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Show J)HS wrestlers take first CAC84111 EXP. m 'turkey- tournament' 1199 - UTAH 467 Wrestlers from Juab High annual Turkey Tournament the Wasps during the Thanks-Schoclaimed their third con- - Wednesday giving holidays. This year, The tournament is hosted by teams from Richfield, South secutive championship in the Summit, and North Sevier par- ticipated in the event. The Wasps jumped to a big lead in the first round by beating all their matches, all but one by a fall. SALT ol Wasps down Wayne, Parowan in tourney PRESS ASSOCIATION EAST LAKE 300 SOUTH CITY, UT 84111 Winning championships for wrestlers Juab were Juab High Schools boys Todd Pay led the Wasps in Burke Neilson,varsity Travis Ludlow, basketball team won their own Saturdays scoring with 34 CunnGreg invitational tournament last points. Kasey Wright made 16 Kyler Sperry, Blackett. and Justin ingham, weekend by beating Wayne points. Coach Olani Wallace Runners-uwere Lee Poulsen, and said Dennis Sperry played a Nathan County School Oliver, Waylund Parowan High School great defensive game and Jason Ludlow, Ryan Wright, Tyson It took a strong fourth Bender had a great night for White, and Wes Lunt. quarter and great crowd sup- assists and rebounds. port to bring the Wasps back Placing first in the junior varp 78-7- 5 77-5- 3. from a deficit in the closing minutes of the Wayne County game Friday. Todd Pay hit a three-poishot with 2:33 left in the game to tie the score at 75. Juab then held Wayne scoreless and added three free throws to win. The crowd really gave us a boost in the fourth quarter, said team members. Todd Pay led the Wasps with 28 points. Tony Pay and Kasey Wright each made 12 points, and Dennis Sperry made 10 points. In the championship round Saturday, Juab played tough defense to claim a victory over the Parowan Rams. The Wasps jumped out to a 31-- 9 lead. The closest the Rams ever got was 10 in the third quarter, but Juab pushed the lead back out to 20 by the final buzzer. 12-poi- nt nt 77-5- 3 first-quart- er The Wasps will take a week off before traveling to Lehi Wednesday, Dec. 5. Their next home game will be played against Gunnison Wednesday, Serving East Juab County were Brent Jeramie Callaway, sity division Wallace, Austin Kenison, November 28, 1090 Kylie Shepherd, and Brett Ludlow. Milford Hall took second place Dec. 19. and Scott Kenison took third place in their divisions. Greg Cunningham was named outstanding wrestler in the varsity division and Brett Ludlow ser-- got the same honors in the JV . by Myrna Trauntvein category. Marilyn Keyte of Mona has We wrestled well, but still won sixth place in Good Househave a long way to go, said keeping magazines annual s will publish its Coach Tim Jones The contest. gingerbread-housannual list of the addresses of Mrs. Keyte s gingerbread verThe junior varsity will travel sion of a San Francisco area missionaries and members e of the armed services in its Dec. to Payson today (Wednesday), in Decembers is featured and the varsity and junior varsi5 edition. edition of the magazine. Addresses should be typed, if ty will host North Sanpete in Mrs. Keyte and her sister, possible, and brought to our of- Nephi at 4 p.m. Thursday. The Sheryl Cordner of Provo, have fice before 5 p.m. Monday, Dec. wrestlers will attend an invita- been building cookie houses for 3. WE WILL TAKE NO AD- tional tournament in Evanston, several years. They work OVER THE Wyo. over the weekend. DRESSES together on the projects and PHONE. take turns submitting the entries to the magazine. They split whatever earnings they receive. The townhouse is the latest of several designs entered by the sisters. In 1987, the pair designed a Mexican church and sent pictures of it to the contest in Mrs. Keyte 's name. The design and blood pressure will be disfeatured cookies cut out and tributed. frosted to look like Mexicans atThose having questions ,v tending Christmas mass. should call the county health The idea came from a picture , nurse at in a magazine. The church wasnt jvell defined in the photo, however, and the Sisters spent . , l time at the library looking at 0pi")l 3. LU fQ 3.V pictures of Mexican-styl- e churches. We had to do quite a i i lot of research, said Mrs. Keyte. The next year, in 1988, the Michael P. Morgan two designed an angel house Harold Gahn, 73, died Nov. 21 and called it Seventh Heaven. in Logan. It placed