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Show Storm dumps wet 1.72 inches in Levan area 125 night and Tuesday than it had even during the warm day s of last week. J. E. Worthington, president of the Nephi Irrigation Company, said that upwards ot 4(H) second leet of w ater was booming dow n the canyon Monday night and Tuesday morning, and earning with it considerable debris which added to control problems. The main creek culvert at the mouth of the canyon clogged w it h tree logs, causing Hooding which washed away some of crushed gypsum stored in piles nearby at the site ol the old Nephi Plaster Mill. Flooding has also been reported in various areas throughout Nephi City, Worthington said, as debris plugged culverts, diverted water into the roads, and into house basements in isolated instances. Worthington said "The Irrigation Company oll'ieials and Nephi City officials are palroling the to graduate Sunday 48 in LDS Seminary rites Forty-eigh- t young people of East Juab County will receive diplomas at the annual graduation exercises of the Nephi Stake Seminary on Sunday afternoon, according to an announcement made this week by Vaughn J. Paxman, principal of the Seminary; and Joseph G. Christensen, instructor. In addition, President Paxman said, certificates ot achievement will be awarded to twelve other students. All members of the stake, especially students of the Seminary and their parents, are invited to attend the graduation exercises, starting at 2 p.m. at the Nephi LDS Stake Center. Those receiving diplomas include: Levan Ward: Brent Harper, Robert W. Linton, and Dan Mark Paystrup; Mona Ward: Julie Andrews, Tracy L. Christensen. Keith A. Dansie. Margaret Holiday changes pickup dates Because of the Memorial Day holiday on May 26, there will be no garbage pickup on Friday of this week, nor on Monday. Pickup will be on Thursday, May 22, and Tuesday and Wednesday, May 27 and The area normally covered on Friday will be taken care of any May 22; and the Monday coverage area will be on the days following the holiday. on 28. ily to locale and ilcan plugged culverts. Me are doing all we can to prevent Hooding and dauiage, and invite propel ly owneis to help prolei t their ow a pi operty Monday Shops close Monday for Memorial Day 1 i aiea streams. afternoon and Monday night, with the storm dumping 1.72 inches of moisture at the Levan weather reporting station as ol 5 p.m. Tuesday. Nephi's weather reporting station recorded 1.07 inches, as of 10 a.m. Tuesday with an additional .20 of an inch measured Wednesday morning. The storm also hit the watershed areas Monday, May 25 is Memorial Day and most businesses, banks, postal services, state, federal, city, and county olfices will be closed. Memorial day services at the cemeteries will be conducted by Nephi Post No. of the American Legion. The gun salute will be at 9 a m. at the city cemetery, and at about 9: 15 a.m. at the Vine Bluff cemetery. .u, ...i. ion a.ltei llow 111 Salt Creek carried aproxi-matelsecond feet more water during e.lsl oi .'xepm, It's not news to anyone in Juab alley, but winter returned to the area Monday Carter, Grant Fowkes. Helen Neilsen, and Becky Wilson. Nephi First Ward: Russell J. Bender, Todd Christensen, Carl Higginson, Lynn Hansen. Sarah Ingram, Brent Park, and Scott Wilkey. Nephi Second Ward: Jeff Carter, Blaine W. Greenhalgh, Carolyn Jarrett. and Susie Worthington. Nephi Third Ward: Jerry Belliston, Carol Garrett, Russell Gadd, Chad Goble, Koye McPherson, and Clinton Pew. -- Nephi Fourth Ward: Barbara Garrett, Susan Keyes, and Tamra Memmott. Nephi Fifth Ward: Ruth Kendall, Alan Hall. Colleen McCaffery, Karen Ockey, Anona Spencer, Cheryl Whittington, and Sheila Winsor. Nephi Sixth Ward: Mark Farley, Brenda Ferre. Kerry Gee, Richard Lynn Haney, Carole Haycock, Kim Howard, Holly Johnson, Merrill Reed, Candy Robinson, and Merrill Shaw. Certificates of achievement will be awarded to Glen Fowkes, Mona; Kerry Greenhalgh and Curtis Hall, Nephi First Ward; Elvon Belliston, David A. Bean, Michael Jones, and Kerry L. Nielsen, Nephi Second Ward; Lyle Jenkins and Mike Stephenson, Nephi Third Ward; James Eyre and Jon Hill, Nephi Fourth Ward; and Matt Bracken, Nephi Fifth Ward. Student body officers of the Seminary for the past year were David Bean, president; Matt Bracken, Alan Neilsen, Jeanette Wilkey, and Skip Worwood, vice presidents; Becky Sperry, secretary; and Lori Mickelson, historian. leav icr snow at Levan repoited at Hi inches oil the level at noon Tuesday caused bieakage ol trees and subsequent breaking ol power service lines Power was oil in most areas ol Levan Horn 6 30 am Tuesday mil mid morning, with some areas still without power during early nltornnon Power was out at Mona rom 5 2(1 a m Tuesday until eai ly 'Tuesday allernoon Nepln was without power lor three to lour hours Tucsduv allernoon Long distance telephone serv lee was