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Show it T Jt griry ni Universal Microfilming Corp B ox 2603 ' ;5ilt Lk Pity, Arena to be fixed up for '75 Ute Stampede Approximately 1000 additional seats will be built in the general admission section of Students completing house in trades training project Young men will be better qualified to go directly into building trades jobs, or to go into more specialized training in technical schools as the result of a building trades class and project at Juab High School. Under the immediate direction of Charles Mellor of the schools vocational department, some 17 students have conhouse on school structed a property. The house will be offered for sale prior to the end of the school year. The house has two bedrooms, a bath, a kitchen, and a living room. It has a total of 1053 square feet of living area. It also has a stairwell which can be used as a basement entrance or as storage space if the house has no basement. Of special interest in the house is the electric heat, which has been installed in the ceilings. When the house is placed on its permanent foundation, brick will be laid to the windows. The area above the brick will be a textured siding, Mellor said. Mellor pointed out that the class is limited to 20 students. Members of the class are carefully selected for their interested in woodworking and construe- m We especially like a new little booklet which we received recently. It is entitled What I Know About Women . . . and the some eight to ten pages inside are . . . you guessed it . . . absolutely blank. reg Lots and lots of things come across the editors desk much of its just goes across and into the round file but occasionally something catches the eye and gets read a second time. Here are briefs taken from lengthy epistles received during the past few days: To consider that God may be female is going a bit too far, according to Kenneth H. Wood, editor of the Seventh-da- y Adventists general church paper. Wood says We do not favor the suggestion in the Journal of Ecumenical Studies that we cease using masculine pronouns to ... refer to God A search is on to locate all former military glider pilots of World War II. These were the pilots who flew the Army Air Forces CG-4combat glider and had a G on their silver wings. (If any of these men are in our area, we have the address and additional info.) There were 37,000 sheep and lambs on feed in Utah on January 1, down from the 50,000 a year earlier and 85,000 two years earlier. (We knew the coyotes were getting a lot, but didnt believe it could be that many.) In 1937, Utah had 295,000 lambs on feed. A recent survey in the Salt Lake City metropolitan area shows that 80 percent of the people surveyed were happy with their lives as a whole, while only six percent were basically unhappy. (They always told me that too much contentment with life could breed a lack of progress.) Utahs economy will continue to expand in 1975 according to a leading University of Utah economist. Added emphasis on the equal rights amendment and the incident challenge to traditional male roles is causing marital anxieties, according to a University of Utah marriage counselor. He says that there is an increasing trend for husbands to seek marital advice and goes on to say that the reinterpretation of husband-wif- e responsibilities may be a healthy situation. reg Dr. Stanford Rees, state senator for this area says Have you heard about the man whose wife made him exercise daily. It was up, down, up, down, up, down, up, down now the other eyelid. Mona youth is MP winner Grant Fowkes of Mona failed to find one clue, and thus ended up with only the $7.50 basic prize instead of the $26.00 jackpot prize in this weeks Mystery Personality Contest. Grant located 16 of the 17 clues and correctly identified Phil Sperry as the Mystery Personality. Our thanks go to Mr. Sperry for being our personality. The prize for this week moves to $44.50, representing the $7.50 basic prize plus two of weeks of $18 00 each. Boxes last week were located at For-sey- s Variety Store, Lees Market, Allens Foodfair, Nephi Lumber Co., and Nephi Packing Co. The winning slip was drawn by Joan Tolley of Forseys Variety Store, one of the participating businesses. right-numb- I Memmott dies, funeral set Saturday L. Lula Belliston Memmott, widow of Alton Memmott, died Wednesday afternoon at the Juab County Hospital following a long illness. Funeral services will probably be held d Ward Saturday at the Nephi chapel. Friends and relatives are asked to watch the daily papers for funeral time information. A full obituary will be published in next