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Show Rock Collection on Display at Ephraim A generous sampling of The display will continue Robert Olsen's rock col- through July 19. lection is on display at the It contains about 400 Ephraim Public Library. rock samples. Included are items from the cooper, granite and quartz families silicon, lead, copper, silver, gold, zinc, uranium, antimony, sulfur, calcium and other specimens. Ive been collecting KsSI V Messenger-Enterpris- "Rocks have always rocks since 1 was a child, Mr. Olsen says. Most of been a part of mans history, Mr. Olsen says. my rocks are from Utah Like man, they endure. the mining districts, BingTintic, Park City, ham; the desert; Marys-valMt. Nebo, Moab, the Uintah Basin, some from Sanpete. Some of his rocks came from eastern Nevada, Mexico, other sites, altogether, he thinks his collection contains around e, 1000 rocks. Im not a mineralMr. Olsen obogist, serves, just a rock hound, a lover of rocks. I have little technical knowledge of minerals although I can usually distinguish between sedimentary, igneous and metamorphic rocks. What he looks for in rocks, Mr. Olsen says, are coloration, texture, pattern and disign. Robert Olsen rock exhibitor Greg Maylett fart of a collection of rocks of Robert Olsen on display at the Ephraim Public Library, Accurate Greg Maylett once again won the Manti of July Fourth City horseshoe singles tournament as he defeated Pageant Ladies Guild Sponsors lernoon Tea, Fashion Show by Eleanor Madsen A delightful afternoon was enjoyed by supporters of the Mormon Miracle ! Pageant as they were 'entertained at a fashion show and luncheon at the Palisade ;Linderhof at Road June 23, 1980. The event was sponsored by the Ladies Guild for the Mormon Miracle Pageant. I Interested women from !the four stake region ! attended and were represented by Louise Soren-;seGunnison Stake; Ora Morley, Moroni Stake; Eleanor Betty Carver, Madsen and LuConne Nuffer, Manti Stake. To music appropriate for the time each stake narrator described the wedding gowns of different eras as -- -- n, the models paraded through the lovely Linder-ho- f halls. Poetry and prose interspersed the descriptions and the guests were pleasantly surprised with the potpourri of fashions from 1850 to 1980. Many of the modern gowns were worn by bi ides who had worn them at their own weddings. Of special interest was Mrs. Janet Childs of Gunnison, who after having 10 children (and eight grandchildren) modeled her own wedding dress, made by her mother. Louise Sorensen. Captain Mormon, Wilbur Braithwaite; witch doctor, David Nuffer; Nephite maiden, Karen Nuffer; Karen high priestess, Jorgensen. Rhoda Jennings, Kelsch, Kallene waite, and Ann Braith- s, Rural Arts Retreat Scheduled at Snow Snow College's 5 4-- 8 283-402- 1. one-to-on- Kes-terson- PART-TIM- County garet Goble, Rose Mclff and Eunice Garbe. Prayer Willard-sen- . was offered by Jane Braithwaite. The purpose of the Special musical numbers were presented by Guild is to keep the the Moroni Ladies Sextet Pageant spirit alive all A beautiful birthday and dedicated to Mrs. year and to assist in any cake, made by Sheron Rux. Boyd Goble delight- other area as needed for Larsen, was presented to ed the group with a lovely the production of the Mrs. Macksene Rux. rendition of Somewhere Pageant. This affair afLuncheon was served with My Love" and Come. forded many the pleasure Carol Braithwaite, Guild Come, Ye Saints." Joan of seeing the Pageant president, in charge. She Munk sang two western costumes close up and an was assisted by Guild lovelies and Cathi Ed- opportunity to appreciate members Mildred Jensen, wards and Yvonne Larsen the wonderful cooperation Rose Mclff, Norma Wan-lassang Blue Moon." Ac- and skill of the people in Ann Buchanan, companists were Mar this area. Rural Arts Retreat, for aspiring artists and musicians will be held August (artists) and August (musicians). Reservations arc now being taken. Anyone wishing to register may do so by writing or calling Snow College Office of Community Services, ext. 208. Interested persons are urged to sign up immediately and avoid a big registration rush on the first day. The Music Workshop will run a full week and feature such distinguished Wedding gowns of as Dr. Jay calico, linen, organza, visiting faculty Welch, prominent contulle lace, satin, ductor. composer and gingha. and lawn were arranger; Ned Johnson, shown as well as the professional cellist front extravagantly lovely new Reno area; Douglas from the costumes Mann, concert pianist; LuConne Nuffer Pageant. Parkinson, Kelly Clark arranged for the pageant local violinist, prominent costumes and also desand Larry Shumway. who cribed them. will present his popular George (Ned Madsen) Fiddling Workshop", Washington promenaded will have the Participants with Martha (Ann to take part in opportunity Washington to the lectures and workthe