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Show EmiroGhem presses forward with plant plan EnviroChems plans to build a and recycling plant in Nephi are progressing within schedule, according to a report given to board of directors of the Juab County Economic Development Agency. fuel-blendin- g Meeting with the board were Dr. Odell Miner, the companys chief administrative officer; and Craig Pope, chief executive officer. Miner reported that EnviroChems application was filed CAC84111 E?F'. 119? ASSOCIATION PRESS EAST 300 SOUTH UT 84111 SALT LAKE CIT1 , UTAH 467 last year with the State Depart- ment of Environmental Quality, and the company currently is working to update and address areas of deficiency in the original application. Once the state issues a cer- tificate of completeness, a public hearing will be held and a comment period will begin. Council, citizens plan to revamp downtown Nephi Company officials plan to break ground on their Nephi plant in late summer or early Nephi City officials are tired of Nephi isnt a slum and will people thinking the community never be one if the city council is on its way out because the has its way. main business district looks like They have a competent part-i- t has deteriorated. ner in fighting blight Valley . Bank of Utah. Don Frankham Jones, representing Valley Bank, and the majority of the members of the main Nephi 4-- H business district, met at the Nephi City Hall on Tuesday and discussed ways the bank might achieve the goals of the busiThe USU Extension Service is help ness community and the city seeking entrants for its annual council to repair, refurbish and talent contest, scheduled for upgrade Main Street businesses. Monday, May 18. Please turn to page 5 Entrants may participate in any of four talent groups: vocal, instrumental, piano, and variety. There are three age groups: 10 and under, 11 to 13, and 14 to 18. The contest is limited to the first 20 entries, and there can be no more than four participants in Dr. Glen 0. Jenson, Exten- each entry. and human develop-All contestants will receive rib- sion family ment specialist at Utah State bons, while the overall winners University, will be the speaker will receive special awards. a presentation designed to at y The top four couples fine tune their help winners will represent Juab contests marriages. State at the County The lecture will be held Thursin Logan. Any youth who would like to day, May 7 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. enter the contest should contact in the commissioners chambers the Extension Office. at the Juab County Courthouse. entrants sought aMwk for county talent contest 4-- H fall. In speaking before the board, Miner said people have asked him Why Nephi? The answer is easy, said Miner. Nephi wants us. It is important for us to have community support and to work with people who are willing to help and are responsive to our needs. Nephi is ready for development. Such things as the new natural-ga- s system are exof the commitment amples made by the area to be ready, he continued. Marriage enrichment seminar is Thursday night senior-categor- 4-- H Services planned Friday for Gene Beck L. Eugene Beck, 86, died of a lingering illness May 1 in Murray. He was born March 13, 1906 in Nephi to Frederick Michael and Mary Jane (Jennie) Bailey Beck. He attended Nephi schools, and graduated from Brigham Young University with a degree in mechanical engineering. He married Verda Rappleye of Ferron June 4, 1930 in the Man-t- i LDS Temple. She died in 1967. He married Violet Nielson Ross of Castle Gate in July of 1968. She died in 1988. Beck worked as a dry farmer, carpenter, and contractor. He also was a department head at Thermoid Rubber Company. He was a high priest in the LDS Church, and held many priesthood leadership positions, including Scoutmaster and high councilor. He and Violet also served an LDS mission to the Los Angeles LDS Temple Visitors Center and were ordinance workers at the Manti and Provo LDS temples for 20 years. He liked the gunsmithing, and fishing. Survivors are two sons, Frederick E. Beck and Michael E. Beck; a daughter, Cherrinda B. Gardner; two step-sonSilas Ross and Don Ross; a step- out-of-door- s, s, May 6, 1992 Nephites urged to clean up their homes, yards Nephi City is encouraging poles, so tnat neavy equipment local residents to clean up their may get to the piles. homes and yards before MonPlease participate and help day, May 11. beautify Nephi. This project is Residents may piles of part of a springtime series of acThe public is invited to attend, junk and debris put the sides tivities to be initiated by the along There is no admission charge. of the street near their homes, community, says the city adwriter and the Jenson is a city will pick them up ministration. and lecturer on the topic of marResidents are reminded that at starting 7 a.m. Monday, May well-know- n riage enhancement. His popular publication, Marriage Tune-UKit is used by many Extension audiences. His discussion will focus on commitment in marriage, anger management, and maximizing marriage potential. The program is provideed by the USU Extension Service, and p the Juab County Home Economics and Family Life visory Council. Ad- Leadership meet set- - The city asks residents to separate limbs, tree trimmings, and grass clippings from other junk and debris