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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. ox 2608 B " Sji ; v '. -- ii "Tv, V k? V City, Utih ' fl:t & .C Utah 84648, Thursday, Nephi. Juab County, As a feature of the Seminary graduation exercises Sunday afternoon, Koscoe A. Grover, right, presented a beautiful paint- ing to the Nephi Stake Seminary. Accept- - ing the painting was Principal Pax man. Grover was instructor Seminary here during 192.5-2- p Photo week" planned for June Under the sponsorship of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce, and with civic organizations assuming responsibility for various areas, Nephis 1975 Clean Up Week will proceed June 2 through June 7, according to an announcement made this week by Reed Christensen, president of the Chamber of Commerce. Residents of the community are again asked to concentrate on the removal of trash and garbage accumulated during the . . . promote a winter months, and to more beautiful community and a better place for all to live, Christensen said. Nephi City has been divided into districts for clean-uweek activities. Cleanup in the area lying east of main street and north of first north will be directed by Dan Kostenko in conjunction with the Nephi Kiwanis Club. Cleanup in the area west of Main Street and north of First North will be supervised by Hap White and the Nephi Jaycees. In the area lying east of main street and south of First North, the Nephi Lions Club and the Sheriffs Posse will be Carl Jensen will working on the clean-up- . oversee the operation. In the area west of Mam and south of First North, Paul McPherson will oversee the work of the aughn J. in the 'I "Clean-u- p Nephi-Neb- 1- -7 Posse and the Nephi o Four Wheelers Club. Mayor Donald Eyre and Chamber of Commerce president Christensen have sent letters to clubs and groups, asking or beautificathat hey select one clean-ution project to work on throughout 1975 in addition to other club projects. Home owners too, should select their own beautification project to pursue throughout this year Christensen said, "in order that our community will be outstandingly clean for the bicentennial year ahead. p Painter is counselor in Fifth Ward James L. Painter was sustained as second counselor to Bishop Byron Wilkey in the Nephi Fifth LDS Ward Sunday night. Painter replaces Donald Reid, who is moving from the community. The reorganization was conducted by Stake President Golden R. Mangelson at the Ward Sacrament meeting. Painter has served as Fifth Ward executive secretary since the ward was organized a year ago. Prior to that time, he was executive secretary of the Nephi Fourth Ward. is Thursday 'Ladies Day' at golf course Hugh Taj lor Services held for Hugh Taylor, 93 Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at the Levan Ward Chapel for Hugh Taylor, 92, of Provo. Taylor was a former resident of Levan. He died at a Salt Lake nursing home on Sunday. Taylor was born on January 2, 1883 at Levan. He was a son of Martin V. and Johannah Jennings Taylor. He married Elizabeth Ann Hendrickson on March 5, 1906 at Levan. She died on July 31, 1961. He was a farmer at Levan. He later worked for Kennecott Copper Company at McGill, Nevada. Survivors include a Daryl L. Mrs. Olpin, Provo; a granddaughter, Sherry 0. Thompson, Salt Lake City; and son-in-la- two Burial at Provo cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral Home, Nephi. r Beginning today (Thursday) and each Thursday throughout the summer from 8 a.m. until 12 noon, the Canyon Hills Golf Course will be reserved for ladies only. Tony Olsen, golf professional at the course, said that interest in ladies golf has been increasing, and that the reserved day is expects to bring many additional ladies onto . ,c course. Programs of instruction and all necessary equipment will be available, Olsen said. Clinics will be presented and classes will be taught for beginning and advanced players. Interested ladies may want to become associated with the Canyon Hills Ladies Golf Association, Olsen said. They should visit the club house at the course or may call Olsen. Annual Stake trail ride set June 21 The annual Trail Ride sponsored by Nephi Stake will be held on Saturday, June 21, according to an announcement from the Nephi Stake Presidency and priesthood leaders. An invitation is extended to all men living in the stake to make arrangements to go on the trail ride. Mona Ward priesthood leaders will be in charge of the selection of the route for the ride. May 29, 1975 Volume 66. Number 22 Committee urges building of new school The Citizens Committee on Secondary Building Needs appointed by the Juab School District Board ol Education has recommended that the School Board build a new secondary education facility in the city The committee made its report to the School Board at a special meeting held on May 21 at the Juab High School Library. The committee's assignment was to study the present facilities and objectives of the secondary school; to collect information concerning