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Show CACS41U EXP. 1199 UTAH 467 PRESS EAST 3W 5StHTIN Wn SALT - LAKt Serving East Juab County - A Nice Place To Live! May 5, 1993 I' rr :1 1 i V.C r , ' 3' tjt? '7 x yv' Marsh Spring gives water for 450 homes r it A ' lf ' water-departme- ; Jv 4'niT '.."X . WW f-- ?4 V ' -- W v . -- v" i i if' - L V ' i sv- - The students of Lisas Dance Shoppe will present their annual dance revue, entitled "Move It, Friday, May 7 at 7 p.m. in the Juab High School auditorium. Hie students will present tap, jazz, ballet, lyrical, and precision dance routines. Admis- non is $2 per person for those 5 and up. Those under 5 will be admitted free. The students instructors are Lisa Blackett and Paula Mangelson. kM Wat6r from Nephi Citys Marsh the Jones Well to supply enough Spring development project has water for the needs of the combeen turned in to the citys culi- munity. nary system. During the summer of 1992, Roy Tolley, Bob Steele and the city Mayor superintendent, said the new council asked Golden Mangelson added 300,000 to act as the development has project manager to gallons of capacity per day to the middle section of the redevelop enough to supply 450 Marsh system The Spring. upper section Nephi homes. s a few been had redeveloped Many years ago, Marsh Spring ago, and the lower sectionyear resupplied much ofthe water used mains to be developed. Jens in Nephi. Rock tunnels and shal- Mickelson is councilman in the low collection boxes were used to of water the system. charge gather the water. For several years, however, this system failed . The project was constructed by to meet the standards necessary personnel from the city water for culinary water. department, with a local contracIn recent years, the water flow tor doing the deep excavating, from the springs serving the earthwork, and supplying and the drain rock. Sunrise Nephi water system has been minishing as a result of the 'Engineering Co. drafted the plans drought. It has been necessary to j and sent them for state approval pump a great deal of water from j free of charge to the city. nt cleanup, Marsh Spring Flour-mi- ll Nephi City Council been received from home owners to have the work done. Issued business licenses to Brian Brooks, doing business as ABC Electronics, 943 West 2nd N orth,' Provo;"artd Kusseilaftd-Christi- e Learned that the Marsh Mangelson, doing busiSpring water development project ness as Canyon Breeze Mobile has now been completed and the Home Park, 880 North 3rd East, water is ready to be put into the Nephi. water system. Water samples Approved a business-licens- e Dehave been sent to the Utah application from Floyd King, doof Health for testing. ing business as Kings Landscappartment Learned that council member ing and Sprinkling Systems, subChad Brough will arrange to have ject to King providing the city Tressie Jackman decibel readings done at the Jones with a copy of his landscape contractors license. Well. Sent a business license appliProclaimed May 2 to- 8 as National Water Week, which sa- cation .from Marlin Park Conlutes the professionals who pro- struction Company to the planvide our public drinking-wate- r ning and zoning commission. Noted that city representasupply. ' Heard a report on curb and tives will meet with the state and Holly gutter installation in the city. community impact board May 6 Tressie Jackman will Levan Shepherd represent According to Randy McKnight, in Salt Lake City. convenState the Girls at annual Learned all the that plaques city administrator, curb, gutter, sidewalk, and asphalt was in- for the Freedom Shrine to be in- tion, to be held June 7 to 12 at stalled at 34 residences last year. stalled at the city hall have ar- - Southern Utah University in So far this year, 30 requests have Please torn to page 8 Cedar City. Jackman is a daughter ofBrent i and Pam Jackman, and Shep At its recent meeting, the Nephi , City Council: Learned that the cleanup project at the old Nephi Milling site is pro- Company flour-mi- ll City employees Craig Pew, in the foreground, and Kent Lunt, in the background, work on the Marsh Springs water project. is being operated by Jerrell White. 'Tke-sksvel m i tl - Two JHS wrestlers i join Ricks Vikings I - Holly Shepherd . Two Juab High School wres- tlers will be on the Ricks College Viking wrestling team next year, according to Coach Bob Christensen. They are Lee Poulson at 118 lbs., and Ryan Wright at 177 lbs. Poulsen is a three-tim- e state herd is a daughter of Bob and wrestler in his weight champion Ann Shepherd. division, and Wright also is a state champion. The girls were selected by the The Ricks College team finished Levan unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. Contributors are Ash Grove Cement West, Inc., and Levan Town. Jackman, Shepherd to attend Girls State group to hold training meeting Thursday evening PAF Users Area residents who are using .or who are interested in using the Personal Ancestral File computerized database for organizinformation ing family-histor- y are meeting Thursday, May 6 to learn more about the program. The group will meet at 7 p.m. in the Primary room of the LDS stake center in Nephi. They will study the use of GEDCOM files and downloading genealogical