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Show In Provo court! Duo to stand trial for murder accused killers of two French tourists were bound over to the Fourth District Court Wednesday to stand trial for first degree murder following a preliminary hearing before Provo judge Gordon Knudson. The hearing was held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Juab County Courthouse and was closed to the public and the press. The pair, Roger Kipp Andrea-son- , 19, and Richard Wayne Brewer, 22, both residents of Salt Lake City, will now be arraigned in Provo before Fourth Judicial District Judge Sorensen. After a plea has been entered, the trial date will be set. The trial will be held in Provo, officials say, because of what they term facilities at the "inadequate Juab County Courthouse. Andreasen and Brewer are accused of the 1976 murder of Brice Perottet, 24, and Sylvie Mireille Bouvier, 25. They appeared at the hearing with their attorneys Ronald Stanger and Robert Moody, both of Provo, who gained notoriety in their defense of convicted murderer Gary The prosecution of the case will be handled by Juab County Attorney Milton T. Harmon and Kane County Attorney Kirk Heaton. The defendants have been held without bail in the Juab County Jail in Nephi since March 29, when they were arrested in Salt Lake City by Juab County Sher-riff- s officers and agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The arrest followed months of investigation by Juab County officials and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. At the time of the defendants arrest, the evidence ITT?, ri R Iilr 1 1 Jr Ross B. Denham Provo educator, Ross B. Denham, to run for school board Ross B. Denham of Provo recently announced his candidacy for election to the Utah State Board of Education from District Seven. District Seven includes 16 central and southern Utah school districts, including the Juab School District. Denham will retire as assistant superintendent of the Provo School District in 1979. He is a World War II veteran and is active in civic affairs and in his church. He has served as a director of the Provo City Chamber of Commerce, as a president of his Kiwanis Club, and as Utah County March of Dimes chairman. He is currently president of the Provo Central LDS Stake. He and his three children children. Press A$3ti, Box 1327 H7sY- euno - 1 V r ''- j - Serving East juab County 1 ,'ViI UK) ( A Nice Place to Live I Oc4 UClUfVCt f V .y ' June 1, 1978 T L H. Trauntvein named Murder suspects Roger Kipp Andreason, center, and Richard Wayne Brewer, right are escorted from the Juab County Courthouse by Sheriff TNPhoio Robert L. Painter and Deputy Sheriff Greg Newton. gathered suggested that the murders had been committed in Juab County, but the purpoited bodies of the two French nationals were later found m Kane County. Both counties have jurisdiction m the cae, but because of the time Juab Countv authorities had already devoted to the case and because Nephi is closer for many witnesses and judges, authorities from the two counties agreed to hold the trial in Nephi That agreement was later overruled by the district court judge. Flowers for the living I liddle school supervisor Leonard II. Trauntvein, was named administrator of the new middle school complex at a recent meeting of the Juab School District Board of Education. Trauntvein has been hired to develop a program for the middle school, organize a faculty, coordinate teacher training in middle school concepts, and prepare a schedule for the school. The Cai bon County native serv- - r LDS mission to Denmark. He is a graduate of Carbon College and Brigham Young University and will receive his masters degree m administration this August from Brigham Young University. He is married to the former Myrna Pitts of Price. They are the parents of seven children. Trauntvein has taught social sciences at Juab High School for twelve years. He ed a two-yea- Greenhalgh works hard by Roy E. Gibson Anyone who passes the home and yard at 52 South Second East will see the results of a lot of hard t work lawns, cement ditches, beautiful flowers, and a healthy garden. The man who has made the area sparkle is Joseph Read Greenhalgh, and he learned about hard work from his father. I enjoy work. he says Born in Nephi, Greenhalgh has made it his lifetime home, with the exception of three years. He spent two of those years on an LDS mission in Scotland and England. He left on that mission in 1928 with three cousins: first cousin Frank Greenhalgh and second and third cousins Lester and Harold Belhston. The four were all honored at a testimonial the same evening. The other year away from Nephi was spent driving a truck in Logan. In the early 30s, Greenhalgh served in the Civilian Conservation Corps. He was one of the first workers on the Mt. Nebo scenic loop road. In 1937 he went to work for the Union Pacific Railroad Company and for the next 36 years he was with their maintenance crew. He worked most of those years in Nephi, but worked for a short time in Juab. Since his retirement m 1973, he has kept busy around his home. Greenhalgh served for six years as a counselor in the Nephi First Ward