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Show fi1iirni iyi gjiiii hi 1 ! ftff . Utah State P.0, Bex 1327 Pi'etJS A. ssn 3fllt kk- - City, Utah CU10 Serving Last Juab County A Nice Place to Live! .imik n d rh r f? c At- i j- June 29, 1978 At juab County GOP meeting Primary election voted Neither of the two Republican counumd.dates for the tv commission post now up for crabs received enough votes at the Juab County Republican Saturday to avoid a pritwo-yea- Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lamb of Sevier River Estates wait for Arlie. The boys body was found late Tuesday morning. Sheriffs deputies to find the body of their son, TNPuoro old Sevier River Ranchettes boy drowned Monday afternoon near his home. The boy, Gilbert Arlington (Arlie) Lamb II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lamb, was swimming near his home west of Yuba Dam with his brother, Terry, 12, when he went under the w'ater, and never resurfaced. His brother searched for the boy and when he could not find him, notified his parents, who called the Juab County Sheriffs office. That was at about 4 p.m. Monday. Officers of the sheriffs department and members of the Last 13-ye- Juab County Sheriffs patrol re- sponded to the call for help and searched the area until about 12 midnight on Monday. They were back on the scene at about 5:30 a.m. Tuesday, as were members of the West Millard County sheriffs patrol. They tried many Garbagemen will take July 4 holiday; pickup Wednesday The area normally covered by garbage collection crews on Tuesday will be covered on Wednesday next week, because of the Fourth of July holiday, Nephi city officials have announced. Gilbert Arlington (Arlie) Lamb II, 13, died June 26, 1978 when he drowned in the Sevier River near his home. Graveside services will be held today (Thursday) at 3:30 p.m. at the Vine Bluff cemetery in Nephi. Lamb was born March 1, 1965 in Flagstaff, Arizona to Gilbert and Doris Weber Lamb. He is survived by his parents and two brothers and two sisters, Terrence Lamb, Andrew Lamb. Rebecca Lamb, Lauri Lamb, and Rachael Lamb, all of Sevier River Estates. He is also survived be his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Lamb of Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Spiering of Las Vegas, Nevada, and Mrs. Lillie Weber of Camp Verde, Arizona; and his Mrs. Bedia Drucilla Lamb of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Helen Weber of Phoenix, Arizona; and Mrs. Eva Summer-al- l of Fort Myers, Florida. City council studies wage proposals at meeting At the meeting of the Nephi City Council last Wednesday, the council discussed three wage and salary proposals and the progress of the industrial park. They also added an amendment to the utili- ty ordinance. City employees offered two salary proposals to the council. The first proposal calls for a flat seven raise plus a percent five percent raise. Each employee would be evaluated throughout the year. The second proposal was that the employees be granted a six raise and a percent cost-of-livin- g across-the-boar- cost-of-livin- two-and-a-ha- lf d g percent salary raise with a reevaluation of each employee every six months. The wage and salary committee also presented a wage proposal. The committee is comprised of two councilmen, two city employees, and tw'o private citizens. Councilman Paul McPherson, a member of the committee abstained from the voting on the committee proposal. Their proposal was for a seven percent raise plus a three base pay raise. An annual percent increase would be based of quarterly evaluations. All of the proposals were taken under advisement. Ted Anderson, the citys manager, reported that construction has begun on the water and sewer cost-of-livin- g cost-of-livin- g Approximately 30 persons, members of the the two sheriffs patrols and officers of the Juab County Sheriff's department, participated in the search, said Sheriff Robert L. Painter. lines to the industrial park. He was authorized to purchase a compactor for industrial park trenches. Anderson also reported between that the $140,000 the city water tanks was nearly completed. The council also decided to offer overtime pay until the end of June to city crews working on the industrial park. The city council added a part to tie-lin- e the city utility ordinances saying that whenever a property owner requests that water or sew'er lines be altered and such alteration results in a trench being dug across a city street, the property owngr will be assessed a $35 road repair fee. In other business: Two representatives of the Equitable Life Assurance Company met with the council to explain their