information from the Family Search computer at the stake center. More information about the 0 group is available from or 623-084- 623-204- 0. Poster contest, tours to highlight CVMC week Talent winners will represent J uab at stateSteven The USU Extension Service held its annual talent contest April 26. Winning blue ribbons in the 10 and younger age group wera Steven Phillips, vocal;, JaNae Besendorfer, piano; and Wesley Taylor, variety. In the 1 1 through 13 age group, winners were Alisha Ralphs, vocal; Mary Dawn younger age group, 4-- H blue-ribb- on Sperry, piano; and Tiffany ' Ralphs, variety. n winners in the 14 through 19 age group were Lauri Webb, and Greg Cunningham, vocal; Shari Banks, piano; and Tina Sperry, variety. Overall trophy winners were Mary Dawn Sperry in the 10 and Blue-ribbo- through 19 age group. members who will Senior Juab County at the represent state talent contest in Logan are Lauri Webb, vocal; Andrea Ware, piano; and Tina Sperry, variety. Judges for the contest were Judy Hall, LaRue Lynn and Cheryl Stephensen. Also participating in the contest were Lacey Carter, Josey Carter, Annie Brough, Cindy Roth, Tiffany Ralphs, Taraca McPherson, Lynsey Stoddard, Kaydee Morgan, Ashley Tidwell, Malaree Park, Kristen Jensen, Nettie Smalley, and Paul Sperry. POOR 4-- H 4-- H 1 Central Valley Medical Center Area children from kindergarin Nephi will celebrate national ten through fifth grade are inhospital week May 9 through 15 vited to submit posters depicting with a poster contest and tours. health care and the hospital. The posters should be no larger than 11 x 14 inches, should have the Juab-Nort- h childs name and grade on the front, and the childs address and phone number on the back. The deadline for submitting posters is Friday, May 7 at 4 p m. Win- A Juab vs. North Sanpete ners will be chosen from each alumni football game is being grade level. Prizes will be and posters displayed organized for 7 p.m. Saturday awarded the at hospital during hospital May 8, at North Sanpete High School. of the hospital iii b. All former JHS footbaUplayers given hourly Tuesday, May 11 are invited to participate. Practices will be held at the from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stop by to see the winning JHS football field Thursday at 5 entries and tour our poster 5 and p.m., Friday at p.m. The cost is $20 per participant newly remodeled facility and Proceeds will go to the JHS foot- equipment, said a hospital ball program. spokesman. Patients at the facility will reFor questions or information, call Paul Messer mi th at ceive fresh flowers each day 0 or throughout hospital week. Sanpete alumni game set "tL, 623-532- 623-176- 4. DUP sets convention The annual convention of the Juab County unit of the Daugh- tersofUtah Pioneers will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 8 at the third at the national junior-colleg- e tournament held lastyear at Bismark, N.D., said Christensen, enter his tenth year as the teams head coach. The two Wasp wrestlers will help his team along the path to a he conwinning year in 1993-9tinued. We feel we had just an exceptional recruiting year. We lost a lot of sophomores from this years team, and now were counting on a number of freshmen to start and fill in for us. These guys have great talent and are good students, said Christensen. who will 4, Hunter-safet- y prjl IPCP fn . , MPPin 10 Seamons residence on Church In I Z II I I II Street in Eureka. Vlay Visitors from the central camp Ahunter-safet- y course for area will meet with county and camp residents 14 and older will begin officers at 9 a.m. All DUP memWednesday, May 12 at the Nephi bers are invited to attend. fire station. The class will start at 6:30 p.m., and registrations will be taken then. The cost is $4 per person. The instructors will be Dan Baxter, Lee Olsen, and Jim Shaw. The class will meet twice a week for the next three weeks. There Student-bod-y officers for the will be 18 hours of instruction, 1993-9- 4 school year have been plus a day on the shooting range. elected at Juab High School. The class will stress safety, They are Crystal Westring, hunter ethics and responsibilipresident; Katy Sutorius, vice ties, the safe of firehandling secreBrett Wilkey, president; and of care the arms, habitat, tary; Loreal Sperry, historian; wildlife. Rachael Kay, activities manager; Kirsten Trauntvein, publicity . . I . manager; and Kina Pexton, head KdDI6S LliniC IS cheerleader. JHS names new officers 1 . DOUS6 tO (JnSfl , , hfinfir HPririr-teachers ting ' LaRee Liddiard, James White, and J ay Woodard will retire from teaching service in the Juab School District at the end of this school year. They will be honored at an open house, setforTuesday.May Hat 3 p.m. The event will be held at Juab High School. The public is invited to attend. May 7 at Nephi V-l- iy jf p-r- L Nephi City will hold a rabies clinic for area pet owners Friday, May 7 at the west bowery at the Nephi City Park. The clinic will begin at 3 p.m., and end at 5 p.m. All dogs should be on leashes, and cats should be in carriers or otherwise confined. Dog licenses also will be available at the clinic. Rabies shots will cost $6 each, and a series of shots for parvo, distemper, and corona will cost $19. |
