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Show & V ed in Mazatlan. We stayed at the Hotel Playa in Its Mazatlan. hi Zrr1 If my . ir'7 f - jf Km h? ... -- T If, jgfe?iafewyirwpn js ' - - tJE SI34cicgi :ff ,f 2ui&p ;.--. s I 1 tv. rry ' . -- , r . , .Zi A-- Jafc- Area gringos take vj :' lf( ; j - trip ten-da- y to Mexico; land of contrasts' Editors note: a group of high school students from the East Juab County area recently went on a vacation trip to Mexico. We asked Christensen, who with her husband Bishop Joseph G. Christensen helped to chaperone the group, to write an article on the trip. At about 5 p.m. Tuesday, Molley Painter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. PaintJol-en- e arrived at the Nhs with another account of the trip. er, Timis We've combined both versions here and hope the readers of the Timis New . will enjoy the account. Other parts of the story will be published in weeks to come. by Jolene Christensen and Molley Painter June 12 Monday, found sixty teenagers and adult leaders preparing to board buses for a trip to Mexico. The trip was sponsored by Brigham Young University's travel-studdepartment. We traveled the first day to Mesa, Arizona, arriving there at about 5:30 a.m., after having stopped in Centerville and Kanab for rests dur y ing the night. We had breakfast, freshened up, Tern- Ernest Franklin and nie Wankier Foote. June 30 Danny Wil-ke- Sheryl Steele wedding reception, Goshen LDS Ward chapel, 8 to 10 p.m. Haney, CorJuly 7 bin wedding reception, 8 to 10 p.m., Fine Arts Center. First July Ward family campout, across from Ponderosa campground in Nephi canyon. See this week's paper for further details. July 10 Deadline for entries in Ute Stampede bathing beauty contest. Contact Robert Painter. anJuly 13, 14, 15 nual Ute Stampede rodeo. Nephi High July 15 School class of 1928 reunion, 2 to 4 p.m.. Sunset Inn, Nephi. September 9 Nephi LDS Stake Trail Ride, Watch the Tives Nfws for further information. Your coming events must be reported to the Tivu-Nhs by Tuesday at 5 p.m. to be included this calendar. in Idaho. Burial wdth military rites was at the Taylor Cemetery. Shelley, received charge after six jears of service. Following his release from the army he returned to Nephi for a short period where he served on the Nephi City police force. He later operated the coffee shop and dining room at the Forrest Hotel He was a charter member of the Nephi Lions Club. He worked for the US Bureau of Reclamation for several years at Ellis, Kansas. For the pat 25 years he had been on the staff of the Atomic energy project at Arco, Idaho. He was a member of the LDS church. Survivors include his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Anna Lea) Meikle, Idaho Falls: two grandchildren, four as- ters, Mrs. Lucille until midmorning the next day when we arriv- - country. We saw banana trees, papya and mango trees, sugar cane, cactus, corn fields, and palm trees. Most of the farmers wre saw in Mexico did their work with oxen or mules. Occasionally we saw a government Greenhalgh were read and the superintendent was instructed to draft responses to each. present Association has scheduled boys basketball and wrestling and girls basketball on Friday and Saturday nights only. The schedule will have completed at the new high school campus. Approved the use of a school bus for the Nephi First LDS Ward for transportation to Manti on July 18. Mexico is a Catholic country and we saw world with approximately 14 million people and is one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the The The 49 J j Price good 'Ihur thur Tuendav with coupon - June 29 to July 4th I Sears Catalog Store 295 North Main Nephi, Utah - Times-New- s Nephi, Utah June 29, 1978 4 I Banana, Coconut Cream, Blueberry, Apple and Cherry 2 Day Inventory Sale June 29th and 39th i 0 Diehard Batteries s J J 30 I t Lester Hill & Sons Furnace Cleaners Will be in Nephi Starting July 3th seminar building board: Heard a delegation concerned with the use of our floor. Sale limited to stock on hand, shop and Save Sale etergent lbs. $1.29 $1.00 15 lbs. $5.89 $4.89 24 lbs. $9.29 $8.00 40 lbs. $14.49 $12.49 Belliston at 623-120- 5 u3 dawfti SHALL THIS SCHOOL BUILDING BE ABANDONED 1L coaching time and pay at the high school and surrounding districts. funds at the Fridges - Washers Dryers - Compact Dryer - Ben Franklin stove - Water Pump and Tank. Note: All these items we have on Call Rosalie or Shane for sheltered workshops. Heard a report from Fenton Broadhead on In other action the Oil 3 government contracts weeks. off on aO Approved expenses for Kenneth Beardall to attend a workshop in Colorado Springs on basketball at home when boys basketball is at a visiting school and the reverse on succeeding activity Weekend Special ,VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVXVy 5 when building seminary and girls wrestling Mr. Kwiks Mexico City is one of the largest cities in the high school. Agreed to work with the presidency of the Nephi LDS Stake toward possible utilization of the The board also heard a report on recent action of the Region VII Utah High School Activities Association. r and the I board news -School statues, sculpture, ern buildings, parks, and Catedral de Mexico the main Catholic church in Mexico. Also in the Zocalo is one of the main stations of Mexico citys modern subway system, the Metro. tractor. many cathedrals and lancy churches. We were in Mexico during the rainy season and it rained at least huge hotels and mod- Hotel very near to the center of the city. The center of Mexico City is a main square called the Zocalo. Around the Zocalo are the major buildings of the Mexican From page one H, r J.y. GUfI SmSH flf S UMIfiS UN Ml efT" : I.i These prices good Thurs. thru Mon. Boy's Farah Western Jeans Tough as the West $1-09- q. v3 -- o Girl's y2 All Leather SANDALS Values to $11.99 pr discount All Reduced to $733pr. ' rooms--beside- Fabric Extravaganza! Am v Big Actionf rit Srfs shorts All ram, Lehi; Mrs. LaVelle Frazier, Springville; f 1 10 S lark rt oj t One Full Table Of Fabrics Values to $2.99 yd. ' ' Si 4 off V All : 2 3 Of9 d. z -. Assorted Elastic to 3i" widths Hanks Special Price -- Q v)W)ilyuiWb (n T ; , 1 i .. t VtSA Questions? What is the estimated cost of construction of the new high school building and middle school building? 