time of a minuet. and orchestras Other presentations were shops. e moments with given by Mr. and Mrs. outstanding professionThomas (the Roger als. Jefferson, and Snow August Joseph (Gark Warnick) College will also host an Smith and Emma (Valerie Art Workshop as part of Dyreng) Smith. Other the Rural Arts Retreat. inpageant customes This workshop will focus cluded: Indian chief. Paul on composition and the Braithwaite; Captain each artist must Moroni, David Miller; problems NEED A LaRue E JOIT Th and will face. will I he combine workshop some of the best professional talent in the state with Carl Purcell, Snow College; Glen Dale Anderson of Southern Utah State College, Gaell Lindstrom, Professor of Art at Utah State University, and Osral Allred. Snow College art instructor. Demonstrations will be 499-100- Agent Notes by Thomas Reeve This week's column taking on different format than in the past. Below I will be discussing several short topics on gardening. Grasshoppers: This our early survey showed the grasshopper population in Sanpete County to be very low and probably will not cause any economical damage. However you may find a few in your garden and wish to control them. We recommend that you control them with mala-thioyear , .. 8. 21-1- 9 Page 4 Manti High Names New Football-Wrestlin- g Coach by Bruce Jennings J. Dewey Brundage, Manti High Schools new varsity football coach, comes to the position with extensive experience in coaching and as a high school, college and professional player. At Manti High hell teach physical education and health and social studies classes and coach football and wrestling. Assisting with the football coaching will be Glen K. Goodwin, Cliff Hughes, Richard Congdon and Robert Anderson. Coach Brundage is a native of Alhambra, Calif. He graduated from El Monte Union High School in 1950. At El Monte he was a Pacific League first string and selection. He was also a California Interscholastic Federation second string and selection. He played football one year at Pasadena City College, where he was honorable mention. Little He was then recruited by Brigham Young University Coach Chuck Atkinson. At Brigham Young he played on both the defensive and offensive units and for two years was end. Drafted by the Detroit Lions, he was traded to the Pittsburgh Steelers at the end of the exhibition season and was first string defensive end for the Steelers during the 1954 season. He was then drafted into the U.S. Armed Services and played for the U.S. Army National Champions in the Poinsetta Bowl. After the completion of his armed services, he drove truck for 18 years. I decided I wanted to get back into education," he says. I decided that I wanted to teach and to coach. That decision took him to California State University Los Angeles in 1975-7He secured a bachelor of arts degree in physical education and has since accumulated more than 45 hours of credits. While attending California State, Coach Brundage worked part-tim- e at Edgewood High School with the freshmen and varsity football programs. After getting his degree, he taught health and safety and math classes and coached football, wrestling and baseball at Mark Keppel High School. He was a member of the West Covina Chamber of Commerce and active in his LDS ward as an Explorer leader, Sunday School teacher and Deacon quorum teacher. His wife is the former Katherine Clark of El Monte, Calif., whom he met at Brigham Young University. They are the parents of four children: Tom, married, the father of two, living in California; Tim, 21, living and working in California; Tod, 19, preparing to go on a mission, and Katy, 18, planning to attend college. We have looked forward to small town life for years, Coach Brundage said, and are happy to be in Manti. We have already been made to feel welcome. We want to be an active part of the community." post-gradua- J . Dewey Brundage new coach Drive Carefully The Life you Save May be One of our Advertisers! , Sweet comq If you have d not already with sweet .corn your now is a nitrogen, good presented by these artists, time. Sweet corn needs questions answered, instruction and tutoring large amounts of nitrogen for good ear production. given. Field trips to local Evergreens: Check rustic settings will provide close juniper, cedars and to daily opportunities for spider arbrivitae practice new skills and mites. mites are Spider sharpen old ones. These two workshops red spiders which feed are offered on a credit or mainly on the underside of basis. Rooms needles or leaves. They and meals are available. can easily be detected by Reservations may be using a white piece of paper and brushing some made. of the limbs with your hand and holding the paper underneath it with the other hand. They will look like small dark specks on the white paper. degrees causing some Washing the plants with damage to his sweating a strong stream of water