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Show jeep patrol, report, justice court natural-ga- s Nephi City Council news briefs CAC84111 At their recent meeting, the changes in the gate stations. have the poles treated, using Mangelson said he feels the new funds from this years budget. A Nephi City Council: Heard a discussion from superindent will do an excellent treatment program can be Gary Lofgran of the Juab Coun- job. Anderson is preparing a list started for future years. He will ty Jeep Patrol. He asked about of tools and equipment and he obtain figures on the cost of the possibility of using a piece of city property located near the Juab County Fairgrounds. The patrol would like to construct a building on it large enough to house their equipoment and allow enough room for outside parking. Mayor Bob Steele suggested that the area be staked out so he and the council could look it over before reaching a decision. Received a progress report the natural-ga- s system from Golden Mangleson, project director. Mangelson said the service lines in Levan are complete and lines in Mona are about 90 percent complete. Some change orders have been made in the size of pipe in certain areas. The new gas department superintendent, Randy Anderson, has looked over the system and suggested some on certified by the State of Utah. Don Eyre, dty attorney, said that the justice court has served the city well and he didnt think there would be any problems meeting the requirements for certification. Heard from Lee Fowkes, superintendent of the electric department, concerning a proposal he had received to coredrill and test power poles. Fowkes said the poles will last 15 to 20 years longer if they are treated. He said the poles on the main feed lines should be tested, and requested permission to A cheerleading clinic will be to 4 p.m. on the west lawn of the held Monday, Tuesday, and high school. The clinic will be taught by Wednesday of next week from 3 Marilyn Higgin-sofuneral is pending Marilyn Higginson, wife of Thomas E. Ned Higginson of Nephi, died at a local nursing home Monday, Sept. 2. No information about funeral services was available at press time Tuesday. Interested residents should watch the daily newspapers for more information. An obituary will be published in next weeks edition of The . Times-News- the JHS cheerleaders and is sponsored by Lisas Dance Shoppe. Girls ages 5 and up may enroll for instruction in cheers, chants, kicks, jumps, sideline dances, and stunts. Registration is $14 per girl, which includes refreshments, awards, and The deadline for registration is Sept. 5. Participants will perform at the football game Friday, Sept. 13 at 5 p.m. Those interested in registering should call Tasha Brown at Chantel Stephenson Lisa Blackett at at or any member of the JHS cheerleading squad. 623-103- 3, 623-188- 9, 623-149- 4, burning waste materials in their cement kilns. The dty passed a resolution Jan. 29 supporting the company. Sold two burial rights in the Vine Bluff Cemetery to L. Rulon Wilkey and two to James and Beth Whimpey. Learned that Councilman Russell Gadd has received an offer from an individual to use a building to house the gas department. City Administrator Randy McKnight said several local people have mentioned their vacant building and the dty has several pieces of vacant property that are also a possibility. Randy Anderson, superintendent of the gas department will be asked for comment before the dty deddes on a location of the department. Learned from Councilman Richard Paxman that the dty is having problems at the landfill caused by loose wire from NRP Hose Products. Received a report from Councilman Forrest Anderson that tires from Price Savers are being dumped at the dtys landfill again. Randy McKnight, dty administrator, said a decision needs to be made regarding this type of material at the landfill and formal action will be taken at a future council meeting. The city attorney will be directed to write a resolution stating that tires and problem waste will not be accepted at the landfill. Adjourned to executive session, and following a reconvening of regular session, voted to increase the hourly wage for Mariann Gibson, a swimming pool attendant, to $5.25 per hour, effective July 1. Funeral held for Nephi Teerlink, Nephi Teerlink, 78, died Aug. at his home in Mona. He was bom March 16, 1913 in Salt Lake City to John A. and Gertrude Brouwer Teerlink. He married Catherine Ivy Seamons Aug. 27, 1940 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He worked at the Tooele Army Depot and was a veteran of Worldj War II. He was a member of the LDS Church and was temple worker 10 years in the Salt Lake Temple, two years in the Manti Temple, and eight years in the Provo Temple. Survivors are his wife, of Clarence Eelie Allred Mona; two daughters, Trenna Robinson and Valeen Geldmach-er- , is Satboth of Mona; a son, Val Teerlink of Escondido, Calif.; six grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Nephi Teerlink N.J. Teerlink and Leo Teerlink, both of Salt Lake City; and vale. Clarence Eslie Allred, 31, died three sisters, Emma Lee and Funeral services were held of the complications of diabetes Marie Miner, both of Spring-ville-, Monday in Mona. Burial was at 30 in Payson. Aug. and Esther Bassett of Mid- - the Mona dty Cemetery. He was bom Jan. 7, 1960 in Murray to Marvin Laddie and Kathryn Jessop Allred. He is survived by his father, of Mona; and brothers and sisters in Mona, Nephi, Salt Lake City, and Pinesdale, Mont. Funeral services will be held Ida Wheeler Callaway, 73, 2 p.xn. Saturday, Sept. 7 at at died at her home in Mona Sept. Rulon C. Allred Building in the 2. Bluffdale. Friends may call FriShe was bom May 30, 1918 in day from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Duchesne to George and Myrtle Rocky Ridge Chapel, Star Jolley Wheeler. She married Mona, and at the Rulon Route, Wanless W. Callaway Dec. 31, C. Allred Building Saturday 1937 in Pmvo. He died June 11, from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Burial 1985. iV ' f will be at the Rocky Ridge She was a homemaker and Cemetery. operated cafes in Santaquin