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Show chase, search nets five runaway Colorado juveniles High-spee- d chase through three counties led to the arrest of five Colorado juveniles early Tuesday morning. A high-spee- d : Juab County Sheriff David H. Carter said that at about 12:30 a.m. Tuesday, two females, two males, and one male, left a ld Green River service station without paying for their gas, and Salina city police were notified to watch for them. Ostler to be grand marshal for 'Smokeouf Day parade Howard Clark Ostler of Nephi will be the grand marshall of the Great American Smokeout Day parade, scheduled for 4 p.m. next Thursday, Nov. 19. . Ostler had smoked for 35 years, and quit four months ago. He is very excited about quitting, and is urging others to quit also, say members of the Juab County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, the sponsors of the After the parade, a rally will be at the old football field. Later that evening, the movie "Cold Turkey, starring Dick Van be will shown at the Venice Dyke, held very pleased with that ac- - At 4 a.m. Tuesday, the 1979 Dodge van, which later turned out to be stolen from a Grand Junction, Colo, food store, was spotted in Salina, and two Salina policemen chased the van to at speeds in excess of 80 miles per hour. At Gunnison, the van ran a road block, and a Gunnison officer get involved in the pursuit. Between Gunnison and Levan, the car tried to force the van off the road, and the van ran into the car. The car kept coming, and Sheriff Carter set up a road block A just south of Levan on tire puncher, called a portable road block, was rolled across the road, and the van drove over it. Near Lee Aagards home in Levan, the occupants of the van jumped out and ran into a nearby field. At that time, Mike Morgan and Bill Young of the Nephi City Police, Paul Mangelson of the Utah Highway Patrol, and Bill Tompkins of the Juab County Sheriffs office were called out, as were 12 units from the Juab County Search and Rescue Unit. At about 6:45 a.m., one of the females was found, and at about 7 a.m., the other four were arrested. They had been hiding in a haystack belonging to J.E. Gun-niso- Clark Ostler complishment. He worked for Painter Motor Company for 14 years, but recently retired because of back problems. He is married to Claudia Robinson, and all total they have nine children and 16 grandchildren. LiK: SOUTH lT Wf, if Serving East Juab County All of the juveniles were sent to the youth home in Provo. A couple of the juveniles had run away from the Chopeda House youth home in Grand Junction. -- A Nice Place to Live ! Nov. 12, 1981 U-2- parade. Theatre. The parades grand marshall says he feels much better since he quit smoking, and is encouraging others to quit so they can feel the same way. Ostler, in past years, has been an active bowler, and has received the 298 bowling award. He was at one time secretary of his bowling association. Recently, he won a first place trophy in golf, and is 467 YA.'T THWi) All VHON iS-xC- l'T.-i- d Did council mean what it said on cabaret? Stayed tuned for meeting At the request of Rays Cafe owner Tim Bradley, the Nephi City Council agreed Nov. 4 to renew its consideration of adopting a cabaret license. The council had previously tabled the request, but Bradley appeared before the council again. Councilman Bob Steele had been of the opinion since the discussion of the matter started, that if the cabaret were a private club, he would favor adopting the ordinance. Bradley now says that he would require membership for his dance hall for those attending tion of a favorable verdict from the council. He hopes to open his dining, dancing, and drinking club in December for the Christmas holidays. Without the cabaret ordinance, Bradley could still have a dining and dancing concession, but he thinks that he needs to sell the liquor in order to pay the band. Councilman McPherson was concerned that the matter was reopened at all, asking the if their views had really changed. The answer to his question should come Nov. 18. coun-cilme- n Tuesday through Thursday, and that Friday and Saturday nights would be open to the public on the basis that custumers adhere to the private club standards of dress and conduct. His club would also have its own bouncer to take care of any problems that might occur. Mayor Pexton advised the council that they had two options in the matter: first, to consider the matter already dealt with and dropped; or second, to arrange some time at its next meeting to discuss it further, either with or without public comment. It was decided that at the Nov. "H8 meeting, Bradley would appear once again and the council would take one half hour tot discuss the matter. The public is not invited to coment at the meeting, however, as officials think the issue would become too emotional. Bradley was pleased with this decision, as he is already remodeling Rays dining room in anticipa- - . Rickey D. Patton, right, manager of operations for Martin Mariettas Juab County cement plant, and Ken Ware present a check for $3,500 to LeRene Cooper, president of the East Juab Ambulance Association. Martin Mariettas donation took a big chunk out of the cost of the ambulance, but the organization is still $14,000 short. The ambulance will be delivered next week. Despite minor problems Nephi gets 'A' from audit Nephi gets an A for im- provement, according to auditor Earl Andrews, who reported his financial findings to the Nephi City Council Nov. 4. Andrews Hymas, and Company just finishAndrews firm, ed preparation of a detailed financial statement for fiscal year 1981. He gives the city a clean opinion, saying it is in extremely good financial health. Among the figures noted in the statement, Nephi has $60,000 in its unappropriated fund. Andrews said that this amount is just about right to give the