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Show VAv' v -- 1. ?'Z ','' t V' I .Ki Vv'v.-;f- ?m V; vf ' ,, vt r -v i " j .s' : w't .; V'- v:.- .- ; :M 'v;-- ' .. -i- "- ' fX2 rTJSS ASSOCIATION South 47 .st fhirti 94111 TTit ukc nity, .2 ITT ' . - -- UTAH - n 0 jcrsv-Jffloc- i-, Serving East luab County October Nephi s newest business, a $1.6 million Safeway grocery store, will open for business Tuesday, Nov. The store design is the first of its kind for Safeway. A Nice Place to Live! 27, 1983 1. s Nephi Safeway store will open to public Tuesday, Nov. 1 The new Nephi Safeway store systems assists in cooling the will open Tuesday, Nov. 1. stores interior. The store, located at about 950 North Main, cost $1.6 million to build and will provide a payroll of $750,000 per year in the Nephi area, says Don Cannon, vice president and division manager of the companys Salt Lake division. In addition, the store is the first of its kind for Safeway, says Cannon. It is unique in Members of the stores man- team are Ron store DeJuncker, manager; Steven Tanner, assistant store agement manager; Nolan Wilkins, meat department manager; Grant Wilson, produce department manager; and Lloyd Olpin, pharmacy manager. DeJuncker, a native of Salt Lake City, is a graduate of BYU, and was most recently manager of the Provo Safeway store after completing courses at the Safeway Retail Career Development Center. He and his wife, Debra, are moving to Nephi. They have three children: Jaysen, 9, Devin, 6; and Jeffrey, 3. Tanner,, a native of Payson, that both the structure and its mechanical room were prefabricated. The by nine-foo- t by mechanical equipment room was built in Twin Falls, Idaho. It was then trucked to the site and hoisted into place. It contains all the compressors, air conditioning and heating systems, and heat reclamation was grocery department systems for the entire store. manager at the Spanish Fork According to Cannon, the prefabrication saved building time and material costs, and will thereby help to keep food prices 12-fo- ot 65-fo- ot low. Particular attention in the store has been paid tolmergy saving features. The heat generated by the compressors for from the frozen food and refrigerated cases is recycled in the winter to help heat the building. In the summer, the cool air from the refrigerated Dunn Construction gets Mona water project bid Dunn Construction Company of Lindon has been awarded the bid to construct improvements to Monas culinary water system. The bid was awarded at a special meeting of the Mona Please turn to page 3 Funeral today for Farrell W. Carter, 73 Farrell William Carter, 73, died Oct. 24 at the Juab County Hospital in Nephi. He was born July 14, 1910 in Nephi to Joseph William and Alice Read Carter. He married Yvonne Broadbent March 1, 1933 in the Manti LDS Temple. He was reared in Nephi, and S t.j received his education in Nephi schools. In his early years he was involving in farming, raising poultry and sheep. He painted homes and later worked at Geneva Steel as a painter. He retired in 1975 from Gates Rubber Company, after 25 years of store, and this is his first assignment as an assistant manager. He has completed the j Safeway store management program and he and his wife, ( Kathi, and their three children will make their home in Nephi., Wilkins is a native of Orem, and comes to Nephi from a Safeway store in Castle Dale. He attended Ricks College. He and his wife, Diane, have three children, two boys and a girl. They will make their home in . Nephi. Wilson has been produce manager of the Spanish Fork store since 1976. He and his wife, Patty, have four children: Brodie, Brandon, Brock, and Brooke. the new pharmacy is a native of Nephi, manager, as is his wife, Chazel Memmott Olpin. He graduated cum laude in 1978 from the University of Utah and has worked as a pharmacist for another company in Olpin, Logan. The Olpins, with children Rodney, 7, Alayna, 5, will make Nephi . and KarieMy-- 3, ' their home. spook alley will be in operation tonight, Friday, and Saturday in Mona. Money from the operation will be donated to the Mona Elementary School to buy playground equipment. Satans Hollow 'Satan's Hollow' spook alley set in Mona today, Friday, Saturday Like to be scared? Youll get in Mona. Satan nimaeii wui colyour chance today, Friday, and lect the admission at the door Saturday at the Satans 75 cents for children and $1.50 Hollow spook alley in Mona. for adults. It is open from 8 - The spook alley is located at p.m. - to midnight all three Second North and Second East nights. Funeral held Wednesday for Mrs. Alger Myrtle Jolley Wheeler Alger, 93, of Mona, died Oct. 21 at Mt. View Hospital in Payson of a lingering illness. She was born Jan. 1, 1890 in Blackfoot, Idaho to William and Margaret Morgan Jolley. She married George Wheeler in 1910 at Wallsburg. He died at Nephi school parent-advisor- Myrtle Jolley Wheeler Alger Funeral services were held quin. Interment was at the City Cemetery. Wednesday, Oct. 26 in Santa- - g San-taqui- classroom and other teaching space at the Nephi Elementary School and the Juab Middle H. (Carolyn) Ockey Jr., Nephi, Mrs. David R. (Bonnie) Broadhead, St. George, and Mrs. Cleve B. (Ann) Yates, y to help build additional James School. If surveys are correct, the ad- ditional classroom space will be needed because of