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Show V.J- - J i t -- ' "Ak '' 'W v? A '' - 'W' " V m ?. ' V 8r' '." & ' V "V ' 'I f- - "' jr a if . Jan 447 4, ' ' 4 ii1 Serving East luab County around 40 degrees. An airplane, more men, and more boats were brought in Holden boater, 29, drowns at Yuba Lake ld Carter Monsen attempted to swim out and retrieve it. He apparently cramped up in the water and went under near the boat. Witnesses said he was wearing only a pair of cut 40-degr- offs. Mrs. Monsen attempted to said Louis John rescue him, but she, too, in the cold water Monsen, his wife, Chris, and cramped up and had to to shore. return three of their five children had Approximately 50 men from gone to the lake to go water skiing. It was too windy and the the Juab and Millard county water was too cold, so the sheriffs departments and Monsens stayed on the beach to search and rescue organizations let their children play in the used boats, sounding equip- - sand. As their children were play- ing, the couple s boat drifted about 100 yards from shore, and ment, grappling hooks, and divers to search that end of the lake Monday but didn t find the body. Mountain Bell wants to bring 911 emergency calling services to Juab County. Ralph Holding, the com- panys manager of government services, appeared before the county commission recently to explain the plan. Mountain Bell would bring emergency phone calls from Nephi, Mona, Levan, and Eureka directly to the Juab County Sheriffs office. The sheriffs office already dispatches the East Juab Ambulance and the Mona, Nephi, and Levan fire departments. Eureka s ambulance and fire department are dispatched from a base station radio in Eureka. The principals advantage to the service, said Holding, is that 911 is an easy number to remember. When they need emergency services, people (because they often are so flustered) have trouble finding or remembering the correct number to dial. Another advantage to the service, said Holding, is that people from all over the country are used to being able to dial 911 and get help. Instead of worrying about which jurisdiction to call about their emergencies, people passing through the area would be able to call 911 and get help Please turn to page 5 Jeanas Jamboree Cloggers Championships in Rexburg, will present their annual dance Idaho. They received first and second revue, Lets Clog, America LDS Mona the at place for their dances. tonight Members of the team are Melissa Mellor, Heather Garfield, Wendy Newton, JoDee Jarrett, RaDawna Yates, Shan-nNewton, Jenny Wright, Frankie Newell, Brenda Lynn, Lori Lynn, and Kristi Jacobsen. a Funeral held Saturday for Bob Howard Theodore (Bob) Howard, 77, died April 23 in Provo. He was bom in Nephi March 9, 1910 to George Richard and Martha Alice Park Howard. He married Irene Olpin May 2, 1935 in Nephi. The marriage later was solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. He worked for the Utah Fish and Game for 25 years. He liked and sports and the baseball the on played team. He retired from the Utah National Guard. Survivors are his wife, of Nephi; two sons, Max L. Howard of Sandy and Thomas Howard of Nephi; nine grandchildren; and three brothers, Earl, Byron, and Leslie Howard, all of Nephi. Funeral services were held Saturday in Nephi. Interment was at the Vine Bluff Cemetery. April 30, 1987 Chamber seeks support for state rest area at Nephi park new plants is located near the course, and the building has a sensor to detect high noise levels in the machinery. citys When things are not running right and the noise level goes up, a computer sets off an alarm and a maintenance worker is sent to the plant. Well, it seems errant golf balls make a ping when the alarms. Several times in recent weeks,' electrical ment workers have arrived at the plant to check the machinery only to find that everything is working well and that an unclaimed golf ball is sitting on the ground outside. Needless to say, the city is trying to find a remedy for the problem. Disconnect the sensor? No. More instruction for area golfers! depart-hydroelectr- Theodore (Bob) Howard fic. . Newton, Pexton named to negotiation board the Juab addressed Two members of the School District Board of Education have been appointed to the team which will negotiate wages with teachers and classified employees. They are Karren Newton, board president, and Leon Pex- ton. We thought we would get a reaction from the state by putting up the fake signs, but we didnt. We really expected the state to come at us, said Greenwood. The chamber thought once it got its foot in the that state department of transportations door, it could talk the depart- ment into designating the park as an official rest area. The designation would bring state funding for improvements to the parks rest rooms, official state signing, and must important, mention of the rest area on state maps and brochures. Greenwood said he understands that the state intends to Please turn to page 4 Commission opposes healtk district fee. sked ic iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii The Juab County Commission opposes the charging of fees for services provided by the Central Utah District Health Departments sanitarian. Bruce those losses, he said. We feel like the costs for inspections and permits should be paid for out of general taxes, but when that is not possible, they should be paid by the establishments, said Hall, in defending the fees. But Commissioner Jim Garrett said if the state requires permits for food establishments and other business, the state should pay for the costs involved in issuing those permits. Please turn to page 4 district Hall, sanitarian, says the fees are necessary because $160,000 has been chopped from the state health departments budget. In order for us to continue with the inspection and other