group insurance program. A representative of the Utah League of Cities and Towns group explained their insurance plan. Both insurance plans are now under consideration by the council. The council agreed to change the property description on the Pexton Wholesale lease at the city airport. The original lease cut across the road to the airport. The city also decided to reroute the road slightly to prevent a possible hazardous driving condition. The Please turn to page two The candidates are Kenneth Epperson and Clarence Condie Cowan, both of Nephi. Democrats vi ill also hold a primary to select their party's candidate. Now in r I lie post running for the on the Democratic ticket are Don-- ; Id Rovce of Nephi and Max Williams of Mills. Other Republican contenders ,.nd the posts for which they are running are Ross Garrett, four-vta- r commission; Loree Mem-notclerk; Pearl Wilson, recordErma Goble, treasurer; Tom er; t, 1si-2n- d Prowlers broke into the Nephi LDS Ward church late Sunday night or early xIon-damorning, Nephi police report. They entered the building window they had broken in one of the east-sidclassrooms. They later broke into the first ward clerks office where they opened drawers, broke into Ponderosa camp calls First Ward July 7, 8 cabinets, and went through First-Secon- d y a The Nephi First Ward will hold family campout Friday and Saturday, July 7 and 8 across from the Ponderosa campground in Nephi canyon. All ward members are invited to attend. Bishop Joseph G. Christensen invites ward members to set up their camps early Friday. They should furnish their own suppers Friday evening. There will be a program Friday night and games bishopric. Sixth Ward will hold canyon outing tonight The LDS Sixth Ward will hold a canyon party tonight (Thursday) at the Bear Canyon campground (Dad-and-sons- ). Bishop Ned H. Worthington invites all ward members to attend. dinner will begin at 6 p.m. Bishop Worthington says that the ward will furnish everything for the meal but the meat. Activities, including volleyball, softball, horseshoes, hiking, and games for the children will begin following dinner. A Palfrey man, Howarth run for fourth district school board post self-fundin- g William Boyd Howarth and Max Palfreyman have filed for the position of school board representative from the fourth County Clerk Earl Warner told the Tivrs Nf Wednesday. Lawrence Brough had previously Lied to represent the south end of Nephi and Levan. The deadline for filing was 5 p m. Wednesday night. district. Janet Greenhalgh, C. R. Lomax, Cary Peterson, George Paxman, Russell Griffiths, Pearl Wilson, a e papers. They then broke into the church kitchen and went through some of the drawers in the church library. After the search through the building, they exited through the main door on the east side of the building. As far as can be determined, nothing was stolen from the building. There was some damage to the building, however. The window through which the prowlers entered was broken as was a window in the clerks office. In addition, the carpeting in the classroom through wrhich they had entered was burned slightly. Police Chief Dave Lunt said that it looked as though the prowlers were lighting papers to see by and had dropped the burning papers onto the carpeting. Lunt said it looked as though whoever entered the building wras looking for money. He has no clues as to who the prowlers were. An LDS church in Payson was also broken into the same night, Lunt said. Ri'S1- Po-T- , Garrett, Calvin NeiNcn, Ted Wiir.u Phillips, c,nd Evelyn Lomax. Those attending the county mention aNo had a special telephone conversation with Republican conge'--mdI).in Marriott. Paul Walgren, representing Senator Ornn Hatch was also in attendance, as was state Dons Wilson. r n Third ward carnival to be July 4 highlight The Nephi City Park will be the scene on Tuesday of the annual Third LDS Ward Carnival, according to Bishop Chad P. Winn. days activities will begin at 11 a.m. when the carnivals rides and games will begin and the hamburger stand opens. The rides and games will last all day. ward church through Fowkes, assessor; and Ton: Turner, sheriff. Juab County convention delegates elected delegates to the state Republican convention to be held July 29 in Salt Lake City. They are Glenn W. Greenhalgh, Carol Castleton, Elaine Bowles, The Prowlers break into both Friday night and Saturday morning. Breauiasi Saturday morning will be furnished by the ward and will be cooked by the i L dis- side-by-sid- Craveside funeral services to honor Arlie Lamb, 13 n two-yea- stream from where they boy appeared. methods of finding the body but finally resorted to