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Show The Ml. Pleasant Pyramid Page Four April 21, 1977 CLihr ws This past week has been ward conference for the ODD ranged from an excellent choice, and "its a good idea to "are we really big and the enough for a manager? council must have holes in their One citizen of Mt. Pleasant noting Mt. Pleasant City's emphasis on water conservation said he thought the city could better conserve water by not using the water wagon to wash down the streets. He suggested instead that the city mobilize a crew of boy scouts, businessmen, members of the Chamber of Commerce and other citizens and sweep the streets down with brooms. Another citizen pointed out that if the water wagon were to be used, it should not be done during peak hours while cars are parked on the streets as it wasnt able to do a very effective job at that time. Citizens could also be a little more conscientious, it was pointed out by another resident, and keep their litter off the streets. Perhaps the litter laws could be better enforced, this citizen added. A Main Street driver' said she felt some people and especially teenagers should be more careful about crossing the street. She said some people cross the street with an apparent disregard for the traffic which creates a dangerous situation. A Fairview citizen complained about the beer, liquor bottles and other debris left on Main Street after dances held in the Amusement Hall. He said it did not appear to be any particular group as it was as bad after one dance as another and was particularly embarrasing to have a Mormon community littered with such garbage on weekend, mornings. It just doesnt look good for the town, he added. Comments on Mt. Pleasant Citys hiring of a new city manager have Local duo involved in heads. Other citizens have adopted a "wait and see attitude and feel the new city manager should be given a fair chance to see if things can be improved with better organization. MW d woof-threa- d life-threa- freak mishap Weve all heard it said that truth is stranger than fiction and an accident on Highway 89 last Thursday evening seems to be a case in point. Mrs. Dorothy Pay of Mt. Pleasant was traveling south in the family station wagon when a deer ran in front of her car at a spot approximately one and a half miles south of Pigeon Hollow Road. It jumped over the hood, whipped back alongside the vehicle cracking her windshield on the left side, knocked her rear view mirror off and broke the long back side window of her car. This caused it to be knocked into the other traffic lane where it was hit by a northbound auto and thrown into the auto following. That second auto was driven by Mrs. Pays husband, Paul. His vehicle came out of of the incident with a broken windshield. The aftermath of the accident left the Pays uninjured and the deer dead. This unlikely chain of events points out that many strange happenings occur all around us and are often more strange than those conjured up in the minds of men. tendance. Several talks were given by ward and stake members. The boys and were girls represented Dell Jensen at 10 a.m. Several members of the Moroni Stake Relief Society Board and Bishop Elmo Reynolds were in at- extra-curricul- merit. students are more likely to remember a teacher than a teacher all his many students; except the ideal teacher: he, by reaching all of them, remembers all of them. Another thing : two lives that crossed once can vary greatly in a little time. It hasnt been that long since he was in my two years ago this month. group Then we were doing basically the same things, and now we do none of the same things, except know one couple So who married. So maybe the world is small. We never know who nor where nor when well meet or meet again. And unless we know ourselves very well, we do not know which will remember more or be effected more. Sunday night family Ralph Admitted to Sanpete Valley Hospital since April 11 were: Manti: Don H. Brown, Cheryl Pollock, Arthur H. Nell, Dianna Christensen, Melissa Pollock. Green: Maurice Mikkelson, Ivin structure which was Rasmussen. located in a hard to get at Mt. Pleasant: Sarah locatioa Christensen, Joe Spencer. Fire Chief Dennis Moroni: Ruth RobertTucker gave no indication son, Colleen Morley, as to the cause of the fire. Heath Cook. Dispatch log PTA winds up Cell label drive April 14, girl to Dee and Cheryl Pollock, Manti. April 16, boy to Mrs. Sarah Christensen, Mt. Barbara Ann Johansen, tendance. The lesson was chairman of the Mt. presented by Phyllis Pleasant Elementary Larsen. A menu planning School Campbell Soup session was directed by label drive, announced Barbara Kennedy that over 4,525 Tuesday Sunday the Sunday labels had been collected school and Sacrament and the PTA now has meeting concluded the enough to turn into the conference. Members of for a the Moroni Stake high soup company mat. tumbling Council and Stake She said the PTA would presidency attended the keep the extra labels and meetings and gave very hold them for another timely messages to ward drive next year. Mrs. members. Johansen added her Dennis Miller, a former thanks and that of the resident of Chester, spent PTA to all of the residents three days visiting in who responded with Chester. He visited with labels for the project. the of Jensen. Dennis enjoyed visiting the people here and attending School one day at North Sanpete High School where he visited with many of his old friends. Visiting with Nida and Elmo Reynolds on Sunday were Laraine and Bene Jacobson. On Friday evening a open house was held for Sally and Alan Stapley in n Fountain She pressed Norda especially her thanks Rosenlof ex- to who would remind shoppers who passed through her checkstand to save labels and turn them in to the school. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Christensen and Wanda Curtis of Moroni have been vacationing in San Calif, at the home of Jose, at Sallys Ephraim their Paul home. parents They plan Christensen.son, also They to live in the home forsome time in Reno spent owned Mildren mally by and visited in Virginia Anderson in Chester. City. Paul took them to Onetta Dyches enmany places of interest in a joyed visit during the San Jose and San week with her son, Francisco. Among the Rick and his wife, highlights was a trip Cathy. Rick and Cathy through the California live in Gunnison. a day at the Redwoods, Keith and Bruce Jensen to the zoo a visit beach, attended the State FFA and Golden Gate Park. convention in Salt Lake Enroute home they City. Keith was awarded a State Farmer award at stopped in Las Vegas. Paul accompanied them the convention. home and stayed for a On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Crawford short visit. Brown and family visited in Moroni with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mrs. Wallace Rosier and Jensen, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. William surprised Mr. and Mrs. Rosier. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jensen Thursday William Rosier and morning. Chris is a cousin family were visiting from of Mrs. Jensen and a Salt Lake. native of Ephraim. Cc Pleasant. April 18, girl to Donnie and Dianne Christensen, Manti. All of the children of Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Norman were home at different times during the week to note Mr. Normans 83rd birthday. Those visiting here were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Balin Madsen, all Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Norman of Spanish Fork and Dr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Allred and Marilyn of Orem. Grandchildren coming to wish their grandfather a happy birthday were Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Westes and Mr. and Mrs. Cory Reese and children of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Henderson family of Ogden, Jerry Madsen of Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. Brigg Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allred and their babies of Orem. fi BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ames and family of American Fork, Christine and Jim Johansen Redford of Provo spent The Pyramid is in- the Easter weekend with stituting a new policy Mr. and Mrs. Grant concerning the reporting Johansen and observed of the births of babies. Mr. Johansens birthday From now on information with him. on births will be reported Spending last weekend but reports on blessings with Mr. and Mrs. Grant will not be. Please call Johansen were Dr. and your correspondent and Mrs. Joe Johansen of Los let them know about your Angeles and their babys birth. The in- daughters Natalie and crease in numbers of such Bridgette, and Mr. and events has precipitated Mrs. Proctor Bowman. It the necessity for this was a weekend of birthdays as Mr. Johansen change in policy. celebrated his the week before and Bridgette and Proctor celebrated theirs this week. It was also the The Mt. Pleasant City Bowmans wedding Police dispatch log lists anniversary. Joining the following reports them were Mr. and Mrs. from April 12 to April 19. Don Johansen, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johansen April 14- - a as a and Mr. and Mrs. Cherron girl reported runaway was placed in Seely, and Mrs. and Mrs. the Youth home in Provo Wes Johansen of Orem. Mrs. Patricia Parkyn of for counseling and further disposition of the case. Wembly, Midex, England has been visiting with her April 15- - a girl also reported as a cousin, Magdeline Taylor runaway was placed in since the first of April. the Youth home in Provo Mrs. Parkyn is an emfor counseling and further ployee of the General disposition of the case. Electric Co. in England. April 18- - a city main- While here, she and tenance crew turned in a Magdeline have enjoyed with other bicycle found abandoned visiting at City Park and later in members of their family. the day it was returned to Mrs. Parkyn will be owner Nat Ludlow when returning to England on he reported it missing. April 23. Chief Hallows reports a Owen Meling, 90, a good tire and rim were found in an irrigation former Mt. Pleasant ditch near the City Park, resident and his daughter and the Police Depart- of were California ment still has three un- weekend visitors with claimed bicycles in its Mrs. J. Leo Seely, Mr. possession. Any one Melings grandfather infurther built the home now wishing formation about claiming owned by Mrs. Seely. these items should call Mrs. Seely