building needs at the secondary level, and to make recommendations to assist the board in making a decision on meeting those needs. The report was presented by Leon Pexton, Committee chairman The committee presented five conclusions from its study First, alter an extensive remodeling project and involving a substantial amount of money the district would still remain with an old building with questionable service life compared to that ol a new one. Secondly, the site on which the present building is situated is inflexible and does not provide for expansion should the district experience substantial growth. Third, when the cost of remodeling is compared w ith the benefit derived and the cost of constructing a new facility, the wisdom of the approach is questionable since it is estimated by the architects that a total remodeling program would cost upwards ol 50 percent of the cost of constructing new. Fourth, alter remodeling the present facility based on the architects estimates, the school would result in a net loss of teaching stations through the need to enlarge present class rooms because of the abnormally small size. Fifth, the major problem with remodeling is the length of time it would require and in doing so would cause a total disruption of school activities. The committee made the following recommendation: It is the Committees une needs animous opinion that the ol the school district would best be served by building a new secondary education facility on a new site large enough to provide for future expansion. . The Committee presented an report detailing the work that it had done in reaching ints conclusions. In the course of the study, the committee interviewed faculty personnel, reviewed enrollment projections, interviewed Slate Department of Education specialists, asked tor a study of present facilities by an architectural firm and mechanical and electrical engineers, visited new schools, and also visited schools that had been remodeled. long-rang- I5 A long-rang- . e M May May May May May May May 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 46 52 59 73 66 71 51 V - iv 1 PIT.) (.1! I)l' TIG and gowns, these 77 CLASS: With caps students of Juab High tJh .v: Lightning jolts UP&L substation Lightning hit Utah Power & Light Company's substation adjacent to NRP, Inc., Tuesday morning, knocking out electrical service at the plant and idling the entire factory tor 45 minutes. C. C. Albertson, plant manager, said that the lightning jolt broke two windows at the plant, hut no damage was caused to any machinery. Two large insulators belonging to the power company were also Muttered. Although the plant was in full operation at the time, no employees were injured, Albertson said. Several gain diplomas at UTC Several young people from East Juab High School will be receiving diplomas at Utah Technical College at Provo on May FATHER Low 29 30 37 37 32 29 43 Free. .08 .06 00 .00 .00 .00 .32 They are: Nephi Jy 11 Johnson and Margaret Ockey, medical receptionists; Carla Memmott, secretary; Robyn stenographer; Beverly Hall, dental assistant; Rebecca Ann Greenhalgh, practical nursing; Glade Jarrett and Brad Jenkins, general construction; and Terry L. Haney, electronic technology. Graduating from Levan are Kristy Hansen, dental assistant; and Mark Hoyt, electronic technology. D School will join the ranks of the JHS alumni on Friday evening as they receive Diplomas will be awarded to 77 graduates on Friday evening as the commencement exercises for Juab High School's "Class of 1975 are conducted at the Juab igh School auditorium. My Way is the theme selected for the exercises. They are scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Student talks on the theme will be given by Becky Wilson, Julie Andrews, Anona Spencer, Carole Haycock, Carolyn Jarrett, and Lynn Hansen. The presentation of the theme will be given by Mary Ellen Allred. Brenda Ferre, senior class president, will give the address of welcome following the processional. The invocation will be given by Kerry Gee, student body president. Scholarships will be presented by Sheila Winsor, student body secretary; the class history will be presented by Matthew Bracken; and a musical reading will be given by Tamra Memmott, with Barbara Garrett as accompanist. A mixed quartet selection will then be given by Anona Spencer, Mary Ellen Allred, David Bean, and Dale Anderson. Lorie Mickelson will accompany the special class and quartet selections. Dr. Kirk Wright, principal of Juab High School, will present the graduates; M. Clark Newell, superintendent of Juab Golf course grand opening set June 13 The grand opening of the Canyon Hills Golf Course is scheduled for June 13 with special events being planned. The committee in charge is soliciting sponsorships for the grand opening from businesses and individuals for a contribution of $10.00. Jackets, golf equipment, and other gifts will be awarded to sponsors, and those so desiring may have their photograph taken with Wedgy Winchester, trick-sho- t artist who will be at the Grand