OCR Text |
Show - The Pyramid - March 22, Page Four 1979 365-58- 0) (UPS Home Newspaper Sanpetes Published Weekly at Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 Learn to respond 90 West Main Street Publisher Managing Editor Editor Associate Editor Office Manager HARRISON CONOVER MARTIN CONOVER KOLEEN PETERSON BETTY RAMSEY PATTY BERLIN SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in advance) 20c per copy $7.50 per year mtm CORRESPONDENTS Fairview Betty Ramsey Moroni Katy Parnell Spring City Jessie Oldroyd Fountain Green 427-340- 8 462-213- 4 .'462-219- 1 . . . Wales Lucy Dye Chester Peggy Young Ephraim Evelyn McNeill Norita Lancaster 445-342- 2 436-866- 0 436-866- 0 283-422- 2 462-283- 3 Me Patty Berlin, new to Mt. Pleasant, says she and her husband looked at other locations before moving to Mt. Pleasant. "But the people here won us over, Patty says. They are always friendly and offer to help. Second Class postage paid at Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647, entered at the post office in Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647, as second class matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. People here won us over, newcomer says EMERGENCY INFORMATION Coll Open 462-244- letter Fairview Editor Pyramid: With the new public school and community it can be used for family reunions, meetings and development gatherings. It has been discussed with the mayor, and the city is receptive to the lawn upgrading section between the old dance hall and the school storage building, into a small park. This would projected growth in the future, the townspeople of Fairview need to take a look at some of the areas with the thought that somfe parts of community growth further need development. Plans for the school will apparently bring into the area a well landscaped park for the use of the community. However this will not include picnic facilities. Other parks in town already provide such areas, the west side park, the museum and the city grounds, park along Main Street. It is hoped that plans and further development for the park on the west side will not be forgotten. other community include professional landscaping with flowers, and raised shrubs, terraced area for display of some historic vehicle or engine. The whole city owned area should, be landprofessionally scaped and beautified. This includes the City Hall, postoffice and that full quarter block. The Fairview Museum has led the way with a professionally painted panel on the wall of the Work already started school district building. on the old dance hall Full development of this needs to be completed so type of public relations ASPEN HILLS SRI AREA Open to Public UGQKtDBO 10-- 4 Four-whe- el P.M. drive they're complaining off-stre- Its direction. always horns honking, wm 'WaAcUvh brakes U 1979 25 AUGUST' 1. ACADEMIC REVIEW abilities in English, Writing, andor Vi cr. each. 2. INTENSIVE ACADEMICS Complete full -- year courses in Algebra and Geometry. 1 cr. each. Three 3. OUTDOOR PROGRAM programs Survival training, backpacking and canoe trip, land and river survival. Costs vary. All students will also take Effective Learning and Reading Skills Course. $225. Cost includes weekend camping trips to COST national parks and other recreational activities. Boarding facilities not included. Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 1 Phone To strengthen Pre-Aigeb- are screeching. Yet, a neighbor can make you get rid of your chickens because they crow in the morning. Fairview Everyone lives too close A gentleman is a man to each other. who can disagree without Because the more being disagreeable. people there are in one warned JUNE By Patty Berlin was born and lived in Salt Lake all my life and thought Id probably live there forever. Its a beautiful place in a lovely valley, surrounded by magnificent mountains -mountains that I considered "mine. are Now people building houses, neighborhoods, up the sides of those mountains! And I because the deer come down and eat their bushes! Not only do we take the valleys from the wildlife, but now, also the Museum Since the bottom halves of the visiting audience is international with a large mountains. breaks increase each season, this something that All the type of complex would be your heart. meadows and orchards of value to the town. The museum is a are covered with concrete and condominiums. designated state tourist So, you leave. You can't information center. It over half a million fight graphically shows the You cant see people. and the of city heritage across the valley half the the entire Sanpete county time. When I was a kid, area. could see everywhere With the rapid you all the time. The view of coal over of development was valley this entire section and the even after breathtaking, .population