also received the department. word that a grandson, Scott Patterson who is Judges are apt to be now in Germany with his family and serving in the naive, simple-mindeAir Force was made a men. Hew policy on births J'losjnlal A 4 blaze of unknown Chester Ward. Each had a origin destroyed a bam organization special meeting during on the John Unopolus the week. Primary held property southeast of Mt. their meeting on Monday. Pleasant Sunday night. The fire broke out about The Moroni Stake Primary Board, and 10:30 p.m. The Mt. Pleasant Fire Bishop Earl W. Sorensen from the Stake High Department responded Council were in at- but was unable to save the and April Larsen. On Tuesday the Relief Society session was held by David Rosier Last week, at a wedding in a little Western Utah town, I met again someone I had known in college. I didnt recognize him at all, but he knew me. We were never well acquainted just enough that when he spoke to me 'I remembered having known him. It was in a poetry group, an branch of the English majors club. I was chairman and he was a member, a rather quiet one. I do not remember any of the poems he wrote, but I remember the style in which he wrote them. Especially and perfectly I remember the way he acted in the group, and his reluctant but worthwhile speaking. So much comes back with a little touch! Here were two whose lives mingled very briefly, and yet each was of one effected by it. The warp-threaof life was stabilized by the the other. And although the two were interwoven just onec, it bent and held the d of each. But he remembered our meet, better than I did. I want to know why. Was he more receptive to other people than I? Perhaps he has a lot of empathy for people who effect him, and then remembers someting about them. Or maybe he remembers because I was the leader, and I do not remember because he was one of several. To a group, it often seems the leader is stronger than the rest, more knowledgeable than the rest, even when he leads by appointment more than Barn burns FRESH d Robert Bohn to address farmer group Sanpete County Young Young Farmers and are Homemakers sponsoring a Family Financing and Budget Program, April 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ephraim Jr. High School. Dr. Robert F. Bohn, Assistant Professor in the College of Family Life at BYU, will give the presentation. He will discuss managing money, goals, time, assets, and vital records. Dr. Bohn is the author of the book, "A Budget Bookand Much More. He also writes a weekly column in the Business Section of the Sunday Salt Lake Tribune entitled Money which Matters, deals with personal and family financial concerns. He has held many other positions in the area of financial management and is presently on the LDS Church Financial Management Committee. The public is invited and encouraged to attend. Mrs. R. Joseph Christiansen is a patient in the Utah Valley Hospital and Mrs. Ned (Geraldine) Draper is in the Juab Hospital. To these two friends, we send our wishes, and hope they will speedily recover and return home. get-we- ll Paul Larson has just returned from a three-wee- k training course with the Special Forces at Ft. Benning, Georgia. counselor in the LDS Sunday school there. STOCK! udi TKEES Ready for Planting! Now is the time to plant. We have a big variety on hand! NOW IN PROGRESS Dwarfs and Regular Varieties DANCE LIQUID CAR WAX $049 dirt against ram snow and delctftent washings Keeps on beading and shining - Reg. Varieties from 4.99 HBEKIRY 1 Pear Trees Plumb Trees $95 f'flTHi'A - Nectarine Trees Dwarf Varieties from 6.99 YOUR CHOICE! s Decker NYLON - Peach Trees 199 Rg. 2.49 Protects Black LEAF RAKE Heavy duty model with 22 tempered steel teeth ano lie action (S9) Apricot Trees Cherry Trees ENDS SATURDAY MIN - Apple Trees STORES) HARDWARE LINE PLANTS GRASS TRIMMER STEEL HANDLED 1 6 or HAMMER Cut grass and weeds along lences against walls around trees and gardens with ease WE Aluminum tip. Selector knob for choice of patterns from fine spray to full stream. Zinc body. (3) NOW HOSE HANGER Easv-t- BOYSENBERRIES STRAWBERRIES GOOSEBERRIES CURRANTS RED OR BLACK RHUBARB RASPBERRIES RED OR BLACK fIBERGLASS HAMMER HANDLED 2 STOCK Masking Tape Strawberry Plants doz. $2.49 rolls $1.00 0 mount metal TWIRL 20 TOWN FUg. 1.39 Assorted Household Items GRAPE VINES OFF Concord (Purple) Caco (Red) Limited Quantity TOYS Agawam (Red) Niagra (White) SI .99 each Cefemlu. llWATf DUST rh I i S' s i?r -j- fcE.i-5gIg. PRUNING SHEARS 20 F - . fI INCH PORTABLE FAN 95 $2.79 each Interlaken, Golden Seedless Dessert Tompson Seedless, Seneca, Golden Muscat & Nimrod also available D .6 TOMATO AND VEGETABLE DUST cuttmf blade ingle. Powerful Quiet running and eHtcient. Gnl removes to clean. Carry handle U.L listed (97) Rhubarb . 79c clump per root $9179 REG. $2.29 Tempered steel Natural cutlmt drawcut actum. Horseradish 59c Contains Sevin and Zineb...two of the most effective insecticides and fungicides. (37) Precision ground blade and hook. Positive cutting tension. Extra rugged lor long service. r WEACCEPTwalker - tr lAMUWBICMi f (Arpenter EED NIELSON LUMBER AND HARDWARE Fairview, Utah v V '''I OUR Provo. Utah I 1030 South TOTAL GARDENING O 6R0W" HEADQUARTERS Stato, Provo 373-374- 0 V |