disrupted by the storm, with lines down between Mona and Sanlnqtim Locally, only isolated areas ol trouble weie repoi t ed The long distance lines were out until Wednesday allernoon. A mobile station was sent by Mountain Bell to the Juab County Hospital lor emergency long distance calls. High water in the Levan area was not a problem 'Tuesday , but it the some 16 inches ot snow lying Tuesday melts rapidly. Hooding will be a distinct possibility, according to President Golden Mangelson ot Levan. I Didyounotice. . .the almost forgotten monument at the Fair Grounds, constructed in 1926? We did. The monument designates the site of the first homes in Juab Valley, settled in 1851. When we say almost fogotten, it appears just that. Any plaques which may have been fastened to the monument have long since disappeared, and other than the inscriptions on the monument itself, it says nothing as to why and where, etc. Even though the monument at its present location may be in the way of certain concessions during the Ute Stampede, or in the way of parking, we suggest that it be properly preserved or rebuilt and redone to carry the plaques explaining what is is for. It should again be placed on the map, so to speak. We are sure that we would be on safe ground in saying that the majority of the folks in the community have never known of its existence, or have completely forgotten it if they ever knew of it. CP until a few days ago, we were in that category, too. Dont joure full-tim- Communities in the Utah Bookmobile will make stops in Nephi, Levan. Mona, Eureka, and Mammoth. The schedule tor Nephi stops by the Bookmobile are: 10 a m. to t pan.. Nephi Stake Center; l::i() to 5 pan.. Elementary School ; and 5: 30 to 6:30 pan., at Juab High School. The Bookmobile will be here on Tuesdays: June 17; July 1. 15, and 29; and August 12 and 26. In Levan, the Bookmobile w ill stop at the school house from to 4 p m. on Wednesdays: June 18; July 2, 16. and 30; and August 13 and 27. 1 In Mona, the Bookmobile will be at the Mona Ward Chapel from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Wednesdays: June 18; July 2, 16, and 30; and August 13 and 27. The Bookmobile will be at Eureka on Wednesdays: June 25: July 9 and 23; August 6 and 20, and it will be stationed at the Eureka Ward LDS chapel. At Mam-- , moth the service will be available from 2 to 3 p.m. on Thursdays : June 26: July 10; and August 7 and 21. Ken Robison, librarian, said that the Bookmobile is to supplement library service in those communities where public libraries are established, and to provide library service in other areas. Patient list ol Patients at the Juab County Hospital as Tuesday morning included the billow- ing: David Austin. Nephi Irva Howard, Nephi Karen Ann Jensen, Levan Lillian Linton, Nephi Geneva Madsen. Fountain Green Della Ostler. Nephi Hazel Russell, Nephi Alton Smith, Santaquin iv c ill K hav o '.igiicd to compete tc I i isl m ne by May 27. THE PLACARD telling the dates, plaee. ete. for the fifth annual Juab High School Rodeo are Jerry Kendall, Bart DIMM. .VYING , (dent ol the Ambulance Association, but within a short lime, ambulance crewmen will be piovuled with special equipment with which they can he summoned from any location in the immediate area. Fourteen East Juab County men are completing special ambulance training this week at Snow College, Ephraim, and will he availabe for the service calls beginning Saturday. The lee scheduled as approved by the Nephi City Council at a meeting on Monday ev ening of this week is $25.00 per call plus $1 00 per mile. Dressings, medications, etc., used will be in addition to this amount, Morgan said. The fees for ambulance service will be billed by Nephi City. 'This fee is in line with that charged by other ambulances throughout the state. 'The ambulance w ill provide service for all East Juab County residents, as well as emergency highway accident services, Morgan pointed out. Pai ticipnnts from a dozen high school rodeo clubs from throughout the state will he riding broncos, wrestling steers, and competing in other contests at the fifth annual Juab High School Rodeo Club rodeo Friday and Saturday in the Ute Stampede Mayor Eyre proclaims 24th as poppy day Poppy Day, sponsored annually by the American Legion Auxiliary, will be held in Nephi on Saturday, May 24. Mayor Donald J. Eyre lias issued a proclamation setting the day and urging all citizens to purchase and wear a memorial poppy on this day in tribute to veterans. 'The paper poppy, made by veterans routined to hospitals throughout the United Slates, is sy mbolic of the poppy which bloomed in Flanders' Field in France during the battles of World War I. The sale ot the poppies assists disabled veterans. 