Bishopric. Shortly after his release from the bishopric he was called to be high priests group leader in that ward. He served in that position for 15 years. He has also served in the Sunday School as an assistant to the superintendent of the Nephi Center Ward and as superintendent of that wards Sunday School. He also served as Sunday School well-kep- . I superintendent m the First Ward after the Center Ward was divid- ed. Greenhalgh served in the MIA as a teacher, as a member of the stake MIA board, as the leader of the M Men and Special Interest Groups, and as a membei of the stake MIA presidency He has also served as a stake missionary He and Mrs. Greenhalgh enjoy doing temple work. Greenhalgh also served as ' Leonard II . Trauntvein is also Title I coordinator, atten- dance counselor coordinator, at and The middle school is expected to open by the middle of the 1979-8school year. 0 I A The winners of Saturdays Explorer Road Rally display their prizes. The winning team, composed of Todd Liddiard and David Steele, will TNPhoto now compete in the Council competition in Lehi. iC( Joseph Read Greenhalgh secretary of the East Juab County Soil Conservation District for many years. He married Erma Worthington June 20, 1934 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They are the parents of three sons. Major Neil Greenhalgh, Montgomery, Alabama; Gordon Lee Greenhalgh, Las Vegas, Nevada, and Lynn R. Greenhalgh, Fillmore. They have 14 grandchildren v. tentative budget for the school year was accepted. The budget is now on file at the district office. The board will hold a public meeting in June for the adoption of the budget. New state standards and guidelines for the renewal of teaching certificates were reviewed by the board. The new standards provide twelve ways for teachers to earn improvement units for recertification. The renewal process is to be handled by a local Professional Fourth ward pair wins Explorer Road Rally Two local Explorers drove the winning car in the 1978 south central Utah Explorer Safe Driving Road Rally held Saturday in Nephi. Todd Liddiard was the driver of the car and David Steele was the navigator. The course was 150 miles long. The pair won a citizens band radio and a chance to participate in the council road rally at Lehi in two weeks. Liddiard and Steele are members of Explorer Post 2134, sponsored by the Nephi Fourth Ward. Their post advisor is Randy Steele is currently president of the post. Both young men said they had a good time, even though they had a flat tire, said Mc-Knigh- District Scout Executive Scott Johnson. The RB Home Center in Gunnison and First Security Bank of Nephi furnished prizes for the event. Vinton Steiner, Lynn Brough, Randy McKnight, Richard Winsor, and Alan Williams helped with the running of the rallyThe road rally is an annual event sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America and the Ford Motor Company. Improvement Committee composed of teachers, administrators, and members of the school board. The board directed the superintendent to present recommendations for the implementation and operation of this committee at the June meeting. A minimum bid of $13,574.00 for the house built by the Juab High School building trades dasswas set to cover the cost of building materials and overhead. Please turn to page three t. 1 C& 43 C t.. ty VV) j71 Rodney Warren Shepherd, son Mr. and Mrs. Delw-iShepherd Levan, will receive a bachelor science degree in agri-busine- J Miss LaRae McClellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Palfrey man of Nephi and LaMar McClellan of Provo will receive an associate degree in nursing at graduation exercises this Friday at Dixie College in St. George. of of of at Utah State University this weekend. Shepherd is presently employed as a sales representative for a Colorado firm. He is married to the former Carolyn Templeton of Laton. They are the parents of a daughter. They will make their home in Wheat-fktga- , Colorado. a the school. 1978-7- 9 VST Clara have five grand- - Denham says he will support the following ideas if elected: 1. basic skills should be stressed first in our educational system; 2. discipline should be firm and permit children to learn in an orderly atmosphere; 3. school tax dollars should be used in the most efficient manner possible; 4. career and vocational education should be a vital part of the school curriculum; 5. education should remain a local and state function in order to insure the greatest possible public involvement in decision making; 6. education should prepare each child to be a productive, useful citizen. - . I The Gill-mor- e. i" I Blake Ingram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ingram of Nephi, will graduate from Utah State University June 3, 1978 with a bachelor of arts degree in business and real estate. He will also receive a minor in German. His wife is the former Robyn Burt of Salt Lake City. Ingram will work in Salt Lake City as an pprnlNr. Michael Memmott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Memmott of Nephi, gets ready for the opening of fishing season this weekend. He will join TNPhoto many avid anglers at many fishing apota in Juab County. |