city a safe base to fall back on. He also complimented city officials on keeping an expected general fund deficit of $77,761 to a mere $6,777. down on the new city hall. The remodeling was originally bid at $221,000. However, only $155,000 was spent, and a large percentage of local labor was used on the project. To further illustrate Nephi s wise use of, its money, Andrews showed that hardly a dollar of Please turn to page 3 Ute Stampede Association will hold meet Tuesday The annual report and election meeting of the Ute Stampede Association will be held Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. in the Juab County Courtroom. Two directors seats are to be filled at the meeting. They are now held by Maurice Tolley and Leo Osborne. Directors not up for election are Ike Lunt, Bob Garrett, Ches Williams, Russ Jackson, and Ted Jones. Following the election of the directors, the board will elect other association officers. The years financial statement will be reviewed. Andrews was especially pleased at the citys ability to keep costs JHS, JMS will hold Lex Ealey receives Eagle parent-teach- er meetings Tuesday ence. Parents should bring their students with them. Scout award at honor court consultations will be held at Juab High School Lex Ealey, son of Harold and Marilyn Ealey of Nephi, received his Eagle Scout award at a court of honor held Nov. 8 in the Nephi First LDS Ward. Tuesday, Nov. 17. Parents may talk with high , school teachers from 1 to 4 p.m., and from 6 to 8:30 p.m., says Dr. Kirk Wright, JHS principal. No appointments are needed. The The second quarter of the Juab consultations will be held in the School District 8 adult education schools media center. Five classes will begin next Wednesminute time periods are sugday and Thursday, Nov. 18 and gested. 19. Parents of middle school Persons without high school students can meet teachers from 1 to 4 diplomas may take any of the p.m., and from 5:30 to 7 classes without charge, and p.m. at the school office, accordschool credit for receive high ing to Principal Leonard H. them. Others may take the Trauntvein. Those parents whose fee a classes for of $10. A class students who have received 18 of instrucof consists hours who have other major Fs,or concerns can schedule a specific tion. time with a specific teacher by To register, call Susan Cowan or the high school at the school at office at calling All other parents are invited to come at their conveni Here are the Wednesday The third member of his family to become an Eagle Scout, Ealey is a freshman at Juab High School, where he likes band, wrestling, and most all sports. . As his Eagle Scout public service project, Ealey organized his troop to repair the foot bridge over Salt Creek on Third East. They repaired the bridge, reinforced it, painted it, and fenced each side. Lex likes hunting, fishing, hiking, and stamp collecting. He is a member of the Nephi First LDS Ward quorum of Teachers, and was a secretary and counselor in his Deacons quorum. He has also Parent-teache- and r Penny Pehrson shoots up the town in a scene from the musical Calamity Jane, to be presented next Wednesday and Thursday at TN Photo Juab High School. At Juab High School Musical 'Calamity jane' is slated for next Wednesday, Thursday The musical Calamity Jane will be presented at Juab High School next Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 18 and 19. Ticket prices are $2 for adults and $1 for those under 18. Curtain time is 8 p.m. both nights. Set in the American West in the late 1800s, the comedy tells the story of a girl who can outride, outshoot, and out-liany man around until she meets up with Wild Bill Hickcock, and he finds the key to tame her. The part of Calamity Jane is taken by Penny Pehrson, and Wild Bill Hickock is played by e Nathan Wright. Other leads in the musical are taken by Tami Epperson as Katie Brown, and Craig Talbot as Lt. Danny Gilmarten. Other players are Kirk Greenhalgh as Henry Miller, the bar owner; Debbie Phillips, as Susan, his niece; Kelly Pexton, as Francis Fryer, the entertainer; Linda Greenhalgh as Adelaide Adams, the poster girl; Jimmy Howarth as Doc; and Richard Powell as Rattlesnake. Please come out Nov. 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. to have an evening of fun, and to support the artistic endeavors of the young people in our community, musicals sponsors. the say At courtroom tonight Cow, calf tips to be given by vets A seminar on cow and calf management at weaning time and of calves will the be held tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. in the vocational room at Juab High School. In attendance at the meeting will be Nyle Matthews, USU Ex- tension livestock specialist, Dr. Clell Bagley, veterinarian, Extension and another veterinarian. According to Blaine Jones, USU Extension agent, there will be time for open discussion on cattlemens particular problems. All cattlemen are encouraged to participate, says Jones. r $ the Juab Middle School this Second quarter adult ed classes planned Lex Ealey been a Boy Scout patrol leader. 623-049- 0 623-154- 623-128- classes, their teachers, and their times: U.S. history, Leonard Trauntvein, 5 to 7 p.m.; basic drawing and design, Kristie Carter, 7 to 9 p.m.; science, Jay Woodard, 7 to 9 p.m.; tailoring (women or men), Claudette Lunt, 7 to 10 p.m.; and wood working, Sam Sperry, 6 to 9 p.m. (to begin in three weeks). The Thursday classes, their teachers, and their times are: mens physical education, Alan Sperry, 7 to 9 p.m.; English, Jim Fitzgerald, 7 to 9 p.m.; dancer-cizDiane Park, 6 to 7:30 p.m.; and typing, Kenna Winn, 7 to 9 p.m. e, Sister Mildred Garrett, who recently returned from LDS missionary service in Oakland. Calif will speak in the sacrament meeting of the Nephi Fifth LDS Ward this Sunday, Nov. 15 at 10:50 a.m. Bishop Mark Jones invites all ward members to attend. i |