the engraving machine and a myriad of other things. Were there two, we could run all of the news and feature material that we would like to, plus a lot of political announcements which would be of interest, plus gobs of recipes and poetry and letters from the servicemen and others. In fact, it would take ump-tee- n pages to take care of of the material which comes to us in the mail every week. one-ten- th The mail bag this week tells us that our friends at Wasatch j old school at Academy, ML Pleasant, are to conduct a ground breaking ceremony Sunday at 2 p.m. for a new Multipurpose building. Weve been invited to be there with camera in hand, so if we don t show at the Seminary graduation at the time, it will mean were 76-ye- ar in ML Pleasant! j George V. Jones was elect ed Quarter Master tour will be back through Ne- of the World War I Secretary Veterans phi on Sunday, June 2 and will of Utah at the convention held stop here for lunch at about at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt 12:30. Lake City on May 17 and 18. reg-Mr. Jones Is past commander of the Nephi barracks. Nurses of Utah are holding Attending the convention in a convention at Park City this week end, starting today. Just Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olpin, Mr. and imagine, 400 nurses all in one Clinton Kirgan, Mr. and Mrs. place at one time! Edward Wilkey, Mr. and Mrs. regV. Jones and Mrs. MarWith the political season ap- George C. Eagar. tha Ian proaching rapidly, Taylor at Levan sends this warning to all politicians: Weather Report Be sure brain is in gear Before starting mouth! Tuesday evening storms in --regEast Juab County added anWeve looked over the inch of moisture other schedule as an- at the quarter Weather ReportNephi nounced for next school year ing station, and .21 of an inch by the Juab High officials at the Levan Weather Reportand were not sure whether the ing station, according to reports students or the teachers will received Wednesday morning. most confused for the first and precipitation weeks the program is in Temperature for the past week are figures on the as follows: progress! My thoughts matter you cant have pro- NEPHI STATION gress without change, so lets Date riveit" a'try. "The fact that May 16 there will be added time for May 17 individual instruction should May 18 make the program ultra valu-sam- e May 19 abie! May 20 A new program of class scheduling for the Juab High School was announced this week by Principal M. Claik Newell. The program is termed a rotating eight class schedule in a six period day, and would include an "unstructured period at the end of the day. During this unstructured period, many of the activities which previously have inter ferred with class work, would take place. Students also would be free to use the and the media center, meet individually or in small groups with teachers to receive help, do independent study, or to work in the laboratory or area of their own choosing. The program has been approved by the Juab District Superintendent and Board of Education, and the State Department of Public Instruction. It will be instituted at the beginning of next school year. The schedule will run periods one, wo, three, four, five, six, on the first day. It will continue with periods seven, eight, one, two, three and four on the following day and will rotate in this manner throughout the week. Classes will meet three times every four school days. If assemblies or activities interfer with the schedule it will continue on from the point it left off so that all classes will meet an equal number of times throughout the school semester. This will be the first major curriculum change since the school went ti the seven period day. This type of scheduling will permit students to take more classes with fewer conflicts. It will not increase the academic load for students as only six classes meet each day and students have the unstructured time for independent study and individual help. Athletics is one of the activities that is to be carried on during the unstructured time. Other types of activiies expected to take place during the period are club meetings, yearbook and school newspaper production, assembly practices, parent conferences , intramurals and all types of laboratory work and all types of laboratory work. Students whose time is consistently taken up during the unstructured time may be given a study period