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Show Jan 1 9? 08911 ITA4 PRESS ASSOCIATION 957 EAST 300 SAIT LAKE SOUTH CITY, UTAH 89111 Members of the JHS Class of 1987 pose for their graduation photo. The graduation activities probab ly will be the last time they are all together Juab High Class of 1987 will graduate in ceremonies Friday The Juab High School Class of 1987 will hold their commencement exercises Friday, May 29 in the high school auditorium. The ceremonies will begin at 8 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. The theme of the graduation is the poem The Road Not Taken, by Robert Frost. The graduating class will sing the Goodbye My Friend, class song. In addition, there will be a double quartet, a piano duet, and several student speakers. Scholarships will be awarded. The diplomas will be presented by Karren Newton, president of the school board. The senior class officers are Robbie Taylor, president; Jeff BrenDavidson, da Lynn, secretary; and Cinda Hall, historian. The class advisers are R. Clark Greenhalgh, Charles R. Mellor, and Kay M. Bassett. The top 10 seniors are James Phillips, Paul Neilsen, Rusty Hansen, Tami Talbot, Anne Larson, DeAnn Cole, Loren Skinner, Kathy Bronson, Conya Poulsen, and DeOnn Cole. Other graduates are Eric vice-preside- Hunt, Julee Calderwood, Brit Howard, Jason Kay, Kerri Young, Bret Ballow, Carla Carter, Trevor Cowan, Kamarie McPherson, Jeff Davidson, Mark Memmott, Cory Thomson, Kristine Hunt, Dave Anderson, Angela Yates, Todd Robison, Tiffiny Peterson, Jim- my Broadbent, Melanie McDonald, Robbie Ostler, Rodney Steele, Khristie . Coombs, Curtis Jones, Matt Johnson, Jed Woodard, Angela Peterson, Dylan Shorer, Jamie Garrett, Michael Higginson, Emily Boswell, Tracy Boswell, Cinda Hall, Dick Aagard, Rhet Thalman, Morgan Ingram, Mike Memmott, Bradley Kenison, Jennifer Jarrett, Trent Harmon, Kevin White, LeAnn White, Roger Key, Brenda Lynn, Shellie Kelsey, Jeff Broadhead, Kari Dinkle, Blake Fowkes, Christine Paiunter, Jeff Stephenson, Lori Ellertson, Bart Jackson, RaNae Kay, Rob- bie Taylor, Mike Oliver, Shelly Pew, Bill Compau, Sally White, David Jones, Todd Bainter, Lonnie Stilson, and Wesley Bills. to retire, eight to quit school jobs School District will take advantage employees of House BUI 142, giving added benefits to those who retire ear- ly. ' Dwain Bracken, George Pax-maand James Ockey, all teachers at the Nephi Elementary School, wiU retire this year. In addition, Elaine Bowles, high school librarian, Clark Green- n, halgh, high school science teacher, and Earl Shaw, head custodian, also wiU retire. Ralph Menlove, the former district superintendent who has been receiving a long-termedical disability, also will take advantage of the plan. He will receive retirement benefits and no longer will receive disability payments. Dean Shaw, district clerk, and m Bowles, Kim Sperry, Melinda Thelma Reed, district secretary, both wiU retire in the summer of 1988. The two will take advantage of a delay clause in the biU. The district stiU will save money because after September, the it will not have to contribute to the retirement fund for the pair. Allowing Shaw and Reed the extra year wiU aUow the training of replacements and will keep the office on an even keel, says Dr. Kirk Wright, district superintendent. A Nice Place to Live! May 28, 1987 i McPherson, Terescia Whiting,; JoEllen Peterson, Mary Denise Chase, and Beth Belliston. Ros-quis- t, r i Council plans potty for particular pooches Memorial Day approaches Easter for crowds at sand dunes More than 15,000 people created a city of motorcycle en-- ) thusiasts near the Little Sahara Sand Dunes in western Juab County over the Memorial Day s Dogs as well as people soon may be welcome to rest at the Nephi City Park. At the present time, dogs are made to feel somewhat less than welcome by the No Dogs Allowed signs. But now, the city council is considering placing a doggie restroom near the other restrooms on the east side of the park. Will there be fake fire hydrants and flushable trees? No, probably not. Instead, the canines will have to be satisfied with a strip of sand surrounded by a chain-linfence. The council made no mention of providing any privacy for the mutts. The city council reasons that travelers will be more inclined to stop at the city park if their pets are welcome to stop as well. What about the traveler with a cat or two? The city does not discriminate. The council says the cats, too, will be welcome to use the new laceration, and countless wrist broke his upOne per leg and possibly his lower leg. Another injured his right leg and had a lacerated weekend. left side. Bikers flocked to the desert The worst injury occurred for the annual Cherry Creek Saturday when Orrin Black, 32, Hair and Hound race. of Utah County, received a Four county ambulances were penetrating abdominal wound kept on the road all the time and a fractured pelvis. He was Sunday, handling numerous ac- taken to Utah Valley Regional cidents, including 11 collar bone Medical Center in serious condiinjuries, a shoulder injury, two tion. hip injuries, an eye injury, a leg A scuffle broke out at a party injuries. at the sand dunes Saturday and Delta girl received Delta broken ribs. A arwas Shannon man, Fullmer, rested Sunday in Millard County and charged with aggravated assault. He is being held in the Juab County Jail on $2,500 bail. Over the three-daholiday at the dunes, two were arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol, 45 were arrested for other alcohol-relateincidents, and 75 traffic citations were issued. Juab County Sheriff Dave Carter said his department is going to have to treat the holiday like it does the Easter weekend by holding road blocks and clamping down on alcohol violations. It still is not as bad as Easter from a law enforcement angle, but it is worse Business