OCR Text |
Show (Thr tEim -- Nephi, Utah 2Cf&JS TT Four to attend Boys State Page 6 7T '-- t T T! J4 Mr it 4 & r ,. !l Four Juab High School students have been selected to represent the Juab School District and the American IT r. 1 lX, V Representing JHS are Wade Nielson, son of Gary and Lauren Nielson; Craig son of Blake and 'Garrett, ' Susan Garrett; Matt Howard, son of Carl and Sheila How- ard; and Tyler Olsen, son of Tracey and Tamara Olsen. They are sponsored by the Nephi Kiwanis Club, Nephi Rubber Products, Ute StamFar West Bank, Nephi pede, ' Lions Club and the American Legion. Nephi City Softball Jeff and Sarah Spears BOYS' STATE From left: Wade Nielson, Craig Garrett, Matt Howard and Tyler Olsen. JHS baseball ends season with 14 wins and 7 losses The Juab High School Baseball team ended their Co-E- d Tournament set ; i! - Legion post 1 of Nephi at the 2001 Boys State program. The event will be held at Weber State University in Ogden, June 7 to 11. ' May 5, 2004 for May 15th Beaver had 1 1 runs, 1 1 hits and 1 error. The outstanding season by losing to Beaver in pitcher was Zac Diamond, the first round of the playoffs. who allowed only 4 earned Juab traveled to Gunnison runs, and had 7 strikeouts. last Saturday to play Beaver The outstanding hitters were in front of huge Juab crowd Tyler Olsen with 2 doubles; and lost 1 Juab struggled Trevor Jones with 2 singles, hitting the ball in the eafly an RBI and 2 stolen bases; innings and fell behind 10-Colby Park with a single before scoring 5 runs in the and RBI; Justin Jones with 5th inning and 1 run in the a single; Dan Thomas with a 6th inning to keep the game RBI; and Atlee Osborne with close. Juab had several errors 2 stolen bases. that allowed Beaver to get the Juab had an outstanding big lead. Juab had 6 runs, 6 season and finishes with an hits and 7 errors. overall record of 14 wins and losses. Juab ended tied for Region Champs and region record was 10 wins and 2 losses. 7 CEU holds graduation Jeff and Sarah Spears both graduated with High Honors from the College of Eastern Utah in Price. The Sixty-SixtAnnual Com- kwondo class and received the Geology Departmental Award. She is the daughter of Allan and Mariann Gibson of mencement took place May 200 I in the Athletic Center. Jeff received an Associate of Science degree in Criminal Justice. While attending CEU, he was a reporter for The Eagle and was a member of the CEU Debate Squad. He is the son of Cheryl Spears of Price. h Bunnell-Dmitric- 1, h Sarah received an As- sociate of Science degree in Geology. While attending CEU, she was a photographer taught a Tae for The Eagle, Nephi. 6 There will be a tournament on Saturday, May 15. The tournament fee will be $175.00 per team. We will take the first eight teams. There will be a guarantee. The proceeds will be donated to Cheyenne to help her with her quest of the Miss Utah title. For further information and to sign up a team, please contact Matt Bowles at co-e- d soft-ba- How-art- .' 623-169- Day use fee to ll h National Electric Safety Month provides opportunity to remind public how to stay safe May is National Electric Safety Month, and Utah Power Little wants to remind people of the importance of keeping safe around electricity and electri; cal equipment. It could mean j Area the difference between life and high-- : death. Safety is our top priority, and the safety of the public we The Fillmore Field Of-- serve is especially critical, said l fice manager has approved Amy Eschete, Utah Powers a fee increase at the Little public safety manager. Its ! Sahara Recreation Area dur-- t a fact that electricity can be high-using holidays. The dangerous, even deadly, and holiday weekends affected we want people to take a few are Easter, Memorial Day simple precautions to avoid serious or fatal injury. i and Labor Day. The fee in-- t Utah Power recommends crease will start Memorial 1 heeding the following key outDay weekend to help defer door electric safety rules: J increased expenses during Look up and live. Pay atJ those weekends. i The Day Use Fee during tention to the location of all i these high-usholiday week- - overhead power lines. Make ends will increase from $8.00 sure to check for power lines per vehicle to $10.00 per ve-- j in or near trees before prunhide. This includes use of the ing branches or climbing in or area for one day and camping around trees. Call Utah Power for one night. The Annual to prune trees near power Pass will not be affected by lines. Most overhead lines are not insulated, and special care this high-us- e holiday fee inmust be taken any time youre crease. On normal operating around them. Avoid storing or weekends Little Sahara is lifting tall or long items such as gutters, irrigation pipes, visited by 8,000 users. Dur- increase at Sahara Recreation during use holidays e e v ing these high-usholiday weekends, such as Easter, Memorial Day and Labor Day, Little Sahara is visited by over 35,000 users. said Fillmore Field Office Manager Sherry Hirst with the increase in visitors also comes the increase personnel e ladders and antennae near overhead power lines. Keep the ys rule in keep yourself and anything youre handling at least 10 feet or more away from overhead power lines and even farther away from any transmission lines. Fly kites and model airplanes away from power 10-fo- mind-alwa- to conduct law enforcement, garbage collection, sanitation lines. Call before you dig. Before and medical services. This $2.00 per vehicle increase will embarking on any digging help defer in the overall cost projects such as putting in incurred during these holiday fence posts, planting trees