during the school day. The program was explained to the students of the school this past week. Parents will be made acquainted with the program when school starts in the fall. Generally, it is expected to make school more It will stimulate challenging. student sto do many things on their own and to take more responsibility for their own learning. They are expected to progress faster and farther in the areas of their own choosing and interest, Mr. Newell pointed out. Utah 84648, Thursday, May 23, 1968 Volume 59, Number 21 SUHDAY flT YCBA Yuba Dam State Boating Park, south of Levan, will be site of a Boat Racing Regatta on Sunday afternoon, according to word from Earl Worthington, in Ranger charge of the Park. Sjumsor of the affair is the Salt Lake Power Boat dub, and it is anticipated that some 40 boat enthusiasts will be participating in the races. The regatta will oen at 12 noon and continue until approximately 4 p.m. A charge will be made for witnessing the event, Mr. Worthington painted ouL Yuba Boating Park is easily accessible from U. S. 91 between Levan and Sciplo. A sign directs motorists to the park approach road. Mass Meetings Set For Monday Evening Mass meetings will be held by both political parties on Monday evening, May 27, in accordance with election rules and regulations. East Juab County Republican Mass meetings will be held as follows: Levan, Court House; Mona, City Hall; Nephi First Precinct, Armory building; Nephi Second Precinct, Nephi City Hall; Nephi Third Precinct, Eldon Bowles residence; Nephi Fourth Precinct, Max Bowles residence. All meetings are scheduled at 8 pm. Democratic party mass meetings will all be held at the Juab County Courthouse, for the four Nephi precincts. Four rooms will be used, and a party worker will direct those attending to the respective precinct meetings. Places for the Levan and Mona Democratic party meetings have not been announced. Blair Warner, left, Peggy Daiby and Ellen Bailey, speakers on Seminary program Sun day, pose with replica of Manti Temple. An-thspeaker, Christine Shaw, was not available for the photo. er Judemifs to Graduate from Seminary invocation; Blair Warner, student body president, introducing the theme, with Christine Shaw, Peggy Daiby and Ellen Bailey as the student speakers. Musical numbers will be presented by Brenda Yates, Rhonda Stanley, Cindy Garrett, Mary Ellen Gustln and Stephen Bracken. The program will be under the direction of Principal Corbett and Bishop Vaughn J. Paxman, instructor at the Seminary. Names of the graduating The combined graduating students of the third and fourth year Seminary program make up the largest class to receive diplomas and certificates of achievement and leadership ever in the history of the Juab Stake Seminary, according to an announcement this week by Pearson S. Corbett, Principal. The graduation exercises for the 97 students will be held on Sunday afternoon, May 26 at 2 pm. at the Juab Stake House. The public is invited to attend. Guest spaker for the rites will be Elder Boyd Beagley of the LDS Institute of Religion at the College of Southern Utah in Cedar City. Elder Beagley students are: Fourth year students: Brenda Blackett, Stephen Bracken, Diann Bills, Carolyn Carter, Debbie Carter, Gary Corbin, Hene Davis, Glenn Green-halgMary Ellen Gustin, Linda Hall, Marsha Hall, Karen Haney, Terry Haney, Vickie Ingram, Carol Jackson, Susan Johnson, Jeff Memmott, Peggy Neilsen, Marilyn Otteson, Kathy Pace, Debbia Park, Jan Parkin, Brenda Pay, Alan Paystrup, Shirley Paystrup, Christine Shaw, Janet Shepherd, Karen Taylor, Devon Vickers, Blair Warner, Judy Winter. Third year graduates: Carol Brown, First Ward Ina Jean Collard, Alvin Jarrett, Ronald Tuesday Evening... Its Up To Us! Theme ton JHS Graduation Exercises Juab High School and Juab School District will award diplomas to members of the 1968 graduating class at exercises at the high school auditorium on Tuesday, May 28. Theme for the exercises has been chosen by the students as Its Up To Us. Following the processional of graduates and faculty, the class presidents address will be given by Jeff Ostler, and will be followed by a vocal trio by Alan Paystrup, Blair Warner and Stephen Bracken. Invocation will be by Fred Mayer. Presentation of the theme by Richard Linton, student body presidenL will be followed by student speeches: Success, Our Goal by Lyn Hemmott; and "The Future Our Responsibility by Ron