growing 1,000 times of seeing it. steadily, we need to look Now its an ahead to the citys something recreational and cultural turn away from and needs before it is too late. you let your memory do the Our heritage as a walking. Mormon culture needs to be preserved and now is And the sirens. Ones the time to take steps in going off somewhere needs for Recreational the citv must continue to be developed. The time to do it is now. Golden Sanderson Pass $5.00 y Commerece, and others create murals of significance to the area. These would create a fine cultural image for the city, in my opinion. The city has voted funds for their share of the project and will decorate a welcoming panel and a mural. The board of directors of the Museum has great concern over what will be done with the old schoolhouse, and would like to make a major Museum-ar- t community complex with parking in the area. that access only. All-da- Chamber of Lions Club, ra. well-traine- group of volunteer men and d women who put in countless hours of training and service. They are here to serve you and are asking you to help them by calling first the 1 when Sanpete Valley Hospital at have an you emergency. They are asking you to please give the following information: Your name as the person requesting an ambulance; the name of the person or persons to be picked up; the location of the ill or injured person; and the nature of the illness or the injury. Without this information, we cannot give you our very best, a member of the crew said. There are trained Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) in almost every community now and the hospital will notify those nearest the location and dispatch them to the scene. We urge each one of you to memorize the hospital number along with the fire number in your community. This knowledge may save the life of 462-244- someone you even yourself. love--o- r Is it a bird, plane or lots of balloons? there are. Laws against practically everything. There are jokes there about how someday youll need a license to own your own refrigerator. So you leave. You look for a wonderful little place with people in it who remember whats important in life. We found those here in Mt. Pleasant. Sound off! Mrs. Walli Martin of Spring City voiced her disappointment this week at meetings which are scheduled and no one shows up for them. "I cancelled ap- pointments and drove all the way i from Spring City to go to a meeting on pruning trees and no one was there. The trees in Sanpete are in terrible condition, most of the apples are not bearing, and it is because they need to be pruned, so I was happy when the meeting was scheduled, but I am really disgusted that no one showed up as it said in the paper. "What a waste of time, mine and whoever else was intending to go. I think they should either be there or not bother to advertise. Eagle scout dinner set Countdown to the Big Editorial Director of Launch" at Mt. Pleasant Weekly Reader, said the School Weekly Reader Balloon Elementary begins at 11 a.m. at the Contest is part of the front playground, newspapers 50th AnCelebration. Wednesday March 28. niversary is Reader Thats when students will Weekly send 360 helium-fille- d currently used by about balloons soaring into the one out of every three school sky as part of the new elementary nationwide Writing Pals children, Borton said. are enChildren contest sponsored by to about learn the couraged Reader, Weekly classroom newspaper. the geography, economy, Miss Nielson, teacher and history of the areas to at the school, said an which their balloons Elder Roger F. Aagard estimated quarter of a travel. Keep your eyes on recently returned from million school children the sky. Somewhere a the California Oakland throughout the United child hopes you'll find I.DS Mission. He will States are filling the skies that special message be the speaker in the with the Writing Pals this balloon, and write a Fountain Green Ward week. reply. on April I at 5 : :t0 p.m. Goal of the Weekly Elder Aagard, the son Once a gentleman, Readers Balloon Contest, always a gentleman. of John and Mary said Miss Nielson, is to Dickens Aagard, served as a generate interest in district leader during Weekly Reader's Writing his mission. HU. Pals, a program aimed at building writing skills in 262-2134 pkiuuift youngsters. Each bright yellow The Lalcos Club met at balloon contains a card. MjjK WcHeiSl the home of La Rue Beck Finders are asked to fill 283-422on Thursday for their 2 adin their names and dresses and mail the annual Recipe night. exRecipes were cards back to the school "The Sound of Music changed and the evening balloon. launched the the at matinee that Saturday was spent in visiting. Salt Lake Capital Theatre Then the children will write personal letters to was attended by a miniBetty Brotherson is balloon finders. A first spending a few days at bus load of Ephraim Senior Citizens. The play prize of $500 will be the home of Edna awarded had some of the Broadby Weekly Brotherson. way artists on tour and Reader to the school that Alice Rigby, a former receives the card mailed was enthusiastically from the received by the group. farthest Mt. Pleasant resident, distance. One hundred now living in Honolulu, The gentleman is a runner-u- p prizes will be Ha. was a visitor here with Dr. and Mrs. Dail Christian product. awarded. Averett last week. Dr. Borton, George II. Calvert Terry Elder Wade C. Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas (Irene) Lamb Payson, has accepted a call to serve in the Columbus Ohio Mission of the LDS Church, lie will be the speaker in the Payson 15th Ward March of Vtmwl 25 at and the 2 p.m. enter will MTC on April 5. He is an honor graduate of Payson High School where he served as student body president and participated in sports, music and drama. He has Sanpete, Millard Elder Lamb grandson of Lamb FINALLY The wood stove for those who are serious about heating & cooking with wood AulomilK draft flumt 14 hour! on one liiimi Lamb Wales. Now that you have it memorized, call us for your building needs. whatever your building needs Industrial, commercial, recreational or communtiy will that meet or theres a Pascoe standard special building your objectives... on time, on budget Pascoe buildings have significant advantages over other types of construction. They cost less to build, operate, maintain and own. And thats not all. ..with every Pascoe building you get predictable costs, performance and value. Pascoe buildings can be built to meet any needs. Stores, Maintenance, Auto Service, Fire stations, Office complex, Manufacturing, Schools, Storage, Warehousing, Airplane hangers, Garages, Equipment Repair, Farm and Agricultural buildings. (Farmers can even erect their own if desire to do so). Another thing. As your authorized Pascoe Builder, we will take part or total responsibility for your building project. You decide. Then ask us how we apply our Pascoe "Plan and Build" methods and resources to ensure that you get the handsome and functional one time and on budget. buildings you need Remember Pascoe for your building needs... don't turn the page until you've called us for I the full, story. JUKI ;,h; ANDERSON DRUG EPHRAIM fygcoffiMR V AUTHORIZED BUH-OE- R I Ephraim Construction Co. Ephraim, Utah 84627 Phone 283-457- 9 a Theo the late and Douglas is and Wayne counties. of Glen Zumwalt Salina, assistant general manager of Southern Utah Fuel Company, will be the guest speaker. was Mr. Zumwalt active in scouting, inScout, cluding Cub Webelos, Boy Scout, Star, Explorer Scout, Order of the Arrow, assistant scout master and merit badge counselor. He also served as Webelos den leader in Green River, Wyo. before coming to Salina. He is preisdent of the Jaycees and has received the Distinguished Service Award for community service and other honors. at- tended Snow College. Fifty-eigh- t boys who earned Eagle Scout rank during 1978 will be honored at a recognition banquet Saturday, March 24, at the Salina Stake Center. The annual banquet recognizes new Eagle Scouts from Sevier, 2-w- 462-241- life-deat- Patty place, the more laws other having Fairview needs to take another look plus note: Berlin and her husband, Nome of Coder Jim, moved here last August. She is now emNome of patient ployed as office manager at the Pyramid. Patty Location of patient believes Mt. Pleasant is still sihall enough to value Nature of illness or injury. individual human rights over those of the masses. The following is her story idea could be made by and tells why she and Jim decided to make Mt. organizations, such as the Pleasant their hometown. ond give: 1 Edotors North Sanpete is fortunate to have the services of a trained ambulance crew and hospital services available when emergencies arise. However, valuable time which may mean life or death to a victim, can be lost because people suddenly faced with an emergency situation panic. An example cited this week told about a woman calling the hospital and crying, my husband is dying get help! Then she hung up the phone. A few minutes later, she frantically called again but failed once more to tell who needed help or a location. Emergency personnel can site many examples of when complete directions were not given or were unclear and have h resulted in valuable time lost in situations. Firemen have also had problems responding to calls from citizens whose directions have been vague. Many times people forget that although they have known all their lives where Brother Sam lives, many others including emergency personnel may not. The North Sanpete Ambulance crew is a not panic of |