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Show JHS club participated in three rodeos last weekend The Juab High School Rodeo Club participated in three rodeos last weekend. At the Emery rodeo, Tawhnye Coombs placed second in cow cutting, Tina Taylor placed fourth in pole bending, and Libby Winn placed sixth in breakaway riding. At the Price rodeo, Chazel Nielson was named second attendant in the queen contest, Tina Taylor placed ninth in pole bending, and Libby Winn tied for first in goat tying. In the Lehi rodeo, Troy Cat-toplaced first in team roping, first in saddle-bron- c riding, fifth in bareback riding, and was named cowboy. Libby Winn placed fourth in goat or all-arou- tying. dub members remind the public that the Juab High School rodeo will be held Friday and Saturday at the Juab Coun- ty Fairgrounds. Area weather Area births LEVAN WEATHER Vem Mangelson, reporter Date High Low Prec. 9 .00 88 48 May .00 75 43 May 10 .00 73 44 May 11 .12 66 30 May 12 .00 55 30 May 13 .00 65 37 May 14 .00 63 37 May 15 NEPHI WEATHER E.C. Sherwood, reporter Date High Low Prec. May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 15 Recent births, as reported to s The are: Times-New- Daughter, bom May 9 to Anna and Bryant Tidwell of Nephi. She will be named Sara Ann Tidwell. Grandparents are Carol Sperry of Brentwood, Calif, and Ardys and Duane Tidwell of Neare phi. Dorothea and Ollin Renfro of Chino, Calif, and Letha Tidwell i Great-grandparen- ts of Orem. Daughter, born May 12 to Clark and Marrian Wood of Nephi. She will be named Alyssa Wood. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boswell of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Wood of Levan. is Clark S. Wood of Great-grandfath- Piano recital is next Monday Mona. the Juab County Courthouse. Those performing will be Lisa and Melissa Tangren; Suzanne and Kathryn Woodland; Molly, Jenny, and Carla Whiting; Arin Gould; Machelle McEwan; Joey and Melissa Tanner; Claudia Valadez; and Emily and Koree Wilkinson. The public is invited to at- tend. lliere is no charge. Carter represents Stampede 1989-9- 0 f v 1 FL . FAMILY OF FINANCIAL PLANNING SERVICES . JUAB fiscal year. NEPHI AGENCY MANAGER KEITH L. GILLINS CAREER AGENT HAROLD D. ROBINSON NEPHI ar mmmmsm mmmmm SAVE $$$ THIS WEEKEND ON BOYS, GIRLS OR ADULT WRANGLERS Jennifer Carter represented ' the Country Squire policy. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 0 the Ute Stampede at the ex, You cant predict the future, but you can protect it. The Country Squire policy from Farm Bureau offers the kind of protection you need, tailored to fit your farming operation. Visit with your local Farm Bureau Insurance agent about UTAH FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. The budget for the 1989-9fiscal year includes a $22,000 payment on a water bond debt. An earlier water bond project has a payment and should be paid off in 1994. $2,000-per-ye- even if... er From page one The piano students of Sheree Wilkinson will present a spring recital Monday, May 22 at 7 p.m. in the community center of the I wanted to protect my farm, Western Royale rodeo in Cedar City May 4. She rode in the parade, modeled western riding wear at the fashion show, and rode in the rodeo. Carter said the highlight of the day was the meeting of Winners in the Mr. Hot Item contest, top to bottom, left to right, world champion cowboys and were Joey Cowan, Tyson Garrett, Bemie Tidwell, Kevin Morgan, Soviet gymnasts as they lined Kyle Carter, and Brad Carroll. up in the arena and exchanged gifts of friendship. PARK JEANS AND THINGS COUPON THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $1 .00 OFF ANY PAIR OF WRANGLER JEANS IN STOCK. EXPIRES MAY 21 ONLY AT PARK JEANS 1989. GJ AND THINGS . Tyson Garrett is 'Mr. Hot Item'. at Juab High School The Times-New- Jeans & Things s 3Nephi, Utah 1989 Named as Mr. Hot Item was The student council of Juab School recently sponsored Tyson Garrett. His attendants High l. the Mr. Hot Item contest as are Kyle Carter and Brad part of Girls Day festivities. Also receiving awards were Male contestants were selected by classes and clubs to Joey Cowan, best talent; Bemie compete in different categories Tidwell, best model; and Kevin for the title. Morgan, best legs. Car-rol- From page one City council news been hired as night waterman at the golf course and Oris Whiting has been hired as caretaker at the city park. Met with Bruce Hall of the Central Utah Health District. He informed the council of reports he has received regarding neglected housing in the city and asked the councils help in eliminating some of the problems. Mayor Park and the council pledged their support and Park said he is trying to find someone to spearhead a beautification committee. Hall and Councilman Vard White were directed to compile a list of abandoned properties. The city attorney will then notify the owners. Met with Dale Cook, who showed proposed landscaping plans for the golf course. Cook said an aerial photograph of the course was studied before the master plan was prepared. He said the proposed plan could course at function as an some future time. The council voted to accept the master plan. Talked to Ina Kay and Evelyn Lomax about the Juab County Pioneer Museum. They said the architectural plans for the museum have been redrawn and the building also will be used as a community center. Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Lomax said two employees will be available during the summer to clean the interior of the building and help with the landscaping. Mayor Park advised the women that the city will help with fill dirt and top soil. The women also requested a survey to determine the actual property lines. parking requirements were explained. The council voted to asked Juab County to share the cost of surveying the property. Spoke to Dan Knowlden and Phil Huff of the Utah Depart 18-ho- le Off-stre- et ment of Transportation concerning the freeway interchange that soon will be constructed at the mouth of Salt Creek Canyon. Mayor Park said he is concerned for the safety of pedestrians in the area. The DOT representatives said that pedestrians will be provided for. The men also were asked about the possibility of relocating the road which turns in to the golf course to provide safer access. The city engineer also will be consulted. Approved a revised flood control ordinance which complies with federal regulations. Learned that National Drinking Water Week has been declared to call attention to the fact that local communities have safe drinking water and local water departments are doing a good job of providing it. Approved business licenses for Me & Ewe Creations, Craig and Marilyn Kendall, owners; Beehive Fireworks, Pyrodyne American Corporation, owner; and Shepherd Lodge, Mack W. Richmond, owner. Heard from Councilman Richard Paxman that improvements made at the Little League ball park are costing more than estimated. Paxman set of also said a bleachers would cost tl,300 and set would cost $1,800. a Both sizes would contain six rows of seats. Talked about improvements at the city swimming pool and learned that work is progressing on schedule. The pool should be open May 27. Mayor Park said he thought the prices charged at the pool should remain the same as they were last year. Councilman Vard White suggested that dty administrator Randy McKnight check on the cost and feasibility of enclosing the pod d use. for 15-fo- ot 21-fo- ot year-roun- NORBEST. INC L. Who could have dreamed in the That Norbest would become one of the of the 1930s that a most widely recognized turkey brands? Only a dreamer, to be sure. Yet it has all come true! With 800 Utah employees small new co-o- p in Salt Lake City would economy. We proudly supply the electricity it needs to operate profitably. OflflaGD become the largest turkey marketing cooperative in the world? That Norbest, Inc., would sell more than 6 billion and a flourishing flock market of over 4 million turkeys a year, Norbest is a good things pounds of turkey and turkey products? very important segment of the state's happen. fiDGDOODBIP i 4 LIGHT COMPANY , |