2. How may class rooms does each of such buildings provide? 3. Is it now true that the present high school building has fourteen class s library room and music room and an auditorium with seating capacity for 450 or more? Also that five more class rooms are available in the adjacent vocational building? 4. Is it not true the class rooms and library in the present building are outside rooms, with adequate outside ventilation and view? 5. Is it now true that class rooms in the new building are not outside rooms and are lacking in outside windows for light or ventilation or view? 6 Is there any reasonable justification for such a type of class rooms in an uncongested area such as Juab School District? 7. If conservation of heat or energy is urged as ajustification for such class rooms is it a reasonable justification? Will students or teachers or parents agree? 8 What does the Board propose to do with the present high school buildings and campus? And with present school furniture and equipment? 9 Is it not true that there will be a very great saving is expense for transporation of students if the new middle school is established on the present high school campus? 0. I s it not true that the safety of students will be greatly increased if the middle school is maintained on the present campus in the heart of the city? 1. If ther any serous fire hazard in the present building which have three widely separated exits and two 1. Don't miss these great July 4th Values!! y I am of plans for new buildings for the high school and a again wanting to you to urge a middle school. I have now had opportunity to examine the architects drawings for the proposed new building. I am keenly disappointed with the windowless character of the building, and the showing of classrooms without outside windows for view or ventilation or sunlight. I think it be most regrettable to have students required to spend five or six hours a day for nine monthe of the year for three or six vears in such class rooms. I doubt that they will willingly submit to being housed in such class rooms w ith only artificial light and air and with no view of the outside world and the beauties of nature. And if we compare such building with the fine and graceful architecture of the present high school building on Nephis Main Street, I believe we will be justified in calling for a of plans - and at least call for establishment of the new middle school on the present high school campus. I maintain that citizens and students and parents of students are entitled to answers by the Board of Education to the following. w-i- Girl's ' it An open letter to the board of education of Juab School District 7 y at ? 1 or $6.33 pr. Dark Blue or Faded & S? 7 JULY 4,h7rSALE snimiijs Women's - If AT Ing- Mrs. Ernestine Vest. Nephi; and Mrs. Vanda Fairchild, Funeral 5tnicps wpre held Tuesday While enroute to Mazatlan on the train and enroute to Mexico City on the bus, we w'ere able to see the liv ing conditions of the Mexican people and the way the use their land for food and shelter. Many people CrPLXJ He dis- fertile tropical land. Mexico is a beautiful museums, as well as It is alive with world. JC" 1946 in Lovelock, a medical ed to appreciate our food, clothing, and easy way back in the of life We went from states. desert to mountain. We went from dry land to once everyday. We arrived in Mexico City on Friday, June 16. We stayed at the Palace trnf mjr City. didnt sleep the entire night because of the heat and humidity. Our train ride lasted from 4 p.m. and 8 7 An- Nevada. Foote attended Nephi schools and Utah State University. He served in the US Army during World War II in the Pacific theatre and was later an instructor at officers candidate school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He es, Mexico. The temperature on the bus was 108 and everyone wondered what we were in for. We boarded a pullman train at Nogales for our ride to Mazatlan. The air conditioning in one of the train cars did not very well and a few of us Calendar married Ethel Lea Ball June 2. At 10:30 a.m. that day w'e left by bus for Nogal- - Riley Franklin Foote dies, services held Riley Franklin Foote, 58, of Idaho Falls, Idaho died June 24, 1978 in Idaho Falls of an extended illness. He was born in Nephi September 18, 1919 to pie. and visited the grounds of the Mesa LDS right along the beach and has a big swimming pool and lounge areas so that everyone could enjoy the sun. The hotel complex also included many restaurants, a snack bar, and other shops. Of course everyone headed for the money exchange office so they could statt spending the money that was burning holes in their pockets. Some of the group met up with some stinging jellyfish in the ocean just olf the beach and after that we didnt spend too much time in the ocean. e made sandcastles on the beach and had a good time. We also had our first taste of bargaining with the Mexican vendors who walk the beachi s selling their wares to tl e tourists. At 2 p.m. we all boarded buses again for an overnight trip to Mexico ttT in the agricultural areas of Mexico are very poor. Most of the group learn- t . JT 50 1 wide! separated stairways? 12. If there is a fire hazard in any of the present buildings, can it of the costs of new buildings? 13. Is is not desirable to have the middle school and its students not be corrected at a very minor fraction maintained on the present camnus with its facilities rather that on the site to be occupied by the high school? I that the School Board make and publish answers to the above questions, and that they vive fur- consideration to plans for the new buildings. Respectully submitted urge the r each Shop Christensens for value and price Jated 26 June, 1978. Will L. Hoyt lor Wai t |