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Show Wednesday, March 11, 1998 tlllje Under the direction of the fice of ft It,: ?; I ll School-Communi- ty Nephi to serve as the planning group chair for a one year term. Susan Cowan and Andy Cindrich were chosen by the gathering as and will assist Mr. Kuester in accomplishing the mission of the group which is to, Coordinate the volunteer and existing resources of the community to assist and enable the citizens to strengthen their families and raise healthy, productive, individuals and to better support families in their attempts to strengthen their OfRe- sources, volunteer community planning efforts continued on Saturday, February 21 as 33 concerned citizens met at Juab Middle School to select chairpersons and create action plans. The first community planning meeting took place at Juab High School on January 10. In that meeting, the .55 attendees identified six areas of opportunity which will be' addressed by the planning group in the coming months and years. The identified areps of opportunity are: education, the arts, recreation, economic development, special needs citizenry, and healthcare. In the meeting on the 21st, the group selected Shep Kuester of co-cha- irs law-abidi- own." The' education team chose ' Page 7 Nephi, Utah g Juab middle School PflaranDKg Gfnfoln; G 73 C7) by Andrew Cindrich fffoneg-fflefo- Hans Braun as its chair and George Peterson and Shane This Bringhurst as team identified increasing par- -' ent involvement in education, school class schedules, and cur- riculum as issues of concern. ir. non-spo- Science Fair ning; street improvement; zoning; and beautification. The special needs team will have Tbm Hess as chair and Susan Cowan as Groups the team is most interested in better serving are senior citizens, k youth, and new move-inIndividuals serving on the healthcare team chose Janet Kuester to head the group with Items LaRee Moody as they discussed include: the need for a newexpanded hospital; improving childbirth care; affordable healthcare; and improving health education in the com- Arts team members selected Keith Rawlinson as chair and Their iniLucy Jones as tial efforts will revolve around finishing the Juab Centennial Playhouse and improving dance and music appreciation and instruction in schools. The recreation team chose Margie Memmott as chairwom- an and Shantell hall as Identified areas of opportunity include: further developing recreation facilities; finding support for a community recreation coordinator; and providrecreation opporing tunities for citizens. Members of the economic development team have Allen Ricks as chairman and Shep Kuester Areas discussed as in the meeting included: water system management and plan- - Co-cha- ir. s. at-ris- ir. rt munity. All interested citizens are en- PHYSICAL SCIENCE Winners of the Juab Middle School Science Fair, Physical Science Division, are from left: Graham Bird, couraged to participate in future groupteam meetings. To get involved, contact one of the group chairs, or call Shep Kuester at 623-115- Blaine Bassett, Aubrey Garrett, Melinda Isaac, and Makenzie Warner. 3. program PGPGorcaO vjufoTGFCnn ocOuGCjOuon gqDDg (Jor cuudonte Oo rogacOGr nco than 5,500 students be- tween the ages of 12 and 17 have earned certification through Utahs personal watercraft (PWC) education course since More the program became mandatory in 1995. This age group has shown a 45 percent decline in PWC accidents in 1996 and a 59 percent reduction in 1997.. Overall, Utah has experienced a 21 and 48 percent decrease in PWC accidents during 1996 and 1997, respectively. Part of this decline is attributed to a portion of the law requiring one parent of each student to attend the 1.5 hour-lonPWC education class. This program is an excellent opportunity for parents to obtain important boating safety information. State law allows youths 12 to 17 years old to operate a PWC if they meet .certain conditions. First, operators must successfully complete a PWC education g course offered by Utah State Parks and Recreation. Second, operators age 12 to 15 must be under direct supervision of someone 18 years of age or older. Operators less than 18 years of age, not meeting the above requirements, may not operate a PWC unless accompanied by a person who is at least 18 years old. Utah State Parks and Recreation Boating Education Specialist, Richard Droesbeke, is urging youths to register now for a PWC education class in preparation for a fun and safe 1998 water recreation season. Droesbeke emphasizes that PWC operators can avoid the summer rush for the classes by registering and completing a class now. The PWC education program includes a review of boating laws and student workbook, videotape instruction, identification of buoys and hazards, and a written test. Upon 1040A to Z. the tax code better than the professionals at H&R Block. No one knows Our experienced preparers can help you pay less or get more back. Our rates are reasonable,, we stand