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Show Utah Siata Proa P.0. Box 1327 S' It Aeem. City, Btnh GU19 Lr.ko CV u 1 A' i Hospital announces new finance, out patient policies ,l 4 'OV I5:' V7 w fnstti home is in Santa Cruz. California; Atwood is front Socorro, New Mexico; and Daley is from Denver. 4.v, liams, right, puts the feed bag on her mount as Will Atwood, left and Bill Daley photographer. pose for the Times-new- s IT'S FEED TIME for one ot the horses making the Dovninquei-Escalant- e Expedition. Karen Money-Wil- - ' if - Money-William- v'-- s' trek visits East Juab County area part of the time riding. From Santa Fe, the expedition went erly to the Milford area, and then to Southern Utah. They will leave the state near Hurrican. After skirting northern Arizona, the expedition will return to Utah near Lake Powell, crossing the man-mad- e lake as nearly as possible at the point where the original expedition crossed the Colorado River 200 years ago, known as the Crossing of the Fathers. A barge will be used to take the horses and riders across Lake Powell. The group of 12 riders some of them married couples left Santa Fe, New y Mexico on July 29, following the schedule of the party of 200 years ago. Gordon Wallace, originator of the idea for the bicentennial expedition, was unable to leave with the group because of surgery, but later joined them. He serves as driver for the supplies truck making the trip, and Tracing the route of the Atanasio Velez de Escalante party of 1776, 13 riders are making their way this week across Central Utah. They camped at Burraston Ponds on Monday night. The group rode through Nephi on Tuesday morning, and camped Tuesday night near Chicken Creek reservoir, southwest of Levan. From there their trek will take them southwest to the Delta area, south- . is spending through northern New Mexico, along the west slope of the Colorado rockies and entered Utah near Jensen. They moved west to the Strawberry Reservoir area and Then to Spanish Fork, where they joined in the dedication of a monument. Several days will be spent in the Milford area, where the 1776 expedition encountered snow and decided not to brave the winter and return to Santa Fe. The 1776 party was seeking a route from Santa Fe to Monterey, California. A small monument, or marker, designating the Escalante trail, has been placed at the Nephi City park and a similar marker is at Mona. Bill Daley of Denver is foreman for the expedition. day-to-da- The Juab County Hospital Board announced this week that beginning September 30, all accounts receivable will be assigned to First Security Bank for management. All billings and collections will be done by the bank. Hospital administrator David E. Peterson said that the move will relieve the clerical work, hospital of which will enable us to spend more time administering to . . .the publics needs. In other action, the hospital board established a new policy for all receiving treatment at the hospital. Per- - l bf:, Bomimiguez-EscaDainit- e by Roy E. Gibson Volume 67, Number 40 Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursdays September 30, 1976 time-consumi- ft w- - ts night Back-to-scho- ol planned by PTA the auspices of the Parent-TeachAssociation (PTA), night will be held on Thursday evening at 7: 30. Officers of the PTA point out that A childs education is more effective if parents and teachers can work together; and back to school night will help parents and teachers become better acquainted. Kindergarten children will present a program in connection with the meeting. Under er Back-To-Scho- ol Cami Sue Sanders dies; serivces set for 1 p.m. Friday died at the Priin Salt Lake on Funof leukemia. City Monday night eral services will be conducted on Friday at 1 p.m. at the Nephi Third Ward chapel. Friends may call at Anderson Funeral ., Home on Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Friday prior to the services. Cami Sue was born on November 15, 1966 at Nephi to Kirk D. and Betty Brown Sanders. She was active in Primary and Sunday School and had been a dancing student for four years. She was a student in the fourth grade at the Juab District Elementary School. She is survived by her parents; a brother and sister: Jeffery and Tricia Sanders; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Glade Sanders, all of Nephi; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Garrett of Nephi. Interment will be at the Vine Bluff cemetery. Cami Sue Sanders, qpyar. sons receiving services that are less than $30.00 must make their payments in cash at the time the services are provided. The hospital will give cash receipt at the time of the payment and the patient may send this receipt to his insurance company (should he have one) along with the ap- propriate insurance forms requesting payment. The hospital board also established two emergency room charges. The present $6.50 fee will be charged those cases which dont take much time in the emergency room or involve the hospital staff. A $12 fee will be charged for those cases which use the emergency room and hospital personnel for an extended length of time. The board has also announced that this year should