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Show Five arrested on suspicion of methamphetamine outlet by Gene Nielson CENTERFIEL- D- Three men and two women were arrested on June 6, after Sanpete County Strawberries provide vitamin C SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Strawberries are more than just a sweet summer treat, reports the Official Grapevine of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Utah. They are loaded with vitamin C, fiber and potassium. One cup of strawberries provides 140 percent of daily vitamin C requirements and more fiber than two slices of whole wheat bread. Strawberries also supply potassium that is good for the muscles and heart, kidneys, nerves. One cup of strawberries has only 45 calories. Sheriffs Office obtained two search warrants on suspicion of a major methamphetamine outlet for south Sanpete County, according to John Cox, detective. Assisted by Gunnison City Police Department, the Sheriffs Department discovered over two ounces of methamphetamine and which included paraphernalia drug scales. Arrested were Jerry Kirk Sevy, 31, Centerfield; Shane R. Miller, 24, Centerfield; Wanda M. Barton, 37, Centerfield; Korinna Marie Nebeker, 28, Richfield; and Terry Lynn Thomas, 28, Centerfield. All suspects have made their initial court appearance. Do not put your faith in what statistics say until you have carefully considered what they do not say. William W. Watt Snow College deans list includes Sanpete students Mt. Pleasant Spring City Fountain Green Fairview Sherry C. Coates, Jonathan Ray Eicher and Naomi D. Miner. $16.95 AVW.V. CLCHRLYTH6 BEST IN RUTO GLASS f you need replacement Shared minutes you1 RESTRICTIONS APPLY Hi PLEASANT Troy Shelley 750 S. State MT. i 1 'fi YxST 951 S State, Mt Pleas (801) 462-243- 6 0 Ai vj k vj i k 'Sc (Kcrtmirg Jiiqmre i Andreasen, Sherilyn Katie Coates, Christenson, Michelle Dailey, Jason B. Donaldson, Joshua L. Gerber, Jessica Harward, Joshua A. Harward, Adam M. Jensen; Hayley McKean, Brett Dean L. Pettingill, Tana L. Pickett, Dan R. Richards, Shirlyn I. Sorensen and Brian Lynn Squire. Marcy n. Other Troy Allen Dyches, Chester; Jennie A. Brown, Centerfield; Shaun-t- a Faatz, Stephanie Ann Finlayson, Esther McNeal, Eric A. Peterson and Jared J. Peterson, all of Mayfield; Terra M. Denton, Sterling. SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Researchers say theyve found a gene they call SHOX that is damaged in about one percent of very short people, reports the Official Grapevine of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Utah. The study defines short as those people who belong to the shortest 2.5 percent of the population; for men that is 54" and under and for women, 50" and under. rePair "We regret the loss of any trees from a campground because they enhance outdoor experiences, but it would be irresponsible of us to allow trees that present a safety hazard to remain," Cote says. "We hope to remove many of the infested trees from the campground before this years insect brood emerges and attacks more trees." Insects usually travel only about 100 feet from the brood tree, so infested tress within 200 feet of the campground will be removed as well. USU at Snow Gunnison Gene found that may cause some people to be short GLASS & PAINT Doug Barton 835-731- 3 JT MANTI 50 ass fa1 uehcfeirae the dear duct Windshields Side, Back & Vent Glass Rock chip CALL FOR DETAILS! Christy Ann Alder, Celia M. Bishop, Jacob E. Christensen, Austin Richard Christensen, Jeremy E. Cox, Darren R. Holly K. Dyreng, Karen Ericksen, Korilane Fuentes, Sheri K. Lynn Henningson; Wendy Donne Hewko, Henningson, Hintze, Kimberly E. Stacey Howe, Teresa Rae Kiesel, Kristy K. McArthur, Adrian Peterson, Rebekah A. Reeves, Mindy Jean Steadman, Joe M. Thomas; Evan Nathan Thompson, Melanie A. Wignall, LeAnn Grace Williams, Juliann Wintch and Mark J. Wintch. Mor-tense- Matthew J. Baker, Mark K. Bartholomew, Kevin B. Callister, Caroline K. Christensen, Jan H. Cragun, Jennifer Crosland, Michael W. Dean, Benjamin E. Fore, Laura A. Fore, Erica N. Hermansen; Amy Nichole Higham, Joe S. Jackson, Terri Jorgensen, Brian Minutes SOME Bench, Ephraim $49.95 "Drought conditions have stressed the white fir and other trees, so theyre less resistant to infestation, which has allowed fir engraver beetle populations to rise above normal," she added. Last year Forest Service personnel removed about 30 dead and dying trees. Cote points out that another reason