and Mona for 50 years. She liked handicrafts, cooking, yardwork, V fishing, and hunting. Survivors are two sons, Paul W. Callaway of Payson and Loren Callaway of Nephi; two daughters. Karma Ellis and ' lUNae Callaway, both of Salt Senior Airman Jeffrey S. Lake dty; 17 grandchildren; 39 Broadhead, a mechanic for vehicles and and a special-purpos- e & Air Force, U.S. brother, Harold Wheeler of the equipment f has arrived for duty at Norton Springville. jUwtlf f . Funeral services will be held Air Force Base, San Bernardino, Ida Wheeler Callaway Calif. Friday, Sept. 6 at 11 am. at the Mona LDS Ward chnrch. end from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. FriHe is a son of Larry E. and Friends may call Thursday from day at the chapel in Mona. In- Kathleen A. Broadhead of 6 to 8 p.m. at the HoHaday Hills terment will be at the Santaquin NephL He graduated from Juab Funeral Home in Santaquin, City Cemetery. High School in 1937. 30 Funeral urday for Clarence Allred Ida Wheeler Callaway dies in Mona a. great-grandchildre- llW UTAH PRESS Serving East Juab County A Nice Place to Live I September 4, 1991 Third set of Russian students visit Nephi and Utah this week by Myna Trauntvein Russian is becoming a common language to hear in Nephi as the third group of Russian-speakin- g visitors in two years came to the area recently, i A group of seven students and two instructors visited Nephi this week, speaking in area schools and spending an afternoon at an area dairy farm. Soviet students, Olga ; The Adeyeva, Tanya Bogdanova, Olga Sanjarovskaya, Karya Yatsuba, Masha Petrova, Fillip Gourjev, and Janna Surovikova, and their instructors Valetina Kononova and Natasha Smirhova, will spend three weeks in Utah. The Soviets are part of a student exchange arranged by Loreta Whicker, a teacher at Juab High School. Of the seven students, two hosted Nephites Stephanie Judd and Shalayne Howard at their homes in St. ! Petersburg (formerly Len- ingrad) earlier in the year. The other Soviets hosted students from Spanish Fork. Area students will be leaving for a third student exchange in October. Randy Greenhalgh, a Nephi dairyman, will be part of the exchange this year. It was his farm they visited recently. Im interested in seeing what I can do to help the Soviet farmers, said Greenhalgh, who plans to share some ideas that have boosted American farm production to the top position in the world. Most of the students had not North stake picnic is Saturday at ball field A Russian student gets a few pointers on rope handling during a recent visit to the Randy Greenhalgh dairy farm in Nephi. been on a farm before, but one said she had seen Russian farms on television. Yatsuba said American farms are more modern than their Soviet counterparts. Petrova said she had seen cows in a village, but farms in Russia still mostly are comand are not owned by inmunal Members of the Nephi North dividuals. LDS Stake are invited to attend The push, said Smirnova, is to a stake picnic Saturday, Sept 7 farms, at the church softball field in privatizeit isRussian difficult because although NephL The picnic will start at 6 p.m., Soviet farmers dont have sand- enough tractors and other and will feature roast-bee- f equipment, and still use horses wiches, chips, salads, and shovels. Farmers are the sandwiches, and soft drinks. real heroes in the Soviet Union, Participants should bring their she said. own dishes. All but Surovikova speak Hie Rich Family Fiddlers of We understand Orem will entertain following English. said almost everybody, the picnic. They play the violin, Smirova. slang Teenagers mandolin, guitar, banjo, and bass. ice-crea- m sometimes is difficult to understand, she said, but usually the Americans will repeat what they have said so the Russians can understand them. As I am an English teacher, I was ready to see all this the United States, said Smirnova. This is the second trip to the United States for Kononova in recent months. She was in Vermont in December. The people are different. They the residents of Vermont are more reserved, and you are more relaxed, she said. One thing the students and their teachers like, said Smirnova, is the lack of lines at stores, and the fact that markets and stores are available to all people. Soviet citizens generally must wait in long lines to get even the most basic of commodities. The Russians said they are impressed with the amount of finite and vegetables available in the markets, and the students all liked American snack foods. American women are very lucky to have such shops, she We have to decide whether we have the time to stand in line, said Kononova. The commodity on sale generally is the Jeff Broadhead stationed at Norton AFB n; Cfir Tracey Davidson, Coasts Orosco of Nepii, l od homo recently from LD3 service la Eacrameato, Calf. He wQ apeak to maadbms of the NepSJ 5th LDS Ward Sunday, Sept. 8 at 29 pn. aria-dena- ry Cdar David Lynn Tattoa, son of Dr. James A. and Kristine S. Tattoa of Nepkl, recently returned from LD3 mioston service in the Loo Angeles, Calif, area. Ha vS3 apeak to members of tho NepL! Ctk LDS Ward Sunday, Sept. 8 at 1&59 ,4 ri ASSOCIATION . will need. Hookups are running treating the poles. 20 to 25 percent more than proDesignated Sept. 9 through 14 should and the be as public power week in system jected, on line by the week after Labor Nephi. Learned that Councilman Day. Voted unanimously to re- Chad Brough will attend a hearquest that the Justice of the ing at Ashgrove Cement ComPeace Court for Nephi City be pany in support of the company JHS cheerleaders to sponsor cheer clinic n EXP. 4 determining factor. I will stand in line for meat, said Smirnova. Her husband, an engineer, often will stand in line for three hours at a time for some items. She does not have the endurance to stand in lines for such a long time, she said. In addition to the stores in the U.S., the Russian students (who mostly live in apartments), also are impressed with the size of American homes, and the size of the rooms in those homes. They are so big. For three rooms we have four persons, said Yatsuba. I share my room with my sister, she continued. Please turn to page 8 |