weeks edition. First-Secon- Drunks better watch out for these guys! ! ! ! Eight police officers from Nephi City and Juab County received certification in school Breathalyzer use at a three-da- y held recently in Nephi. The school, which was held in the Juab County Public Safety Building, was conducted by Bertis Quarnberg and Richard Naylor, troopers with the Utah Highway tion, classes which they must take before entering the building trades class. Plans for the house were purchased commercially, but Mellor and Vocational Director A. Dean Shaw contemplate that the students in the class will draw plans for a house in subsequent years when such a program is undertaken. Funds for the house construction have been provided by the Board of Education, and at the time it is offered for sale, plans call for the starting of a revolving fund which will make the projects in time. Juab School officials have encouraged this type of educational endeavor, Mellor said, inasmuch as it assists the student greatly in acquiring skills which will give him an opportunity to earn a living as he compltes school and takes his place in society. house-buildin- g Legislative Report by Rep. Cary Peterson I introduced a bill that would week This allow for a temporary interim advisory board, appointed by the State Commissioner of Agriculture, during the period of the Bureau of Land Management reorganization (House Bill 181). The Agency Shop Bill (House Bill 42), which has stirred a great deal of controversy, was defeated by a vote of 46 to 26. House Bill 69, appropriations for cloud seeding, was voted favorably from the Senate Committee on Agriculture. As a cosponsor of this bill, I am very pleased with its passage in the House and its progress in the Senate. The Natural Resources Subcommittee of the Appropriations Committee has heard the budget requests from the Division of Oil and Gas Conservation, the Division of Wildlife Resources and the State Engineer for the Division of Water Rights; all from the Department of Natural Resources. Patrol. K. E. Motes and Cliff Howard of the Nephi City Police Department graduated from the school. From the Sheriffs Department, Jerry Montoya, Carl Howard, Gary Lofgran, Robert Day, Sidney E. Hansen, and Robert L. Painter completed the course. Certification from the school will enable local police officers to present better cases against drinking drivers, according to Sheriff Robert Painter. First ward sets dinner The Nephi First Wards annual reunion and supper will be held this Saturday evening at 6:30 pm., according to an announcement made by Bishop Joseph G. Christensen. There will be no charge for the dinner and all ward members are invited to attend, said Bishop Christensen. Following the dinner, a program will be held Those attending are asked to bring their own dishes. Patient list Patients at the Juab County Hospital as of Tuesday afternoon included the following: Cheryl Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowles of Nephi Vera Christensen, Levan Arlin Dvches, Moroni Sheila Howard. Nephi Chloe Jarrett, Nephi Wenda Jensen, Mt Pleasant Lillian Linton, Nephi Lula Memmott, Nephi Della Ostler, Nephi Hazel Russell. Nephi Glen Talor, Moroni Jalcen Teeples, Rock Springs, Wyoming Dennis Truscott, Nephi Monica Wilde, Pleasant Grove by Senator G. Stanford Rees About bills: The Senate passed SB2, and it is in the House of Representatives. This bill takes from the Department of Agriculture and gives to the Division of Health, authority for drugs and cosmetics, and leaves with the Department of Agriculture authority over animal drugs and foods. Senate bills 17 and 43 were passed which will allow utilities to pass on increased costs to the users by following a certain procedure. This is, I believe, a necessity because if the utilities have to pay more for their supplies, they will have to charge more or go broke. If you are heating with natural gas and the company cant buy gas to deliver to you because they dont have the money, you would get cold by the time a rate adjustment could be made. These raises are reviewed by the Public Service Commission and if the rates are too high money will be refunded. Senate Bill 22, Reserve Police Officers is on the table. There is an amendment ready when it comes up which will exempt certain functions like Posse activities. If I had my druthers I would let the bill die on the table. We passed a bill on immunization of school children which would require them to be immunized against certain diseases as determined by the Division of Health, however, exemptions are detailed so no one can get hurt. Our immunization level is getting low