behind our work. Sound like someone you can use? Han CLOCK-48 North Main, Nephi 623-140- 7 by appointment Hours 9:00- - 3:00 Mon. - Fri. Sat & Evenings, 11 If d completion, operators will be pre- - the Utah State Parks and enroll-man- y education PWC reation to safely enjoy Utahs Rec-pare- ment water recreation areas. For more information, contact lVoa.Iic7 Goruico Prom tlio Interne? Winners of the Juab Middle School Science Fair, Life Science Division, are from left: Marc Young, Jace Peterson, Nathan Jacquart, and Wyatt Madsen. The Juab 8th grade boys basketball team took 1st place in the Millard Invitational Tournament held March 7th in Fillmore. Team members are, front: Shane Hall; second row, from left: Mark Young, Devin Jones, Dustin Robinson, Justin Ware, Russ Jackson, and Wes Lynn. Third row, from left: Keld Sperry, David Jace Paystrup, Travis Park, Dustin Greenhalgh, K.C. Draper, and Peterson. Back row: Riley Park, and Coach Kam Wright. FIRST PLACE fJlndnngCaO . ChipyoGG aKoraci OoucnacaaGnO fin Pfogg The Midnight Express wres- tlers attended a wrestling tournament in Price this past week- end. There were 250 wrestlers participating in the tournament. Those placing in their weight divisions were: Jade Greenhalgh, 1st; Dustin Greenhalgh, 1st; Ryan Ingram, 2nd; Thad Pay, Juab Solo and groups compete at Region By Angie Sperry BOacCxGfi 2nd; Morgan Hall, 3rd; Tbny Pay, 3rd; and Trevin Greenhalgh, 4th. Other wrestlers attending the tournament were Troy Pay, Jordon Hall, Bradee Beddoes, Clint Markland, and Cameron Pitts. On February 28th, six of the Midnight Express wrestlers attended a wrestling tournament-iMesquite, Nevada. There were 27o wrestlers participating in the tournament. Wrestlers came from Utah, Nevada and Arizona. Those placing in their weight divisions were: Jade Greenhalgh, 1st; Ryan Ingram, 1st; Dustin Greenhalgh, 2nd; Kyle Worwood, 2nd; Mike Worwood, 3rd, and Kevin Worwood, 3rd. gonns Angu s GGOGnaOSon Brady Blackett of Nephi is a new member of the American Angus Association, reports Dick Spader, executive of the national organization with headquarters in St. Joseph, Missouri. The American Angus Association, with over 31,000 active adult and junior members, is the largest beef cattle registry association in the world. Its computerized records include detailed information on over 12 million registered Angus. vice-preside- nt The Association records ancestral information and keeps records of production on individual animals for its members. These permanent records help members select and mate the best animals in their herds to produce high quality, efficient breeding cattle which are then recorded with the American Angus Association. Most of these registered Angus are used by the U.S. farmers and ranchers who raise high quality beef for U.S. consumption. JHS Correspondent D)6ifii Iffiiuw. iplufi (Olfii iah (gtwsll well at the regional competition held last Friday at Snow College. Eight of the eleven entries qualified for the state competition to be held in April. Don Markland qualified for state with his saxophone number. In the chorus, Scott Wallace, Sarah Paystrup, and Chelcie Nielson qualified for state with their solo numbers. The chamber Vednec-a- y. Sunny and mild. Highs 40s to mid 50s. Extended Ccrcccd... Thursday. skies and warm temperatures. Clear Lows lower 20s to mid choir and mixed ensemble groups also qualified. The chorus will be taking a Ladies Duet and a Two Ladies Trio. Juab received the most points at the competition and will compete very well at state. 30s. Highs upper 40s to near 60. Friday... Becoming cloudy with Rain late. Lows 30-40. This Newspaper and all inserts included are recyclable a chance of mountain snow and valley Highs mid 40s to upper 50s. Cxlurdoy... mountain snow and valley Rain Mostly cloudy with a chance of 25-3Highs mid 30s to mid 40s or snow. Cooler. Lows 5. . Winners of the Juab Middle School Science EARTH SCIENCE are from left: Keld Sperry, Justin Ware, Science Division, Earth Fair, Kellen Worwood, and Jason McManus. l-ju'ggO- The Solo and Ensemble groups from Juab High School did very Lcvcn . LIFE SCIENCE Ensemble Area Fcrccrc? fictional at hotline . v;ccr Alfred Godek, reporter Please Recycle! Bin located at Juab Middle School Norma Sherwood, reporter 1 C.1,0 - Theres never keen to git a new "99 Cat," And if you order before tf March 31. 1998, you'll receive up to $600 in Cat Cash" for the purchase choose Arcticwear or genuine Arctic Cat parts and accessories. Plus, yon tan . --T ' J a better time from our many . ,1 - A limited-editio-n sleds: ZL" 600 EFl in three 600 or 500 with dicker shocks and adjustable front-ar- control m classic black, pearl white or Team Arctic green: Powder Special 700 or 600 EFl ski stance and Fox shocks in classic black; or ZRT 800 or 600 with 41-in- CZZTolCT in Team Arctic green. But youd better hurry , m custom colors; ZR i uday before the sled you want is gone. What SnoumuhbngiAtAbo fcarXffcrtM r J) 190 South Main, Kepi;! HL 623-550- 3 J I |