or weekends. bushes, installing a sprinkler Little Sahara is located system or doing major excavajust 28 miles west of Nephi tion work, be sure to call to and is known as The Na- have your underground utility tions Sandbox. The 60,000 lines located. Make the call to the underground utility acres of sagebrush flats, juniper covered hills and free locating service in your area moving sand dunes offer a at least 48 hours before you variety of challenges for the plan to dig. Call Utah Power driver, however, the or visit www.utahpower.net main attraction is the dunes, for the phone number to the free utility locating service in which cover more than of the total area. your area. Having utility lines located before you dig prevents injury from contacting electrical power or natural gas lines and helps homeowners and workers avoid expensive repair costs and inconvenience caused by damaged utility lines. Stay away to stay safe. If you spot an electrical wire down, keep everyone out of the area and immediately call 911 or Utah Power at Never try to move or go off-roa- d one-thir- d near a downed wire and always assume a downed wire is dangerous and that the power line is energized. Touching a live line or anything near it like a fence, puddle or even the ground can cause electricity to flow through your body, instantly resulting in serious injuries or death. Utah Power also reminds the public about important indoor electric safety rules: Use outlet plug covers if you have small children in the high-voltag- e house. Before repairing any appliance, unplug it. Use extension cords wisely. Never exceed the load rating, always throw away damaged dont use extension cords as a replacement for cords and permanent wiring. Use three-pronge- ground- d ed plugs only in outlets and never cut the third prong off of a plug. Never use electrical appliances near water. Use Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters (GFCIs) outlets with red and black test and reset buttons in bathrooms, garages, near kitchen sinks and outdoors, as they will shut off power during a short circuit or grounding event. When performing electrical projects around the home, always turn off circuit breakers and then test circuits to make sure they are before performing any work. Professional electricians can help make sure large projects are performed three-pron- g Kathryn Andrus Andrus graduated from UVSC Kathryn Andrus graduated from Utah Valley State College on Friday, April 30, 2004. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education. Kathryn gradu- ated Summa Cum Laude with a GPA of 4.0. She was on the Deans List for 8 semesters and was selected as Valedictorian for the College of Education. She will be teaching 2nd grade at Panorama Elementary in St. George. Kathryn is the wife of Jeff Andrus and the daughter of Bvron and Susan Woodland. Richard Pay Wes Lynn Lynn receives Pay graduated degree graduated State an from UVSC Richard Pay graduated April 30, 2004 from Utah Valley State College in Orem with a Bachelor of Science degree in Earth Science Edu- cation. He is the son of Larry and Christina Pay and is married to Donni Phillips-Pay- . Wes Lynn from Dixie College with Associate of Science degree on April 30, 2004. He has been accepted to Weber State Universitys radiology program and will continue his education in Nuclear Medicine. Wes is the son of Wes and Karla Lynn of Mona. His grandparents are Tom and Dona McPherson of Nephi, and Ken and Dorla Lynn of St. Georee. according to electrical codes for your home. Dont overload electrical circuits. This is a common cause of fires. Attach extension cords to appliances before plugging into outlets. Always disconnect by puffing on the plug, not the cord. Living, working and playing around electricity is gener- afet Pfr,per t are said precautions Eschete. However, if safety rules are not followed, the results can be tragic. Utah Power encourages everyone to take that one extra moment to check conditions and surroundings a moment that could mean the difference between life and death. For more electric safety in- formation, call or visit www.utahpower.net and click on Safety. GRADUATION Adventure Time Preschool and Playschool will put on their 5th annual gradu- ation program on Friday, May 7, at 6:00 p.m. in the new Juab County Art Center Auditorium under the direction of their teacher, Jill Park, who also wrote the program titled All In A Day. The school kids will put on a fun and exciting program. Adventures will happen on the sea, in the dessert, at the playground, in a haunted house, and on a farm. Friends and family are welcome to attend. School kids are: Devin Anderson (Sailor), Kloie Park, Drew Robison (Fish), Audrey Ludlow, Travis Penrod (Dolphins), Nicole Anderson (Tuna), Quakee Pendray (Whale), Brock Ekins, Jalynn Love (Seagulls), Madason Barney, Colton Wright, Brinison Perkins, Mckenzie Worthington, Sarah Harmon, Talon Mangleson, Mikenlee Bryan, Marissa Richardson, David Taylor, Kentin Fautin (Indians), Makenna Hermansen (Sally the Camel), Kristina Johnson, Kaylee Ballow, Makayla Sanders, Yuliana Lemus, Jericka Fletcher (Camel Humps), Casey Scott ( Guy on the farm), Ethan Perterson (Farmer), Hunter Steele (Muffin Man), Stephanie Park (Robin), Brooklynn Blackett, Taylor Bums (Schoolgirls), Jason Christensen, Riley Everitt, Kasey Hancock,. Bray den Taylor (Hole diggers), Chance Ekins, Ashlin Ludlow, Madisen Myers, Reggie Myers, Wyatt Harmon, Emilia Anderson, Eric Lemus, Kase White, Kerica Jeffs, Jaxson Cowan, Shylee Fautin, Jaron Ercanbrach (Monkeys), Walker Ludlow, Trevor Anderson ( Ghost Busters), Maverick Pexton (Ghost). f |