be a record year in the number of patients admitted to the hospital, as more than a thousand patients have been admitted this year already. They also honored Doctors John G. Steele and A. A. Boston for their many years of medical service. Three employees of the hospital were also honored for their service: Cathren Shaw, R. N.; Ina Morgan, business office manager; and Lucille Warner. yms itibjw - & A 9, mary Childrens hospital i CofC sponsors car show today at N ephi city park Tyrone Edwards said this: Have something to say, say it, and stop when youve done." He also said Never be so brief as to become obscure." Young Nephite completes Calif, morturary training reg It was a very pleasant few minutes we spent at Burraston Pond on Monday even- ing getting acquainted with some of the bicenfolks on the Dominquex-Escalant- e tennial trek. They were very happy folks, even though we interupted their preparations for an evening meal. Even though the route is the same as taken by the party headed by Catholic Priests Dominquez and Escalante, things today are much different. Bill Daley of Denver, spokesman for the group, said that the trail of 1776 is being followed as nearly as possible, but they have found freeways, reservoirs, fences, etc. all along the route, causing them to make brief detours. The present day party has the convenience of a truck to carry supplies needed, plus communities along the way where bakeries, food stores, clothing stores, etc. can fill the needs which arise. Rather than cooking foods over a campfire, Coleman stoves are in use for mealtime. Although modern saddles are more comfortable than those of 200 years ago, we .can imagine that fannies get just as tired and legs ache just as much as they did in the days of yore. We extend to them best of luck for the reaminder of their journey to the southland and back to Santa Fe. Hospital patient list Under the sponsorship of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce, Nephis first annual New Car Show will be held today (Thursday) at the Nephi City Park, according to an announcement by Hap White, CofC president. Parkin Motor, the local dealership; Painter Motor Premium money from the Juab County Fair is now available, according to Blaine Jones, USU Extension Agent for Juab . County. Jones says that persons wishing to receive payment for premiums may call at the Juab County Extension Office in the basement of the Post Office building between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 12:00 Chevrolet-Buick-Pontia- Merchandise valued at more than $100 will be given as door prizes White said. any time during the afternoon will receive a duplex ticket, half of which is to be completed with the holders name and phone number and the other half dropped in the entry box. At 5:45 tickets will be drawn from the box and the prizes will be awarded. It is not necessary to be present to win. White said, and there is absolutely nothing to buy its absolutely a thank you gesture to those coming to see the new models. The show will be open from p.m. on Thursday. Patients at the Juab County Hospital as f, Peggy Bailey, Moroni Julie Chase, Levan Veneer Coombs, Fountain Green Tonya Goble, Dugway Lynnette Jarrett, Nephi Charles Jenkins, Nephi Wilford McClellan, Nephi Lonnie Stilson, Nephi Kathy Webb, Nephi f 1 p.m. until $1800 to $2000 in damage was done to a truck belonging to Rancho Trailers when it tipped on its side Monday afternoon to Nephi from the Nephi City landfill, according to a report today by Juab County Sheriff Robert L. Painter. Ned Johnson, the driver of the trucK, was only slightly injured. Sheriff Painter said that the truck went onto the Shoulder of the road and the driver causing the apparently flipover. d, V7 "s HAVE AN ORANGE! Some 1100 cases of Sunkist oranges were rolled into a barrow-pi- t and an adjacent field on Saturday when this unit rolled onto its side some three miles north of Levan. Times-New- s photo by Daryl Gibson truck-and-trail- er Twas the biggest orange juice can you ever saw! rolls (as do lots of oranges) on Highway 91 er Damage totaling about $20,000 occurred unit went on Saturday when a truck-trailout of control and rolled onto its side about three miles north of Levan on Temporary (U.S. 91). The driver of the vehicle, David L. Carta, 23 of Chicago, was not er injured. According to a report by Norman Anderson of the Highway Patrol, the truck went off the right side of the road and traveled some 430 feet down the barrowpit. As the driver attempted to bring it back to . . the highway, the truck tipped on its side and skidded another 146 feet. The top of the trailer burst open and the load of Sunkist oranges 1100 cases was strewn the total distance. What happened to the oranges? Norton Fruit Company purchased the undamaged ones from the insurance company. Trooper Anderson was assisted in the investigation of the accident by Sheriff Robert L. Painter. . You'll pay for crime protection Utahs state prison population the rated capac- ity rf the prison, and preliminary studies are under way for an adinstitution. At ditional the same time, Utahs probation and parole staffs are carrying loads far heavier than those