| OCR Text |
Show ) 7.iU0 157 r;. r ... li . . V.H S0UT9 . jp .'uil o Serving East Juab County --j A Nice Place to Live! 1980 I)(( Russ jackson bids for City city hall contracts re-nam- ed re-ope- ns to Stampede Assn. The Ute Stampede Association has a new director this week Russell Jackson. Jackson is a new director, but hes not new to the job. He served as a director for many years before being defeated in his bid last year. Jackson was elected at the Association's annual meeting, held Tuesday, Dec. 10. He takes the place of Bob Worwood, who did not run for ; George W. Ches Williams was president of the organization. Jack Wankier will serve as vice president, Maurice Tolley is the organizations treasurer, and Leo Osborne is the group's secretary. Other directors are Ike Lunt, Russ Jackson, and Bob Garrett. Maurice Tolley, the organizations treasurer, read a financial statement for the assocations 1980 year. . The organization made ,$4,868.46 on receipts of ,$69,474.24. According to the statement, ticket sales of $63,413.34 were , the biggest money maker. Payments from the City of Fun Carnival amounted to $3,700. The association also made $1,519.35 from food concessions, $584.19 from interest on deposited funds, and $257.36 from miscellaneous items. Total disbursements for 1980 came to $64,605.78. The biggest expense was for the U Rodeo Company, Flying which took $30,128.92. The organization spent for the repair and maintenance of the grounds, etc., including the cost of a new ticket office ($1,397.57), new seats ($7,315), and a sprinkler system for the arena ($694.57). The association spent $7,990.57 $10,338.97 Bart Sperry, left, Lisa Eyre, and Craig Talbot have parts in the JHS musical Sugar, to be presented Tuesday and Wednesday. for tickets, ushers, guards, the public address system, etc. $6,050 went for prize money. State, local, and federal governments took $2,855.49 in taxes. Other listed expenses were bands, $905.00; insurance, $850; committee expense, $1,077.21; advertising, $2,146.21; float, $544.91; queens (attire and travel expense), $923; and donations and miscellaneous, $795.50. As of Dec. 5, the organization had a bank balance of $5,018.46 and had money market certificates worth $15,000. . $79,201; $273,918; administration, (audits, etc.), $12,875; general governmental buildings, $98,813; elections, $1,000; planning and zoning (master plan), $16,000; public safety (sheriff, firewarden, etc.), 5314,257; other protective winces (ambulance, emergency medical technicians), $52,088; public health, $19,000; streets and roads, $910,865; shop (located in Mammoth), $2,000; weed control, $44,651; street lighting, $15,000; TV translator, $1,500; recreation, $500; library services (bookmobile), $5,225; conservation and economic development, ex$36,330; pense, $126,500; and miscellaneous, $3,500. inter-government- al Several budgets were trimmed during the session Monday. The commissioners budget was lowered by about $3,000, the assessors by about $5,000, and the general governmental building expense was chopped from $117,672 to the current $98,813. The sheriffs budget request was cut by about $7,000 and the proposed figure for weed control, $52,660, was reduced to $44,651. Mrs. Memmott said the preliminary figures for 1981 total less than the current years total. That figure is $2,289,180, she said. Funeral services honor Clarence Ingram, 86 James Clarence Ingram, 86, died Dec. 5, 1980 in Nephi. He was born July 6, 1894 in Nephi to John E. and Emily Park Ingram. He married Kate Wilkey July 6, 1914 in Nephi. The married was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. She died Aug. 8, 1976. He spent his entire life in the livestock business. Survivors are his daughters, Fay Okelberry, Payson and Erma I. Goble, Nephi; and his sons, Don W. and Dick L. Ingram, both of Nephi. One daughter proceeded him in death. Also surviving are 21 grandchildren; 61 two and the following brothers and sisters, Angus S. Ingram, Leo G. Ingram, and Mrs. Ronald (Leone) Greenhalgh, all of Nephi, Mrs. Joseph (Maida) Gillette of Alaska, and Mrs. George (Maysell) Goble of Salt Lake City. Services were held Tuesday in . k Sugar Kane; Craig Talbot, Joe; Bart Sperry, Jerry; Mark Green- wood, Osgood Fielding; Conley Christensen, Spats Palazzo; Gerard Yates, Dude; Don Allred, First Henchman, First Hood; Laura Lee Osborne, Rosella; Tami Epperson, Mary Lou; Jill Beard-all- , Delores; and Guy Sperry, Beinstock. ; Stage managers are Guy Sperry, Ron Andrews, and Shawna Lindsey. The student director is Bonnie Jean Bosh. The play is directed by Kay Bassett. Nathan Wright is the accompanist. Call them up, let them know JCs will bring Santa The Nephi Jaycees will again sponsor the visit of Santa Claus at community functions and parties. Those desiring a visit from Santa should call Goror Keith Garrett at before SaturSperry at don 623-056- 5 623-171- 6 day, Dec. 20. 