Opening. An afternoon of golf on the course is also being offered to sponsors, and listing will be made in an article in the - $ Service ,V && " -- ' 1 ' r X, Irons, senior vice commander. Rack: Arnold Rrough, I.aVar llerinansen, and Rav llall. trustees. VFW elects officers 6 I t l t diplomas signifying successful completion of IZ vears of studies at the graduation. School District, will accept the graduates; and K. J. Sperry, president of the Board of Education, will present the diplomas. The benediction will be given by Robert W. Linton. Taps and reveilee will "be given by Barbara Garrett. The graduates will then sing the school song and make the recessional march. Earl Warner will be the accompanist for the processional and recessional. Graduates as listed by Principal Wright include: Mary Ellen Allred, Julie Andrews, Carol Garrett, Carole Haycock, Carolyn Jarrett, Tamra Memmott, Anona Spencer, Cheryl Whittington, Becky Wilson, and Lynn Hansen, honor students; Margaret Carter, Brenda Ferre, Barbara Garrett, Cindy Howarth, Sarah Ingram, Holly Johnson, Ruth Kendall, Span. Keyes, Colleen McCatiery, Koye McPherson, Helen Neilsen, Janna Kay Newton, karen Ockey, Candyce Robinson, Jolynn Stanworth, Sheila Winsor, Suzanne Worthington, and Linda Worwood. Dale Anderson, David Bean, Cory Fllvon Belliston, Jerry Belliston, Russell Bender, Matthew Bracken, Jeff Carter, Todd Christensen, Tracy Christensen, Keith Dansie, James Eyre, Mark Farley, Glen Fowkes, Grant Fowkes, Russell Gadd, Robert Garfield, Kerry Gee, Chad Goble, Blaine Greenhalgh, Kerry Greenhalgh, Alan Hall, and Curtis Hall; Richard Haney, Brent Harper, Carl Higginson, Jon Hill, Kim Howard, Lyle Jenkins, Drew Johnson, Michael Jones, Scott Jones, Jerry Kendall, Robert W. Linton, Kerry Nielsen, Kelly Painter, Brent Park, Allen Pay, Dan Paystrup, Clinton Pew, Merrill Reed, Merrill Shaw, Wayne Smith, Michael Stephenson, John Stilson, Kerry Tidwell, Danny Wilkey, Scott Wilkey, and Raymond Young. Bel-listo- James L. LaClair, husband of the former Connie Christiansen of Nephi, has recently been selected as a counselor to the bishop of the West Lake Ohio LDS ward. LaClair is a sales manager of for O. C. Tanner Company at Cleveland, Ohio. Phone 1 r Those desiring additional information may contact Gary Tolboe or Russ Fullen. For Ambulance Earl Bean was elected recently as commander of the Nephi unit of the Veterans of Foreign Wars tVTWt for the 1975-7year. Other VFW officers are Timothy H Bowerslrons, senior vice commander. L E. (Ted) FJder, junior vice commander. Lament McPherson, quarter master; Boyd Ilnwarth. judge .1 Times-New- 1 FW officers include: Recently elected Front, Karl Rean, commander; Terry Sperry, surgeon: and Timothy II. Bowers- - t graduation scheduled Friday vi fK .v LaClair named counselor to bishop V Si H y'u- p i 29. LEVAN High M e . Date k K'U A .' mm fi-'- 3U10 it Lkft Nephi lt Lo advocate; Farrcn Kejte, service officer; Clead Blackett, chaplain, and R iv Hall. Arnold Brough, and Lavar Ilermansen, trustees Retiring from otfice were Max Palfrey man and Robert Norwood Howarth. Kejte. and Blackett were not present for the photograph s 623-134- 4 Craig Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleston will be awarded an associate in science diploma at Snow College exercises on Friday, May 30. ark, Nyman is new VP; Carter named Nephi FSB manager Nelson A. Carter has been named manager of First Security Bank's Nephi office. He replaces Kenneth Nyman, hank manager since 1960. w ho has been promoted to assistant vice president. Roy W. Hanson, senior vice president and supervisor of First Securitys Southern Division, announced the changes Nyman will assist Nelson in managing the Nephi office. He will also work in the commercial loan department of Fir-- t Security's Southern Division office m Spanish Fork Carter is a native of Ely. Nevada and graduated from Brigham Young Inner sity in 1969 when he joined F'irst Security as a management trainee He hecan.e assistant manager of the D'ta office in 1970 and manager of the Roosevelt o(f e m 1974 He was a member of the Roosevelt City Council. Kiwanis Club. Chamber of Commerce, and the 4 11 program He married to the fm mer Nancy Ann Smith They have four children Nyman entered the hanking profession in 1945 as assistant manager of Commercial Bank of Nephi The bank was purchased by First Security in 1956 and he became manager of the office in I960 A graduate of Utah State University. Nyman has been active in civic and community affairs He is the past treasurer of the Juab County Red Cross and Cancer campaigns and is a past member of the Jjab County F'air Board and Sc hoot Board. He has also served as President of the CbamU'1 of Commerce, and is county Savings Bond chairman f Martell Menlovr, son of air. and Mrs. Ralph Menlovr. will receive his Associate in Science degree at Snow ( ollege ever- ises this weekend. Rodney Shepherd, ton of Mr. and Mis. et win Shepherd of Levan, is among Snow College graduates who will receive associate in science degrees this week. f |