so they may be hauled to separate disposal sites. Piles should not be placed under utility lines or near utility Patrick Newton is UVCC accounting grad Patrick Newton, son of Harlo and Karen Newton of Mona, and Linda Higgins of Salt Lake City, graduated from Utah Valley Community College April 30 with an associate of Students and teachers at Nephi Elementary will participate in science degree in acounting. He their spring festival Thursday night at the JHS gymnasium. is a member of Phi Theta Kap- 'Learning Through Music' is Thursday secretaries, ward mission The Nephi Elementary leaders, young mens presidencies, quorum advisers, Scou- Schools spring festival, Learning Through Music, will be presented at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 7 at the Juab High School gymnasium. All students from Nephi Elementary School will be participating. The public is invited tmasters, clerks, executive secretaries, and priesthood quorum instructors. L. Eugene Beck daughter, Colleen Di Lorenzo; 13 grandchildren; 20 greatgrandchildren; and many step-gran- and . . Vl d- great-grandchildre- n. .. 11 IH O PC ' masters 11 1 A daughter, Betty JoAnn Beck, Jill V. Winn of Nephi has comis deceased. Funeral services will be held pleted requirements for a at 12 noon Friday, May 8 at the master of science degree in business information systems Nephi LDS stake center. and education from Utah State Friends may call at Anderson University. Funeral Home from 6 to 8 p.m. She graduated from Juab Thursday, and at the church one hour prior to the services. Burial High School and received will be at the Nephi City Ceme- bachelor of science degrees in agricultural business and tery. business administration from Utah State University in 1990. She is a daughter of Chad P. and Vemice K. Winn of Npehi. to attend. There is no admission charge. It will feature a variety of songs dealing with the school curriculum. Many of the songs were written and composed by Nina Warner and LuOna Pris-breof the Nephi Elementary School staff. y Pa Paul Paxman Paul Paxman gets Eagle Scout award Paul Paxman, son of Bert and f. Sandra Paxman of Nephi, received his Eagle Scout award at a recent court of honor. Paxman is a member of Troop 131, sponsored by the Nephi 1st LDS Ward. He is a junior at Juab High School. He likes He was bom Oct. 16, 1981 in William Billy Ashton Vickers, 10, died of Fanconis anemia Grand Junction, Colo, to Brad May 3 at the Childrens Hospit- and Terrie Beckstead Vickers. He grew up in Nephi, and was al in Cincinnati, Ohio. a member of the LDS Church. He was a member of the Webe-lo- s Cub Scout den sponsored by the Nephi 6th LDS Ward. He at Nephi Elwas a fourth-grade- r SchooL He liked the ementary his animals, swimming, and building with Legos. Survivors are his parents and his sister, Jamie, all of Nephi; his grandparents, Ashton and Ann Beckstead of Logan and Maurine C. Vickers of Nephi; and many aunts, uncles, and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, May 7 at the Nephi LDS Stidce Center. Friends may call at Anderson Funeral Home Wednesday from 6 to 8 pjn. and one hour prior to the services. Burial will be at the Vine Bluff Cemetery in following the pickup, they may not place debris on the city right of way except two weeks prior to the spring and fall cleanups. Contractors doing demolition or cleanup work may not place material on public property, but must haul it to authorized disposal sites. 11. The Nephi LDS Stake will hold a priesthood leadership meeting Sunday, May 12. The meeting will begin at 7 a.m., and will be held at the stake center in Nephi. The following are expected to pa. attend, says the stake presidency: bishoprics, elders quorum presidencies and secretaries, high priest group leaders and Funeral is Thursday for Billy Vickers ; 10 camping, fishing, s hunting, boating, and riding motor bikes. For his Eagle Scout public-servic- e project, he built a fountain at the church ball park. Paxman s grandparents are Vivian Paxman and Gordon and dard Blackett, Melissa Tamjsf, Megan Welsh, and Lynsey StodPhyllis Belliston, all of Nephi. dard will participate in the Attitude Ballet Companys recital. out-of-door- s, William Billy Ashton Vickers Serving East Juab County - A Nice Place To Live! Ballet company graduate plans recital Friday Harward Aaron Painter, son of Randy Painter and Barbara Painter, both of Nephi, graduated from Utah Valley Community College with an associate of applied science degree in drafting and design technology. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James L. Painter of St. George and Mr. and Mrs. Don Barton of Nephi. T is Shape Harward recently graduated from Brigham Young University with a degree in computer science. He will attend law school this fall. He is a son of Lane Harward of St. George, formerly of Nephi, and the late Margaret Harward. He is a grandson of Verla Carter of The Attitude Ballet Company will present their yearly recital Friday, May 9 at the high school auditorium. The event will begin atl 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $2 per person. Those under 6 will be admitted free. The redtal is entitled 1 Dance For All Seasons. Among the participants are Nicole Christensen as the Springtime Queen, Florence Coray as the Duchess of Summer, Natasha Brown as the Har-rieFairy, and Kirsten Tatton A as the Snow Princess. st |