'on-lin- e' 'The installation ol new telephone equipment is nearing completion in Mountain Bell's Nepln olliee. Veordmg to loeal exchange manager Ed Mien, the new equipment, costing almost v ,0.1100. will otter Automatic Number Identification AM service beginning Mav 28 "This new addition will do away with operator nlontilication ol mim Iters on .ill direct distance dialed calls made by Nepln customers with one and two party serv ice Tins means that an operator will not ask lor the calling number on long distance call- - that are dialed direct." "When a customer with a 623 pi efix dials a long distant e call, the AN! w ill automat icallv identity and retard the number for holing purposes," Mien explained "Not only will we U- able to prov ulo mine rapid service in dialing long distance call', but the ANI equipment w dl enable the phone company to issue a more accurate hill by eliminating toll fraud " The new ANI service for Nephi custom-etis one ol many projects designed to improve serv n e (or Utah telephone cii't nim rs. Mien s.n.I i i Two JHS athletes are tops in state track meet Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt. Donavon Yates placed sixth n the Steve Newton placed filth in the Mr a put. and Merrill Kay placed fourth m t! shot put Mark Hoyt also placed fouith ir the 440 yard run n.il-run- High School k at the trophies and seven awards were won by the Nephi Jaycees at the State Jaycee convention held at Park City during the week- Juab County Fairgrounds. Kick Gadd, club president, and Jerry Kendall, dub treasurer, said that more than 235 young tor the people are .registered end. The awards were for the clubs accomplishments throughout the past year in District 2 of the Utah State Jaycees. Blair Painter, secretary of the Nephi Jaycees was selected as vice president of the Southern Utah District, and Loren Calla- way. president of the local unit was named Aide to the Utah State Jaycees president at the eonven--tioBoth arc emplovees of NRP, Inc. The first event in connection with the annual event will be the queen selection contest to be held Friday at 3 p.m. at the arena. Several young ladies vv ill vie for the honor. The public is invited to witness the queen contest. The opening of the first "go round of the high school rodeo is scheduled for Friday at 7 p.m. at the arena. Events will be held through Friday evening and again on Saturday evening, starting at 7 p.m. Competitive events for young men will be bare back and saddle bronc riding, bull riding, team roping, calf roping, and steer wrestling. Young ladies will head for the arena for the pole race, barrell race, goat t icing, and breakaway calf roping. Ute Stampede ofiiciais urge the public to support the Juab High School Rodeo Club at this annual event., 'School's Out' stomp Friday First place trophies were awarded for Jaycees accomplishments in youth assistance, wives recognition, chapter individual development programming, government involvement, health and safety, individual development, environmental development, mental health and mental retardation, membership retention, membership activity, and membership orientation. The club also won the over-al- l sweepstakes award sponsored by national officer Bob Strunk. The club was recognized with second plaee awards in community action, criminal justice, publications, public relations, and ways and means. The club also placed in the Geissenbier chapter accomplishments competition. Attending the convention from Nephi were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Callaw'ay, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi host Girls Day at Juab High lunch, activities Juab next week Fenton Broadhead is the ir.o arena first place second-plac- e rodeo. to go Juab Ten Stephenson, and Riek Gadd, three of loeal rodeo eluh members who will partieipaling in the weekend event. sign in for JHS Equipment 1 , rodeo at fairgrounds Friday, Saturday 235 Mothers ol Juab High School girls are invited to attend the Girls' Day luncheon on May 2! at 12 noon. The affair will he held in the Girls' gym and a fee of 50 cents per mother and It) cents per girl will be charged. A short program in the auditorium will lollow After the program, a marching demonstration will he given by the JHS PrnYita marching club. Two Juab High Schol athletes are state champions. Matt Bracken, a senior; and Mark Hoyt, a sophomore, won their fcxpeciive races at the slate track meet lull at Cedar City last week. M.iM placed first in the 2. two mile run. .eat Muik placed first in the Kailyard run M at is the s..n o Mr and Mrs Dwain l.iaiktu. and .Walk is the son of Mr. and For amlnil.iiicc service call 62 i !tl Ella live on Saturday May 21 at 6 p m the new East Juab county ambulance service will go inlo operation. 