16-inc- d sons, Jerry, James Clarence Ingram the Nephi Second LDS Ward chapeL Interment was at Vine Bluff Cemetery in NephL Roosevelt, and Robert Spring City; daughters, Mrs. Mike (Jackie) Anderson, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Gaylen (Yauna) Cook, Salina, Mrs. Edwin (Bessie) Pedersen, Spring City; 12 grandchildren; two sisters, Lucy Dye, Venna Hughes. Funeral services were held Monday in the Nephi Second LDS Ward. Burial was in Fountain Green. for complete the water problems, also reported that a pipe is being run from the Jones well up to the citys storage tannk. Valving will be installed to divert water into the creek when needed. During summer months when extra water is used for lawn watering, the stored water will take the strain off the citys regular water supply. Pete Greenhalgh, one of the citys garbagemen, plans to retire Dec. 31. The need for a replacement, however, was deferred by the counmcil when they learned that Greenhalgh would like to stay on as a city employee for the next few months. Greenhalgh is allowed $5,000 in earnings each year while staying eligible to draw Social Security. He hoped to continue to work for the city until the $5,000 was earn- k Nephi. Survivors are his wife, Nephi; nearly Ludlow Mate Robert John (Jack) Johnson, 53, died Dec. 4, 1980 at home. He was born Sept. 5, 1927 in Fountain Green to Robert M. and Blanch Daniels Johnson. He married Norline Tolley Oct. 1, 1949 in these service hookups according to city ordinances. After looking over the figures, it was the councils opinion that, worthy as the TRAIL cause may be, to waive this much money was not within the councils rights. It was decided, however, to allow TRAIL to pay only the actual costs of the installation rather than the total ordinance charge. This would result in a savings of $703.45 to the nonprofit organization. City engineer Steven Ludlow gave a progress report of the widening of Fourth East. He said that the pipes were currently going in and the water line should be finished in the next two weeks. This would make preparations irrigation Fireman Daniel M. Spencer, son of Eloise C. Spencer of Nephi, has completed the basic enlisted course at the Naval Submarine School in Groton, Conn. course, he During the was introduced to the basic theory, construction, and operation of nuclear-powereand diesel submarines. In preparation for his first assignment, he studied shipboard organization, damage control, and submarine safety and escape procedures. A 1976 graduate of Juab High School, Spencer joined the Navy in March of 1980. six-wee- Center. In order for fair judgement to be made, a list of actual cost for water and fire lines, sewer, and electrical connections was drawn up and presented to council members. The total cost to the city for these services would be $4,050. This amount was compared with the $5,703.13 that would usually be charged for because of poor weather conditions. In a plan to solve culinary and Daniel Spencer completes submarine training Navy Machinists quakes. The city feels that the construction is not needed in this particular building. A letter had been received from the architectural firm advising the city of their recommendations and requesting a written statement of the city's intent to disregard the recommendation. The council elected to ignore the request and to go on with other business. At the Nov. 19 meeting of the council, Ken Beardall, president of TRAIL, Inc., had asked that the city waive the cost of utility hookups for the proposed industrial park building that will house the Mt. Nebo Training asphalting of the road, which must be held off until spring Services held for Robert John 'Jack' Johnson great-grandchildre- n; I Juab High Schools annual musical will be presented Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 16 and 17, at the schools auditorium. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Entitled Sugar, the comedy musiis about two witness who cians, Joe and Jerry, a murder and ahve to disguise themselves as girls to escape the mob, who wants to rub them out. band The duo join an on its way to Florida for the winter. Sugar, the bands lead singer, is interested in the millionaries that also spend the winter in Florida. She hopes to bag one of them for her husband. Joe, who wants Sugar for his own, decides to act the part of a millionaire to win Sugars heart, and Jerry, still dressed as a girl, attracts another millionaire who falls madly in love with him. Cast members are Angela Davidson, Sweet Sue; Lisa Eyre, out-of-wor- County Commission plans $2.13 million 1981 budget The Juab County Commission spent most of the day Monday buried in adding machine tape, working on the countys 1981 budget. The proposed figure for the year is $2,130,050. County Clerk Loree Memmott stressed that the figures arrived at during the commission meeting were subject to change at the public hearing set for Dec. 15 in the courthouse. V. Present at Mondays meeting were Mrs. Memmott; commissioners Joe Bernini, Roscoe Garrett, and Max Williams; auditor Dave Cloward; and commissioner-elec- t Claude Lomax. Here is a breakdown of the preliminary budget: Commission, $31,327; judicial, TNPhoto 'Sugar' to be presented Tuesday, Wednesday Down from last year's $2.289 million ' In response to the disappointing bids received on the electrical and mechanical work to be done on the new city office building, the Nephi City Council, at its meeting of Dec. 4, decided to reopen the bidding. The bids are due Monday, Dec. 22 at 1 p.m. A special meeting will be held that evening to discuss the bids. The council may contact local contractors personally to encourage their participation. The bids themselves, however, are not the only things being called for. It is the feeling of the council that the work needed on the building can be done both cheaper and better than the present design allows. They asked that these bids be accompanied by any comments or suggestion of alternatives that the prospective contractor may wish to make. Floor covering bids are also being called for on the same date. Because of the "significant price increases in the carpet industry expected Jan. 1, the council thinks that it would be wise to purchase the floor covering for their offices now, and keep the carpet stored at the place of purchase until it is needed. The city council and the architects for the city office building, Dell S. Ashworth and Associates, are at odds regarding the necessity of making the walls of the building more resistant to earth- - h ed. There was some discussion on the matter. Economically, it seemed better for the city to instruct Greenhalgh to stay at work Members of the Senior Ball royalty are, front row, Don Allred, king and Karla McPherson, queen; and, back row, Jodie Allen, princess and Mike ' is 'Christmas Is. Senior Ball theme . The Juab High School Class of 1981s Senior Ball will be Friday, Dec. 12 in the JHS gymnasium. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. and the floor show will start at 10 p.m. The cost of the dance will be $3 per person or $5 per couple. The Senior Ball theme is Christmas Is. . ." Don Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Marvin Allred, is the king of the ball. The Queen is Karla McPherson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McPherson. Jodie Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Thompson, is the Senior Ball princess. The prince is Mike Jorgenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jorgenson. 4 each day only until he finished his collection rounds, rather than feel obliged to stay the full eight hours. This would lengthen his term of work to seven months in- stead of the months that he could work if he worked full days. With that proposal under consideration, the council decided to go ahead four-and-a-ha- lf with Greenhalgh s request. The council was notified that $4,725 of the $5,000 police car expenditure authorization given at the last meeting had been used to purchase a 1979 Ford LTD as a back-upolice car. The council was very pleased with the purchase and the price, and felt it had Please turn to page 4 p |