Dailey. The class members will sing the theme song, "Its Up to Us. Other student speeches will be: Leadership, Challenge of Tomorrow by Judy Winter; Brotherhood of Man, Sheri Menlive; Education, Our Opportunity, Jeff Memmott, I Mrs. Louise Hansen of Spanish Fork spent Sunday in Ne- Dare You, Paula GarretL The class members will sing phi with her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. The Impossible Dream with choral reading accompaniment Westring. by Speech Class H; presenta- lI tion of scholarships, Donna Stephensen; tribute to the class and presentation of history, Ann Sparks; presenation of graduates, M. Clark Newell; acceptance of graduates, Ralph W. Menlove; presentation of diplomas, K. J. Sperry; and the benediction, Sonya Sudweeks. Following the recessional, the graduating students will be further honored at the graduation dance to be held at the gymnasium immediately following. A floor show will be given and seniors will be presented. Time for the floor show will be approximately 10 p.m. The list of graduates as announced by Principal M Clark Newell, is as follows, with the graduates shown on the accompanying photograph but not identified left to right: Steven Michael Anderson, Gay Andreasen, Virginia K. Bean, Jan R. Belliston, Diann Bills, Brenda Blackett, Stephen A. Bracken, Carolyn Carter, Debbie Carter, Gary Corbin, Gale Eva Daley, Ronald Jay Dailey, Bene Davis; Larry A. Ellertson, Laura Elaine Fackrell, Cindy June Dailey, Laura Fackrell, S M9' ?'r firif" Shs'i!'" I "m Hall, Marsha Hall, Karen Loretta Haney, Terry O. Haney, G. Thomas Howarth, Edward Earl Ingram, Vickie Ingram, Carol Jackson, W. Scott Jacobsen, Jackie Norline Johnson,, Susan Johnson, Darrell E. Kendall, Richard Linton, Fred A. Mayer, Jeffery Lynn Memmott, Lyn Memmott, Sheri Menlove, Claudia Morgan, Peggy Ellen Neilsen, Mary Jane Newell, Teresa Dee Newell, Wayne L. Olpin, Dale I. Ostler, Jeffrey Louis Ostler, Marilyn Otteson, Kathryn June Pace, Nita Debbra Park, Jan-netValerie Parkin, Brenda Joyce Pay, Alan Jay Paystrup, Shirley Rae Paystrup, Franklin Craig Pew, Christine Shaw, James William Shaw, Janet Shepherd, Ann Sparks, Gregory E. Sperry, Michelle Steele, Donna Stephensen, Elizabeth Fern Stephenson, Randy Fred Etephen-seSteven Joseph Stowell, Sonya Sue Sudkeeks, Karen Taylor, Val Teerlink, Valeen Teerlink, Joseph Devon Vickers,, Blair Nolan Warner, Kent Robert Wilson, Judy Mae Winter, Garrett, Paula Jane Garrett, Craig Worthington, William D. David Brent Goble, Juanita Worwood and Marlin D. Yates. te n, . h, Ander- - Jy Brd. Lynn Boswell, Dale Greenhalgh, Kent Greenhalgh, Radene Howard, Marsha Jarrett, Charles Jenkins, Wendell Jepson, Mark Jones, Gail Memmott, Lyn Memmott, Larry Ostler, Kay Painter, Carol Sherwood, Debra Tolley, Judy Wilson, Lance Johnson. Lois Bailey, Third Ward Sandra Belliston, Cindy Garrett, Gordon Garrett, George Jackson, JoAnn Jenkins, Paul McPherson, Diane McPherson, Mary Wilkey, Gayle Williams. Susan AnFourth Ward derson, Ellen Bailey, Shirley Bills, Brenda Boswell, Ann Cowan, Gale Dailey, Madaline Davis, Brent Eyre, Deltha Gowers, Deborah Hill, Scott Jacobe, sen, James Leafty, Mary Janet Spendlove, Linda Sperry. Norman Bal-loLevan Ward Steven Brough, Mark Chase, Peggy Daiby, Susan Harper, Mary Hoyt, Barbara Marshall, Fred Rosquist, Judy Wankier. Mona Ward Terry Kay, Hal Newton, Norene Robbins, Rhonda Stanley, Susan Vest, Brenda Yates. Mc-Cun- P Teg The mail bag also tells usj por next weeks issue, well .H1 Galley Antique have an article and photos on Car Club will be taking their the dedication of the Glen g tour to Zions National thington Park at Logan. Grad-Parand that they will be in uation pictures and other next Wednesday along er items forced the postmon-abo10 a.m.f for a stop. The ment of the article until next -' owncare are valuable, and the issue, ers request that individuals who regwant to see the cars do Just that SEE DONT TOUCH and by all means, dont try the skirt on Mom is 0 to raise the hood to take a days look! The cars are completely! abort the kid couldnt reach ft j The to hold on to! restored and preserved! Wor-sprin- k, earl-Nep- hl ut ' May 22 Date May 15 May May May May May Readings are taken at 10 am at the Nephi station and at 5 pm. at the Levan station. GRADUATES of the Juab High School, rlase of 1968, pone with caps aad gowns on the steps of the school building. Rites will begin with processional at 7:45p.m. |