and we need this bill SB 29 which would have made counties send their collections, which were for school districts, immediately to the school districts had the enacting clause struck This was dune because existing law can do the job by penalizing the responsible party for not doing what the present status requires. HB8 changes the law so males can become registered dental hygenists, females can hold this title. This is an Equal Right Law for men. We are working hard and trying to get Buck-Onlappropriations resolved. My law will soon be in the Senate Committee. I feel this is a good bill, give me your now-onl- y the Ute Stampede arena by the time the 1975 Ute Stampede rolls around, according to a recent announcement by Leo Osborne, Ute Stampede Association secretary. The decision to build the seats was made at a recent meeting of the Ute Stampede Committee. The additional seating will be constructed upward from the present bleachers northeast of the arena, Osborne said. The bleachers will be extended as many rows as practical to give general admission section seating for at least another thousand individuals. In addition, the Stampede committee has recently purchased new metal chutes for the arena. The installation of the chutes will move forward as soon as weather permits. The chutes will replace the wooden chutes which have been in use since the arena was built in 1935. The new bleacher addition will assist in accomodating the vast crowds which attend the Stampede rodeos, and will do y of several much to prevent the hundred on each Friday and Saturday night of the annual event. The new chutes w ill add to the safety of the rodeo stock and of the participants in the various events of the championship rodeo. turn-awa- Second term honor roll is released Dr. Kirk Wright, principal of Juab High School, has announced that the following persons have gained honor roll status for the second school term: TWELFTH GRADE Cheryl Whittington, MarEllen Allred, Lynn Hansen, Julie Andrews, Michael Jones, Becky Wilson, Carole Haycock. Carolyn Jarrett, Ruth Kendall, Anona Spencer, Russell Gadd, Cory Belliston. Holly Johnson, Helen Neilsen. Kerry Greenhalgh. and Mark U0 Utah Areas of responsibility assigned to Juab county commissioners at meet The areas of responsibility in Juab County government were assigned Monday by Commissioner E. Steele McIntyre at the February meeting of the Board of Commissioners. Commissioner McIntyre will assume direction of the collector roads system within the county, as well as the Class B roads in western Juab County. He will also Immunization amblyopia clinics set Immunizations for diptheria and tetanus will be given at a clinic to be conducted on Friday, Febuary 7 at the High School Library. Alice W. McGuire, public health nurse, announced that the clinic will be held from 10a.m. until 5p.m. at a cost of 50 cents per individual. Adults are encouraged to have a booster shot each ten years. Students will have permission slips from the school prior to the clinic so parents can sign and return them to the school. Mrs McGuire also announced that a will be lazy eye" clinic for held on Tuesday, February 11 at the Juab District Elementary School. Amblyopia, or lazy eve tendencies, should be treated prior to the childs enrollment in school, Mrs. McGuire said. The amblyopia clinic is free. Mildred W. Morris dies Wednesday Mrs. Mildred S. Williams Morris died at a Nephi rest home Wednesday afternoon. The date and time of funeral services had not been determined as of press time, and relatives and friends are asked to watch the daily papers for this announcement. Services w'ill probably be held at the Ward chapel. Nephi Fourth-Fift- represent the county on the Mental Health committee and on the cloud seeding control committee. He will oversee the county buildings and grounds in west Juab County as well as being liason with the Senior Citizens of west Juab County. He will also serve on the executive committee of the Six County organization. Commissioner R. Roscoe Garrett will assume direction of class B roads in East Juab County and will oversee law enforcement, weed control, and recreation. He will serve as chairman for the Council of Governments within Juab County. Commissioner Herman A. Young will have primary responsibility for the Juab County Hospital, and will be commissioner-in-charge of the Juab County Fair and the Public Health program. He will oversee County buildings and grounds in east Juab County and will be liason between the Commission and the Senior Citizens in east Juab County. In addition to these assignments, several routine matters were discussed by the