walking down the river They found the body at about 11:15 a.m. Tuesday about a mile down- - con-vertio- mary election. Sevier River drowning claims Arlie Lamb, 13 A r A bake sale featuring home- - Services to be held today for Maud Ockey Funeral services will be held to- day (Thursday) at p.m. in the Nephi Fifth LDS Ward chapel for Maud Louise Williams Ockey, 70, who died June 25, 1978 in a Salt Lake City hospital. Friends may call at the chapel one hour prior to the services. Burial will be at the Vine Bluff cemetery in Nephi. Mrs. Ockey was born September 12, 1907 in Scipio to John and Maud Lorena Quarnberg Williams. She married Calvin Ockey July 23, 1930 in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. Survivors are her husband; children, Earl C. Ockey and Mrs. Dex O. (LaRae) Shepherd, all of Salt Lake City; nine grandchildren; and four brothers and three sisters, J. Lloyd Williams, Charles R. Williams, and Clayton O. Williams, all of Nephi; Eldon H. Williams of Rancho Cordova, California; Mrs. Virgie Ivy of Mrs. Veneta Madsen of Draper; and Mrs. Norma Aagard of Milford. 1 Flo-wel- l; made pies, cakes, and candies will open at no in and will continue throughout the afternoon. A musical program featuring a variety of numbers will begin at 3:30 p.m. The carnivals dinner will begin 5 p.m. and will continue until 6:30 p.m. Those attending the dinner are invited to bring their own dishes. The cost of the dinner is $2 per plate. The carnivals annual auction sale will begin at 7 p.m. and last through 9:30 p.m. The Third Ward and Nephi City will present a fireworks display at 9:45 p.m. Members of the Nephi City volunteer fire department at will supervise the display. The carnival has been designed to give residents of the area an opportunity to enjoy the Fourth at home" say carnival organizers. We invite all to join with us on this occasion." they say. TN deadline is Monday The Timfs News, will be closed Tuesday, July 4. Because of that closure, the deadline for news and advertising will be advanced from Tuesday at 5 p.m. to Monday at 5 p.m. SLC services set for Johanna Bakker Knollema, 83 Johanna Bakker Knollema, 83, died June 26, 1978 in Nephi of natural causes. Mrs. Knollema was born May Rotterdam, Holland to Jan M. Pieter Bakker and Johnanna W. Beeuwkes. She married Arie Knollema April 19, 1916 in Amsterdam, Holland. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died February 1, 1976. Mrs. Knollema came to the United States in 1947. She had lived in Nephi since 1976. 17, 1895 in Board awards $2.8 million school building contract The Herm Hughes Construction Company of Ogden received the contract to build Nephis new school comhigh plex at a special meeting of the Juab School District Board of Education held June 21 in the high school library. The cost of the new complex as bid by the Ogden company is $2.8099 million. The Hughes bid was one of eight received by the district. According to school district officials, bidding was very close and required careful analyzation to determine whose bid was the lowest. Construction of the new buildings is expected to begin imschool-middl- e The complex is scheduled to be completed by October of 1979. The board also accepted a bid for $13,857.73 for the house constructed by the Juab High School mediately. Building Trades class. Mont Kay Trucking of Nephi submitted the only bid. The minimum bid was $13,574. The board hired Charles Ned Brewer as custodian of the new vocational building. Brewers application was among 15 received by the district. Should Brewer be unable to fill the position for any reason, James W. Neilsen of Mona was chosen as an alternate. Ralph Boswell, Betty Mikkel-son- , Jim White, Dean Shaw, and Jerry Bosh were named to the Local Professional Improvement Committee by the board. The committee will supervise the implementation of guidelines for the renewal of teaching certificates. as outlined by the state board of education. Letters from Will L. Hoyt. Lester IL Belliston, and Sadie II. Please turn to page four She is survivied by five daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Nellie) ) Ingram, Nephi; Mrs. John Dickman, San Carlos, California; Mrs. Mel (Alida) Crank, River Forest, Illinois; (Her-mina- Mrs. Mike (Mary) Kinne, Kwat jelien Islands; and Mrs. Donald (Martha) Meyers, Salt Lake City. Also surviving are 15 grandchild- ren, 20 four sisters. great-grandchildre- and Services will be held Friday at noon at the Parley's Sixth LDS Ward chapel at 2350 South 2100 East in Salt Lake City. Friends may call at the chapel Friday from 10 to 11:30 a m. Burial will be at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. |