that campground trees are dying is due to quaking aspens being inflicted with damage by hatchets and knives over a period of time. She stated individual wounds may not kill tress but successive cuts over Dy-ren- g, Sharon A. Hamberlin, Alyson M. Aagard, Jason M. Allred, Jaarl M. Papenfuss, Joshua M. Papenfuss and Elizabeth A. Mec-ha- DO YOU HAVE A PLAN? al Manti Christian F. Faatz, Esther D. Justesen, John Jacob Parnell, Margaret Parnell and Seth V. Sorensen; time are having a devastating effect. Damages from the beetles and human carving and cutting has led to the loss of about one-ha- lf of the trees in the campground. The Forest Service will remove the trees this summer because they pose a danger of falling or dropping limbs on recreationists. EPHRAIM CANYO- N- A serious outbreak of fir engraves beetles is killing white fir trees in the campground and surrounding area of Lake Hill Campground which will cause the removal of the trees, according to Diane National Cote, Manti-LaSForest silviculturist. Shauna R. Rasmussen, Megan Tervort, Carin Thomas, Sean Bryant Tidwell, Emily R. Walker, Jason W. Wheeler, Karen R. Wignall, Minde I. Willardsen and Taska M. Winn; Gabrielle F. Diamond, Joel M. Diamond, Linda A. Folkner, KaeLynn Hansen, Carolyne B. Nicholes, Maggon Palmer and Shera Shepherd; Moroni David S. Bench, Cynthia Cook, Emily Cook, Jeanne Marie Cook, Maria Cook, Logan C. Freeman and Barrett C. Hilton; Tyler R. Beetles killing white fir trees in Ephraim Canyon T. Larsen, Tim J. Larsen, Amy Sue Ockey, Janice E. Olson, Stephen M. Perschon, Eric S. Peterson, Jeremy Bruce Peterson; EPHRAI- M- Snow College recently released names of area students who achieved the distinction of being named to its Deans List for winter quarter. Students were required to take a minimum of 15 hours per quarter and maintain a GPA of at least 3.5. Students named are: MEM 300 June 25, 1997 - The Pyramid - Page Five lists graduates EPHRAI- Utah State Universitys Continuing Education Center, located on the Snow College West Campus, recently released the names of 11 graduates in elementary education and one in social work. Elementary education graduates are Sharon Bird, Holly Jorgensen, Sheron Larsen, Greg "Yori" Lidvigson, all of Ephraim; Tammy Bailey, Fountain Green; Preston Cox and Robyn Cox, Moroni; Jeanna Davis and Kimberly Markworth, both Manti; Carrie Thompson, Mt. Pleasant; and Rachel Williams, Centerfield. Delores Miller, Mt. Pleasant, graduated in social work. Students were able to complete student teaching and prac-ticuwithout leaving the area. M- m Sanpete Ranger District and S & L Services Inc., the contractor who manages the campground, will try to keep a portion of the campground open at all times during the tree removal operation. Recreationists who have questions or comments can call the district office at 283-415- 1. Diet sodas can cause tooth decay SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Even though they contain no sugar, diet sodas can still erode tooth enamel because theyre highly acidic, reports the Official Grapevine of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Utah. Rinsing mouth with water after drinking a diet soda will wash away this acid. certified teachers are invited to take advantage of a special opportunity to earn their "Gifted and Talented Endorsement". The first class, ElEdSec Ed 646 (3 credits) Education of the Gifted and Talented will be offered by the North Sanpete School District and Utah State University during the week of July 7or July 14. The other three classes and practicum required for the Gifted and Talented endorsement will also be offered during the next year, contact Connie Ames at (801)462-248to sign up. All 5 i AmmmgI d PgswzIwg, l 74 W. Main Mt. Pleasant Work Boots $5 Cowboy Boots I Backs - 971BOMM GRANDAM $10 Backs Vs price qTTT ON RON GREENE CHEVROLET ' ol B t !!! Sat., June 28 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. a VJV.A . Al BACK CASH PONTIAC BACH Sr0 Vcdtl&b & VcMi&i i CASH t Al ! Al Pontiac, Buick, GMC, GEO 105 So. Main, Ephraim 96 So. State, Mt. Pleasant , 283-403- 3 462-242- 5 v 5 9 APR GMAC financing for 60 months. Example' $0 months at $19 29 per $1,000 financed Dealer financial parbcipatic thay affect consumer cost. You must take retail delivery from dealer stock by 93097. See your participating dealer tor qualification details. For cash back you must take retail delivery from dealer stock by 93097. See dealer for details. A) I |