activity in Nephi, as totaled $26.3 million in 1985, than Easter as far as accidents measured by sales and use tax Please turn to page 2 are concerned, said Carter. million totaled $22.7 receipts, last year, a decrease of 13.7 percent over 1985, says the Utah Foundation in its analysis of d business activity in com- munities throughout Utah. The report also puts sales and use tax receipts in Juab County at nearly $35 million, down 8.2 percent from 1985. The study emphasized that the figures were based on gross sales volumes before a 1.9 percent inflation allowance. Gross sales volumes in Nephi Fall Fri-Ma- y A Nephi man was seriously injured Friday by a fall at the Intermountain Power Project site. According to Rex Stanworth of IPP, Paul Staggie, 25, a painter employed by the J.L. Manta Company, was doing Juab High JHS baseball team takes second place at state 2A tournament Juab High School's baseball ricane team took second place in the They beat Wasatch High ' 8 in the School tournament 2A state Saturday, after losing to Manti High held at Brigham Young Univer- thank the community for their support this year, and especially during the state tournament games at BYU. We also appreciate all those who have Wasps finished their helped these players over the with 10 wins aqd six years so they could accomplish what they did this year, said coaches and players Coach Alan Sperry. 6-- 0. 9-- School sity. The The Wasps got to the final game after entering the playoffs season in fourth place in region play. losses. The Juab beat Moab 10-- and Hur 9-- 1. 3 I semi-final- s, y d summoned. They took him to the first aid station and called for the Lifeflight Helicopter. He then was stabilized and transported to LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, where he was listed in serious condition Wednesday with numerous broken bones and head injuries. Stanworth said because no one witnessed Staggies fall, no one is sure what happened. As soon as Staggie is able to have visitors, maybe he can shed some light on what happened, finish work inside the building that houses the scrubber for the power plants second unit. At about 9 a.m., Staggie, who was alone at the time, fell from his perch. He was found a few minutes later by a J.L. Manta supervisor. Stanworth says he said. same as they were last year. Staggie fell at least 25 feet, but An investigation of the acci44 could as fallen have as many Adults will pay $1.25, those 18 dent is continuing, Stanworth and under will pay $1, and feet. said. was The IPP medical crew children under three will be admitted free. if they are accompanied by an adult. A book of 20 daily passes is available for $15 per book. Passes can be used by adults or children. ' At an upcoming meeting, the A Springville woman made an ing home Memorial Day. city council will consider the The Nephi Police Department visit to the Canyon of for season a unexpected adoption pass Hills Health Care Center nurs- - reports that Nello R. Sud weeks and his wife, Alice, had parked their 1984 AMC Eagle near the family plot at Vine Bluff Cemetery. Sudweeks got out of the car, but left his wife in the Car at cemetery rolls , hits nearby rest home to get degree from Snow prize-winnin- g ld injures Paul Staggie Sen. Peterson Coaches Alan Sperry, left, and Raymond Nielsen pose with members of the School baseball team. ld at IPP seriously Swimming pool set to open this Friday In addition to the retirements, The Nephi City swimming eight teachers have resigned pool is scheduled to open positions in the district. They 29, says Randy are Fenton Broadhead, JoAnn administrator. McKnight, city Lister, Scott Duncan, Scott The pool will be open daily exWalker, Virginia Walker, Wen- Linda and Sunday from 1 to 8 p.m. cept Breeden, Garrett, dy Admission prices will be the Leslie Z. Giles. a ld Nephi business activity is down 13.7 k Adult graduates are Tammy Six Six Juab Serving East Juab County State Senator Cary G. Peterson, Republican of Nephi, will be given an honorary degree from Snow College at the schools commencement exercises June 6. Peterson is a graduate of Lehi High School and Utah State Universitey. He is majority leader of the Utah State Senate and also serves on a number of senate committees. He previously served four terms in the Utah House of Representatives, where he was majority whip. He also was a member of the Council of State Governments. A former educator, Peterson now is a farmer and rancher. He also is involved in the genetic upgrading and improvement of commercial beef cattle and registered Salers. He also raises dryland wheat for milling. He is active in civic organizations, service clubs, and professional associations. He has served in leadership positions in the LDS Church. He and his wife, Ranee, Sen. Cary G. Peterson have three children. He is one of three persons to be honored by the school. The others are Mac Christensen, a prominent Utah businessman, and Leona Wintch, Sanpete County dvic, education, and church leader. - I vehicle. Chief Wayne Hoaldridge reports that Sudweeks then asked his wife, who was sitting on the passenger side of the front seat, to move the car by taking off the emergency brake. The car did move a little too much and Mrs. Sudweeks was not able to the brake to stop it from rolling. A bystander tried to stop the car, but could not. It rolled to the south, through the cemetery fence, over a small embankment, and into the north wall of a distance of the rest home about 300 feet. Chief Hoaldridge estimated the cars speed at eight miles per hour. The front of the car went about two feet into the rest homes composite wall, leaving a hole about four feet in diameter. There was no one in the room hit by the car, and Mrs. Sudweeks was uninjured, except for her pride. Hoaldridge estimated damage to the wall at about $3,000. He said damage to the car was-minimal. t |