sixth in the contest He was bom June 29, 1917 in that year. It was purely imHazelton, Penn, to Minnie Stair. agination, said Mrs. Keyte, He married Joy Loraine Booth referring to the houses design. April 25, 1955 in the Mesa LDS This years winning entry Temple. as a design for the 1989 began He was a veteran of World Michael P. Morgan, son of Mr. contest. Mrs. Keyte and her War II and the Korean Conflict. and Mrs. Frank Morgan of sister started the design but He retired from the Federal was honored Nephi, by Utah never finished it. There was too Aviation Administration. State University at their annual much to do that year. Mrs. Survivors are his wife, of Partners in Business and Utah Keytes daughter, Gina, had Nephi; a son, Glen B. Gahn of Bankers Association Seminar. had a baby and Mrs. Keyt rushSmithfield; a daughter, Mrs. Dr. Stanford Cazier, president ed to' Oregon to be with her Michael (Beckie) Pitts of Salt of presented Morgan with daughter. As a consequence, the Lake City; 10 grandchildren; theUSU, Utah State University Pro- design for the house were shelvand a sister, Edith McQuoid. fessional Achievement Award ed for a year. Funeral services were held for his When it came time to prepare accomplishments in the Saturday in Nephi. Burial was banking profession. the new house for entry in the at Vine Bluff Cemetery. Morgan received a BS and 1990 contest, the sisters nearly MBA in marketing, finance, and decided not to bother. In fact, accounting from USU. He also they began to throw away some has completed many courses in of the year-olconstruction. The credit analysis and financial destruction wasnt completed, management. He presently is however, before they decided to employed as vice president and go ahead and enter the contest manager of First Interstate afterall. Banks Rancho Bernardo Mrs. Cordners husband, Cal, business banking group in San had died and nothing seemed to Diego, Calif. go right for the women as they Present at the ceremonies rushed to finish the house in were Mr. and Mrs. Frank time for the contest deadline. At Morgan and Dr. and Mrs. first a porch had been planned for the townhouse, but it was Stephen Morgan. Mrs. Keyte places in maga- zine's gingerbread house contest TN will publish missionary, vice addresses Times-New- e town-hous- Cholesterol clinic is Friday at courthouse The Juab County Health Department is holding a cholesterol-screening clinic Friday, Nov. 30. Local residents are invited to come tqjhe clinic between 10 and li:45 a.m., and from 2 to 3:45 p.m. It will be held in the . community center of the Juab County Courthouse. There is a $10 fee and those attending need not fast. In addition to receiving blood- e cholesterol information, readings will be taken and pamphlets on cholesterol blood-pressur- Messiah is Sunday at )HS auditorium The Nephi Community Chorale will present selections from Handels The Messiah Sunday, Dec. 2 at the Juab High School auditorium. The concert, which is free to the public, will begin at 7:15 p.m. The Juab High School Chorus, along with selected soloists from the area, will be featured. 4 First Presidency Christmas mess- age satellite broadcast set h non-membe- rs v. Funeral held in c j fr HrirO Cahn, 73 Utah State University honors Morgan Joseph Read Greenhalgh, 82, died Nov. 26 at the Canyon Hills Health Care Center in Nephi. He was bom May 16, 1908 in Nephi to Joseph H. and A. Pearl Belliston Greenhalgh. He married Erma Worthington June 20, 1934 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Before his retirement, he worked on a section gang for the Union Pacific Railroad Company. He also was a farmer and stockman. He served an LDS mission to Scotland and England. He also was a stake missionary, and served as a bishops counselor, as a group leader, as a Sunday School president, and in many other stake and ward positions. Survivors are his wife, of Joseph Read Greenhalgh Nephi; three sons, Neil GreenGordon Bailey of South Jordan. A son, halgh of Omaha, Neb., Carl Las of Nev., Vegas, Greenhalgh, is deceased. Greenhalgh and Lynn Greenhalgh of Funeral services will be held Fillmore; 14 grandchildren; Friday, Nov. 30 at 1 1 a.m. in the five Nephi 2nd LDS Ward church. seven brothers, Hyrum Greenhalgh of Friends may call Thursday from Springville, Ray Greenhalgh of 7 to 9 p.m. at Anderson Funeral Provo, Ste liman Greenhalgh of Home or one hour prior to the Nephi, Jim Greenhalgh of