mechanism. He can no only disrupts their feeding longer sweat thus causing but does not cure the his body to get even problem. For good control hotter." However this apply kelthane or other absence of sweating is not suitable miticide. Cucumbers: There are always present. Normally these victims several things that can are performing fairly cause poor fruit set in heavy manual labor in cucumbers. The first can extreme temperatures be due to too thick of when the sunstroke oc- planting resulting in a curs. Other contributing tight canopy of leaves factors are the degree of which discourages bee heat present, how long the activity. Regular and clean patient is in the heat and picking of plants is what his tolerance level is essential for good female for heat. flower production. The Older people are also at first flowers produced are risk since their circulation male flo.ers and theresystems often cannot after male and female adapt to the intense heat. flowers unless you have a Still other high risk gynoecious (female) vaindividuals are those riety. Then a regular taking certain forms of standard cultivator is cardiovascular or psychi- - - needed for pollination. I hope all of you grow atric medications. Any person suspected successful gardens this of having suffered a year. sunstroke should receive non-cred- Wilbur Braithwaite in the finals 21-Maylett teamed with Bill Hardle to annex the doubles championship also. In the singles event Maylett defeated Glen Allred, Dale Cox and Glen in the Mackey early rounds. In doubles Maylett and Hardle defeated Martin Hardle and Max Cox in a thrilling ending. Rings and cancelled ringers were common as these four excellent throwers locked horns. A total of 34 entrants enjoyed the action which extended over much of the afternoon. Thursday, July 10, 1980 side-dresse- it Hot Weather Promotes DioeoufaS of Heat Related Problems While summer's warm- er allow temperatures in work to many people gardens, play tennis and hike in the mountains, the hot days also present a significant danger to unprepared people, says Dr. Robert A. Campbell, director of the LDS Hospital Emergency Center. Whenever the temperature outside reaches 95 to 100 degrees, we need to take certain precautions against certain problems the heat can cause including heat exhaustion and sunstroke," says Dr. Campbell. The less serious of these two conditions is heat exhaustion which is brought on by the victim working out in the sun on a particularly hot day. This patient usually is not accustomed to being out in such heat and hasn't taken adequate steps to replace the fluids his body has lost through perspiration. "Although heat exhaustion is a frightening experience for the victim, there is relatively little chance of serious injury as long as he can quickly move out of the heat and replace his body fluids, says Dr. Campbell. That's not true about sunstroke. U.S. Deportment of Agriculture, Meat and Poultry Inspection Program is interested in hiring a qualified person for seasonal work as a Food Inspector. The successful applicant will work in turkey slaughter operations at Moroni, Utah, 8 hours a day from mid-Ma- y thru each year and will receive pay at the rate of $5.41 per hour. Training will be provided. Qualifications - 3 years farm experience working with livestock since your 16th birthday, or 3 years working in the meat and poultry industry or any combination of the above which totals 3 years. Certain education may be substituted for experience. If interested call Area Code (303) extension 4411, or write to MPI Colorado Area Office, 2995 Baseline Road, Suite 105, Boulder, CO 80303 for further details and an application. This announcement closes This victims body . 10 days after publication. accumulates heat at a much faster rate than his We are an Equal Opportunity Employer body can get rid of it he through sweating, Publish Manti Messenger, Ephraim Enterprise, Often his says. temperMay 29. July 3, 10. 1980. ature rises above 104 er Top Pitcher e, immediate emergency care, says Dr. Campbell. This quick response is necessary since high body temperatures can cause permanent brain damage or even death. After medical assistance has been called for or if it is not available, the victim should be placed in a shady area, his clothing loosened or removed and his body sponged with cool water. The best treatment is literally to pack the he person in ice, explains. "The important thing is to bring his temperature down as quickly is possible." New Hours for Health District The North and South Sanpete Health District has announced new hours. District personnel will be on duty at the district quarters, located in the Student Health Center in the old gym on the Snow College campus, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. The district is staffed by two registered nurses. LaRue T. Johnson and Sherron Boynton. n IT Li on non liOPO M y 1 Are U f |