additional families brought to the area by the Intermountain Power Project, being built near Delta. The school board is studying the agreement to evaluate its e effects on future funding, says Superintendent .Calvin R. Durfey. long-rang- y y great-grandchildre- n; Impact Alleviation Agreement between the agency and the school district is approved, the money will be used If the parent-advisor- nival Monday Nov. 20, 1947. She later married Lafe Alger. He died Nov. .15, 1971. She was a homemaker and a member of the LDS Church. Survivors are a son, Harold G. Wheeler of Springville; a daughter, Mrs. Wanless (Ida) Callaway, Mona; two step-sons, Farrell William Carter Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. He served his church as president of Young Mens Mutual Improvement Association, as president of an Elders Quorum, as a Seventies Quorum president and group leader, as a home teacher, and as president of the ward choir and a gospel doctrine class. Survivors are his wife, of Nephi;. three daughters, Mrs. cy. Mona school plans Halloween party PTA plans Keith Alger of Provo and Duane Alger of Colorado Springs, Colo.; 10 grandchildren; 35 and eight He was a member of the The Juab School District may be getting $395,000 soon from the Intermountain Power Agen- way through ten rooms of ghastly, ghoulish fun featuring ramps, mazes, bats, snakes, mummies, witches, guillotines, etc. On the way they may be chased by a headless horseman, a swamp monster, or a chain saw killer. And in case the fright is too much, the house . A Halloween party will be held Monday, Oct. 31 at the Mona Elementary School. The party will begin at 6:30 p.m. say members of the counschools event. of the cil, sponsors carFor 20 cents a ticket, those attending can participate in a basketball throw, a bean bag throw, a fish pond, and many other games. The Nephi Elementary There will also be a cake walk, School PTA is sponsoring a a bake sale, and a fortune teller. Halloween Carnival Oct. 31. Sloppy joes and corn dogs The carnival begins at 6 p.m. will be sold, and a costume conThere will be a bake sale and test will be held. Proceeds from the party will games; prizes will be awarded; and corn dogs, sloppy joes, and go to the drinks will be sold. service. Schools to get $395,000 from power plant Thrill seekers will then be led to the first room of the old house, and then must find their . even tcobuies its uwxi teuicici;. The spook alley is sponsored by the Mona City Fire Department, and proceeds from the event will buy playground equipment for the Mona Elementary School. Dutch John; 12 grandchildren; and nine two sisters, Winnie Sudweeks and Nelda Pexton, both of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. today, Oct. 27 in the Nephi Seventh Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the chapel today one hour prior to the services. Interment will be at Vine Bluff Cemetery. great-grandchildre- n; Funeral held Monday for Jack Lewellyn John Carl (Jack) Lewellyn, 52, died Oct. 20 at the Juab County Hospital in Nephi. He was born Jan. 26, 1931 in Fountain Green to John H. and Alverda Anderson Lewellyn. He married Elaine Fowkes July 20, 1951 in the Manti LDS Temple. He was employed by NRP Hose Products. Survivors are his wife, of Nephi; two daughters, Mrs. Marlin (Colleen) Yates of Mona and Mrs. Brent (Cathy) Andersen of Nephi; a son, Carl H. Lewellyn of Mona; nine grandchildren; a brother, Morris Lewellyn of Hunter; and three sisters, Mrs. Mont (Shirley) City, Moss of Salt Lake and Mrs. LaGrand (Mildred) Anderson and Mrs. Ken (Helen) Elsey, both of San John Carl (Jack) Lewellyn Jose, Calif. The funeral was held Monday Church. Interment was at the at the Nephi Third LDS Ward Vine Bluff Cemetery in Nephi. t n Adult ed will hold Christmas classes The adult education program of the Juab School District is sponsoring some special classes for the Christmas season, says Susan Cowan, director. Woodworking will be taught Wednesdays from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. by Sam Sperry. It is an open shop type class where new projects may be built or furniture may be refinished. Christmas gifts and crafts will be taught by Debbie Painter Wednesdays from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Various gift and craft ideas will be presented, and a project for each week will be selected. Those withou high school diploma may take the classes free of charge. Anyone else may take the classes for a fee of $10 for each class. Students must register before the start of each class by calling Susan Cowan at or the high school at 623-049- 0 623-128- 8. School board orders old Nephi Central School demolished The old Nephi Central School into a museum. After surveying will be razed soon, the Juab the building and seeing its conSchool District Board of Educa- dition, however, they reported tion decided at its October to the board that they were not meeting. Representatives of local Daughters of Utah Pioneers organizations met with the board recently to discuss the future of the schooL At one time, the DUP groups had an interest in making the structure interested in the building. The board decided that due to the condition of the building and its continuing deterioration, it should be razed. The superintendent was directed to call for bids lot having the school demolished. |