Orem, services Friday. Burial will be at and R. Clark Greenhalgh of the Vine Bluff Cemetery in Nephi; and a sister, Jessie NephL st . ! II n; scrapped, said Mrs. Keyte. years contest is minus a porch The house which won this but still is charming and looks like an authentic San Francisco townhouse steps and all. All of the entries over the years have been donated to the Festival of Trees in Salt Lake City. Designs must be selected, houses completed, and photos sent to the magazine 11 months The Christmas message of the before they are published. This First Presidency of the LDS years photos, for example, were Church will be brought to the taken last December. Mrs. area by satellite transmission Keyte, a former newspaper corSunday, Dec. 2. respondent, is handy with a Members of the Nephi stake camera and has taken most of will meet at the stake center and the contest photos. members of the Nephi North You end up being an archiStake will gather at the 4th-5ttect, said Mrs. Keyte, concernWard church. Both meetings ing the gingerbread-hous- e will begin at 6 p.m. design. Once the design is comAll church members and pleted on paper, the gingerbread terested is rolled, cut, and baked. After vited to attend. Please turn to page 6 623-069- Joseph Read Greenhalgh dies at 82 high-prie- A Nice Place to Live! d . North Stake plans conference sessions The Nephi North LDS Stake is holding its stake conference this week. The conference will begin with a stake temple session tonight Wednesday). Participants are asked to be at the Manti LDS semi-annu- al temple, dressed, and in the chapel by 7 p.m. Those who cannot attend the special session are encouraged to attend the temple some other day of the week. The conferences adult session will be held Saturday, Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. in the Mona LDS church. All members of the stake 18 and older are invited to attend. A priesthood leadership session will be held Sunday, Dec. 2 ward at 7 a.m. at the 4th-5t- h chapel. Those invited to attend, in addition to stake officers, are ward bishoprics, ward executive secretaries, ward clerks, group leaders and their high-prie- assistants and secretaries, st elders quorum presidencies and secretaries, and ward mission leaders. The general session of conference will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 2 at the stake center. All stake members and are ininterested vited to attend, and are asked to bring their scriptures. A session of Primary will be held during the general session for children ages 3 to 6. . non-membe- rs & vc. ' ..ft $($ ofSheriff Dave Carter was one of several area of Public Safety. to be honored by the Utah Department nt ficers State honors sheriff, area highway patrol Police officers in Juab County tributed significantly to the received awards at the Utah goals and programs of the Department of Public Safetys Department of Public Safety, annual banquet held Nov. 16 in he continued. Salt Lake City. The members of District D of Sheriff Dave Carter received Section Six of the Utah the departments executive Highway Patrol received the award of merit. Doug Bodrero, state commissioner of public safety, said Carters law enforcement has taken him beyond county lines and battles over turf to a position of leadership in the war against drugs. He also said Carter has fostered an open, cooperative working environment between his office and the Utah Highway Patrol The commissioner said Carter and his deputies have assisted state officers on drug interdiction traffic stops, have helped develop cased with department of public safety officers, and have worked to develop drug task forces. Sheriff Carters cooperative efforts have improved the status of law enforcement in Juab County and have con multi-jurisdiction- al departments safety unit cita- tion. They are Sgt. Paul V. Mangelson and Troopers Blair Bradford, Steve Pelton, Randy Ingram, and Lance Bushnell. Bodrero said the crew determined at a meeting in June of 1989 to attack the problems of drugs, alcohol, felons, and stolen cars. From July of 1989 to June of 1990, Mangelson and his officers made 190 felony arrests and 452 misdemeanor drug arrests, recovered 39 stolen cars, and made 79 arrests for drunken driving, said Bodrero. The crew was above standard in all aspects of their work performance and demonstrated enthusiasm in their broad-baseapproach to law enforcmeent, said the commissioner. d |