'The telephone number listed is the Juab County Sberill's otlice, wheie a dispatcher is on duty 21 hours a day Foi the present, the ambulance will be dispatched by telephone. according to George Morgan, pres- - Jaycees gain honors at State meet Juab High to They tell me that some local folks are wondering why Juab County must absorb all the expenses concerned when it comes to emergency services at the Little Sahara Sand Dunes area. It is easily acknowledged that the P.LM is spending a lot of I III the we "and Contest, s, impede ljuccii r pci mm e" according to ,oo J Osborne, I ijucru Ii.iii man lor the 107.3 'tc Stampede i iiimiultce 5 tiling ladies bom East Juab County are t: uni 17 to 21 y earsol age His ol July ila.'Mc to participate. 'Those desiring to p.iiiicipule in the contest should contact i t New ambulance service to begin this Saturday Juab County will have a starting in June, when grow- government funds (and that's taxpayers' funds on the improvement at the Dunes. Because of the new facilities which have lieen set up theie, thousands of individuals from all over the state are using the recreational area BUT when an emergency occurs, the responsibility of financing the operations comes back to Juab County, and perhaps more exactly to the Sherd I Department s budget. Again, these are taxpayers' funds What this adds up to in a quick hurry is double taxation, and many law suits hae tieen battled out on this score Like the situation on rerouting of the planned I 15. we frankly don't know whether any thing can be done, but if we sit by. Juab Count taxpayers are going to lie bouncing lots of emergent y things for folks from the entire Male of 1 toti tor a Five girls sign for Stampede Queen contest May 31 Volume 66, Number 21 new library service just thank jour lucky joure here to enjoy it. reg ing old stars be so sorry reg Perhaps the most valuable individual in e citizen he the community is the who takes an active part in church, school, civic, and business affairs, and at the same time makes time to spend with his family. reg A friendly neighbor and his garden tools are soon parted. Utah 84648, Thursday, May 22, 1975 area service Hospital One man said I just love to sit and watch it snow but not in May! reg Nephi , Juab Counfy, Bookmobile to begin new Juab County long time to come. If something can be done, it may take some pressure to accomplish it. At least we should look into the possibilities and then well know which way to go. Universal tlicrofUming Corp o.n h a ; - i A School's Out Stomp" will be held on High School. May 23 at 9 p m. at Music will be by Max', and admission will be SI no per person. School dress will be the fashion for the nor halter-midri- f dance. Neither grubbies and Seventh be allowed. will tops eighth grade students will not be admitted, according to school officials. J HS students get honors for activities 1974-7- 5 Recognition was given to students who excell in various areas ol school activity at the annual Juab High School awards assembly held Tuesday In another honors allair. the student council will host honor students and their parents at a special banquet on Friday evening at 6 p m Receiving honors Tusday . and being honored on Friday are: Helen Neilsen. scholarship. Sterling scholar, band, history editor, Cory Bellis-ton- . scholarship. Sterling scholar, chemistry Cheryl Whittington, scholarship. Sterling scholar, vocational business. Blame Greenhalgh. Sterling scholar, physics. Bjiisi h & Comb national science award. Susan Keyes. S'erlmg scholar, home ci onomics. Julie At drew s. Sterling '( liolar. scholarship. David Bean. Steibng scholar, editor, I'ngli'h, Maik Farley, sterling scholar, si holai ship Mary Ellen Allred, Sterling Anona Spencer, scholar, scholarship. scholarship, vocal music. Sterling scholar. I im II. msen. scholarship, outstanding buskelb.cll plover: Carole .laycoc k. sc scholarcsi.tor. Jal e Mama editor; ship. Cat nk o .1 c: !"! Burnt Iok N t i!1 iioiind aiblite, outstanding limlhall player. Mu bail Jones. . , hol-at'la- -- vocational drafting, building construction, oustunding basketball player; Tammy Smith, girls physicial education, best girls athlete; Annette Pexton, scholarship, commercial; Darlene Allred, art. Arlene Carter, scholarship, vice president and presidentelect; Bradley Vickers, scholarship, industrial arts; Tom Fainter, scholarship, speech. Kerry Gee, student body president, outstanding boy ; Tamra Memmott, outstanding girl. Bui) Linton, student body activity manager; Shelia Winsor. student . Raymond Young, agricultural science. Dan Paystrup. drama; Steven Kay. agricultural mechanics; Keith Dansie. outstanding wrestler; Richard Foote, outstanding tennis player. Mathew Bracken. outstanding track participant; Scott Wilkey, boys physical education. Scholarship awards were presented to Kerry Greenhalgh. Julie Mangelson, Holly Johnson. Ruth Kendall, Becky Wilson, ReN-ecGahn, Scott Greenhalgh, LaRae McClellan. Alan Neilsen, James Sutherland. Steven Andrews, Rebecca Bracken, Diane Memmott. Martha Allred. Brent Pamela llittgmson. Rebecca Boswell. limit, bilie Keyes. and John Nielsen. body-secretar- a |