programs mandated by the state, weve got to start collecting some type of a fee to recoup 1: by negotiators, school board members said. Boys' tee-ba- ll signup R. Clark Greenhalgh, high Registration for boys tee ball school science teacher, will be will be held Wednesday, May 6 the Juab Education Associ- from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Old Gym ations chief negotiator. Charles recreation center. R. Mellor, JEA president and Boys who are in kindergarten or first grade this year are eligiat building trades instructor ble to play. There is a $10 will Juab High School, repre- sent the teachers group. Dick registration fee. Ingram, a custodian at the If there are enough register, Nephi Elementary School, will there will be pee wee tee represent the districts teams for boys age 5 by Aug. 31. classified employees. Play will begin the first week Wage negotiations will begin before school has ended. An 18 of June. Those interested may for percent increase in the cost of in- call Diane Park at surance is likely to be one issue more information. 623-270- 3 Two y people said the signs had had a big effect on their business traf- plant ! Provo couple injured near Yuba Lake Monday Provo residents Central out-of-doo- rs all-cit- PutterS ping One of the 84111 Nice Place to Live! The best thing Nephi can do businesses, whether gas stato bring more business to town tions, stores, restaurants, drive is to get the Nephi City Park inns, campgrounds, or others. designated as an official state He also said no member of the rest area. could think of any projchamber So says Steve Greenwood, could back that the ect group president of the Nephi Chamber would have more good effect on of Commerce. business. Greenwood told the Nephi Nephi City Council at its recent Greenwood said that last meeting that getting an official year, the chamber put its collec-stat- e before it surfaced. The cold designation would lure tive tongue in its cheek and put water temperatures would have more Interstate 15 traffic into exact copies of state rest area slowed down the deterioration the area, signs on the towns advertising processes that would have caus- - Once off the freeway, travel- billboards near the north and ers would spend money in Nephi south freeway interchanges. ed the body to float. ilium He said he conducted informal polls at the park every night, asking people what made them pOWer : come to Nephi. Greenwood said two thirds of the people he talked to said they saw the signs and came into town. He said many town business The poor golfers at they hit the building, causNephis Canyon Hills Park ing the noise sensor to go are causing fits for the off its rocker and set off towns electrical Jeana's Jamboree doggers revue is tonight Church. The event will begin at 7:30 p.m. and the public is invited. Proceeds will go to the Mona 1st and 2nd LDS Wards. The group recently attended the Ricks College Clogging Tuesday to continue the search. Monsens body was found at about 5:15 p.m. Tuesday in about 22 feet of water approximately 100 feet from where he was last seen. It was taken to Central Valley Medical Center in Nephi for examination and then was released to the family. The cold water, murky diving conditions, gusting winds, and choppy lake all made the search very difficult. Sheriff Carter was happy to have found the body Tuesday. If searchers had not found it, it may have been quite some time A Their slice ain't nice! '911' calling proposed for Juab County UTAH fry, A search team comes ashore after combing the perimeter of the north end of Yuba Lake for the body of Louis John Monsen. The wet suits were necessary because the water temperature Monday was Holden man A drowned Monday morning at Yuba Lake as he was attempting to recover a drifting boat. Juab County Sheriff Dave Carter said the accident happened at about 11 a.m. near the Merlin Monroe beach property on the north end of the lake. 99 08411 PRESS ASSOCIATION EAST 300 SOOTH SALT LAKE CITY, iSfeO.'s , 1 UTAH r M r (J 4V were seriously injured at about 8 a.m. Monday when they rolled their car on Interstate 15 just north of Yuba Lake State Park. Trooper Steve Pelton of the Utah Highway Patrol said Bruce and Elizabeth Bevan, both 23, of Provo were northbound in their 1986 Volkswagen GTI when Mr. Bevan lost control of the vehicle. It went into the median and rolled three times, traveling about 400 feet and coming to rest in the inside lane of traffic. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bevan had head injuries and were trans ported to Valley Medical Center in Nephi by the East Juab Ambulance. They later were transferred to Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo, where both were listed in satisfactory condition at press time. On this one. Im convinced if they hadn't been wearing their seat belts, they'd have been dead," said Trooper Pelton. Their car, valued at about f, , . t, "' - v ' -- - . - ? , 5 g. fr- r , . Some of those to participate in the dance revue are Hailey Stephensen, bottom left, Toraca McPherson, Megan Sperry, and Jessie Sperry; Melane Sudweeks, center left, Rachelle Wilkey, and Jessie Beddoes; and Analee Wankier, top left, and Ritalyn Steele. Lisa's Dance Shoppe revue is Friday, Saturday The dance students and junior drill teams from Lisa's Dance Shoppe will present their annual dance revue Friday and Saturday, May 1 and 2. The event will be held at 7 was "totaled." $10,000, Pat Jerome and Shawn Tripp, p.m. at the Juab High School rangers at Yuba Lake State Auditorium and is open to the Park, assisted Pelton at the prblic. Ticket prices are $2 for a nits and $1 for children 12 scene. and under. The revue will feature students from 2 Vi to 18 years of age. They will present tap. jazz, ballet, drill, and novelty routines. Their instructor is Lia Blackett. Mrs. Blackett is assisted by Tonya May. |