recommended by national authorities, and there are plans to increased the number of agents Both of these programs will be expensive, it is pointed out by Utah Foundation, the private it public service agency, in a rsearch report released this week. The public rightfully demands to be protected from criminals, but inevitably is faced with the cost of providing that the Foundation protection, notes. The proposed addition to the existing adult prison is being studied by the State Building Board at the request of the Utah Board of Corrections. Detailed cost estimates have nnl yet been made, but on the basis of studies 250-un- it non-prof- serve in the Sidney Australia mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Elder Fowkes will be honored at a testimonial to be held in connection with the Mona Ward sacrament meeting on Sunday at S p.m. Bishop James W. Neil-se-n invites all members of the ward to attend. Elder Fowkes will enter the mission home on October 9. 'a Utah Foundation Reports ' is approaching Elder Grant Fowkes, son of Mr. and MRs. L. Earl Fowkes, has accepted a call to . Truck-trail- Trailer-owne- d truck tips; damage set at 2 thousand dollars . s' Services held Monday forLaurelda Despain Funeral services were held at Fountain Green on Monday for Laurelda Oldroyd Despain, 74, who died on September 21. She was born at Fountain Green on February 10, 1902, a daughter of Peter M. and Julia Ann Johnson Oldroyd. She married Thomas Leland Despain on September 8, 1926 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was active in the LDS church and served as a captain of the Uinta Springs Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Survivors include her husband of Fountain Green; and two sons and a daughter, Donley L., Orem; Irell O., Ogden; and Mrs. Jay ( Vonda) Bowles, Nephi. Also surviving are 17 grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren, and two brothers, Golden Oldroyd, Nephi; and Lynn Oldroyd, Moroni. Burial.at Fountain Green cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral I'.rnie of Rancho te Each person visiting the new car show at 6 of Tuesday morning were: y Co., the local dealership and c Greenwoods Inc., the dealership, have agreed to assemble new 1977 models at the park for the public to see. There will be no selling at this event White said, and all are invited to come and see the new models which the dealers will have on display. Steven Michael Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles A. Anderson of Nephi, graduated from the San Francisco College of Mortuary Science in ceremonies held Thursday of last week. He received an Associate in Arts degree. Anderson was presented the Mu Sigma Alpha scholarship award. This is an honorary award for those in the class who exhibit superior scholastic abilities. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Newton of Salt Lake City attended the graduation exercises. Premium money now at USU agent's office Ford-Mercur- ' Z) I Elder Kelly Lamont Painter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Painter, has accepted a miscall to serve in the Oklahoma-Tuls- a sion of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Elder Painter will be honored at a farewell testimonial on Sunday. October 3 In the Nephi Fifth Ward. He will enter the mission home on October 9. Bishop Dick Ingram invites all members of the ward to attend. r recently made by the U. S. Bureau of Prisons and by the State of Colorado, the cost of a modern prison may be expected to rim from $94 million to $104 250-un- it million. The existing prison has a capacity of 800, and estimated replacement cost at todays prices is $30 million. A study recently completed by the John Howard Association of Chicago, under contract with the Utah Office of Legislative Research, reports that the average load for Utahs probation agents is three times the figure recommended by national corrections authorities, and the average load for parole agents is double the national standard. The Howard report recommends adding 200 more probation-parol- e agents to the 66.5 (full-tim- e equivalent) now employed, within the next two years. The cost of doing this would be in excess of $2 million a year, the Foundation reports. Utah correctional authorities think the Howard recommendation is unrealistic, and proposes a more modest program that would reduce the agents workload 20 percent the first year and work toward meeting national standards over a longer period of time. in changes Revolutionary thinking on the subjects of prisons have developed within the last few years, the Foundation notes, and many penal authorities are now convinced that prisons cannot successfully rehabilitate a significant proportion of their inmates. Some authorities recommend that prison programs be directed at punishment rather than at rehabilitation. While all penologists do not agree with the new concept, there appears to be on two points: (1) that rehabilitation is much more likely to occur in the community under probation and parole programs than behind prison walls; and, (2) that some convicted criminals cannot be placed in the community without serious dan-near-consens- |