y Commission throughout the Monday meeting. y all-da- Services today in Nevada for Mrs. Steiner Funeral services will be conducted today at Henderson, Nevada for Mrs. Millie Black Steiner, mother of Vinton G. Steiner of Nephi. Mrs. Steiner died at a Npphi rest home on Monday night. Mrs. Steiner is survived by five sons and a daughter: Vinton G. Steiner, Nephi; lay E and Curtis Steiner, Salt Lake City; Neil M. Steiner, Mapleton; and Mrs. Kenneth Dennison and Virgil Steiner, Henderson, Nevada. Also surviving are two brothers and two sisters: Edison Black, Chester Black, and Pauline B. Smith, all of Blainding; and Mrs. Ella Thurland, Kirt-lanNew Mexico. Mrs. Steiner is also survived by 20 grandchildren and 28 d, . h Farley. ELEVENTH GRADE Arlene Carter, Annette Pexton, Rebecca Gahn, James Sutherland, Scott Greenhalgh, Sandy Ostler. LaRae McClellan, Bradley Vickers. Marnan Boswell, Roy McPherson, and Allan Neilsen. TENTH GRADE Rebecca Bracken, Diane Memmott, Laura Greenhalgh, Steven Andrews. Janice Griffiths. Kristy Parkin. Leanne Lynn, Thomas Painter, Julie Mangelson, and Angel May. NINTH GRADE-Mar- tha Allred, Pamela Higginson, Brent Boswell, Merilyn Dailey, Rebecca Hoyt, Julie Keyes, John Neilsen. Elizabeth Kay, Parks Mangelson, and Shirley Jackson. EIGHTH GRADE David Steele, Jerrel White. Donna Nielsen. Phillip Painter, and Laurie Allred. McPherSEVENTH GRADE-She- lia son. Carolee Menlove, Diane Wilkey. Natalie Christensen. Carla Sherwood, Julie Wright, Juliann Spencer. Lome Kelsey. Worwood, Kerry Tidwell. Scott Jones. Jerry Kendall. Kim Jarrett directors get 1975 duty schedules CofC The areas of responsibility for the directors of the Nephi Chamber of Com- merce were announced Tuesday morning by Reed Christensen, recently installed president of the group Christensen listed the areas of responsibility as follows: Paul McPherson: Publicity (signs, recognition of new businesses, tourist recreation, tourism, tourist booth) Dan Kostenko: Business development (retail merchants, wholesale, motels, service stations, cafes, restaurants, industrial development, agriculture Milton T. Harmon: Organizational development (Internal relations, membership. hospitality, legal action, general membership, meetings). Carl Jensen: Roads, Highways, and Streets (street conditions, highway routing, highway 50 project, road-stree- t safety. . semaphore). Jess Allen: Community Development ( Preserving Nephi as an ideal place to live and to do business, civic improvement, beautification, safety, local recreation). Arvile (Hap) White: Public Affairs (communications with various organizations, civic affairs, educat on). Dr. Dev ere R. McAllister, Utah State University Extension Agronomist and Blaine Jones. USU Extension Agent for Juab County examine corn silage and ears from corn trials conducted on the Earl Jarrett farm during the summer of 1974. Jenkins set production meet USU extension, Whether you are growing corn for grain or for silage, the value is in the ears, according to Dr. DeVere R. McAllister, crops agronomist with the Utah Stale University Extension Service. In comparing tw o samples of silage from 1974 corn trials, he noted that one had five times more feed value than the other since the ears were more mature. The main feed is in those kernels, he said. Dr. McAllister w ill give the results of the corn trials conducted last summer on the Earl Jarrett farm and will also give suggestions for best corn production under local conditions at an educational meeting to be held in Nephi on February 12. The meeting, a symposium entitled Helping Farmers Meet Production Demands," is beirg sponsored by the Utah State University Extension Service, the Utah Cooperative Association, and Jenkins Sales and Service. It will be held at the Ward cultural haJ at 222 South First East. Nephi-Secon- d Registration will begin at 10 a.m. Although there will be no charge for admission, reservations should be made with Jenkins Sales and Service prior to the show. According to Blaine Jones, USU Extension Agent for Juab County, USU faculty members will discuss various topics related to farm operations. In addition to Dr. McAllister, Dr. Paul Christensen, Extension Soils Specialist w ill discuss fertilizers, and Spencer Dames, Extension Agricultural Engineer, will speak on limiting machinery down time. There will also be time for questions and answers and informal discussion. Some door prizes will also be awarded. Lunch will be served courtesy of the Utah Cooperative Association and Jenkins Sales and Service. Following lunch, some discussion will be given to farm chemicals and the outlook for the livestock industry . |