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Show Page Two The .Pyramid May 22, 1980 Open letter 365-58- Let me again thank you Main Street, the floods and Talula Nelson, will recent visit to Mt. air in June. The first will Pleasant. All residents probably be the first week that we encountered were in June. Those will air on a Tuesday or Thursday great. I told you the air date of during the 6 p.m. news, the one Mt. Pleasant and again on the noon segment, but we were show the following day. both in a hurry, so Ill Ill try to let you know the advise you again. The exact dates of those far feature is called "Sky enough in advance. Twos Utah" and it Again, I thank you and premiers next Monday. your town for your You may have seen the wonderful hospitality. Your truly, ads in TV GUIDE. Paula Randolph The segment that we shot in Mt. Pleasant, the Producer, murder committed by Sky Twos Utah Hiram Bebee, will air Thursday, May 22, during letter the 6 p.m. news. Then it Open will air the following day during our noon news. (UPS 0) for your help during our Homo Newspaper Sahpoto's Published Weekly at Mt. Pleasant,' Utah 84647 90 West Main Street HARRISON CONOVER MARTIN CONOVER Publisher Managing Editor KOLEEN PETERSON Editor Editor BETTY RAMSEY Associate Office Manager TRESSA FRIEND SUBSCRIPTION RATES advance) (in $9.00 per year 25c per copy CORRESPONDENTS Fairview Betty Ramsey 427-340- 8 Mt. Pleasant Patty Berlin Moroni Ida Donaldson Spring City Katy Parnell 462-241- 0 436-831- 2 462-219- Fountain Green Jessie Oldroyd Wales Elona Merrill Ephraim Evelyn McNeill Ephraim Nancy McLain Buchanan Feature Writers Norita Lancaster Margaret Russell Manti-Cath- y Second Class postage paid at Mt. 1 436-879- 5 2 P$j 283-415- 4 835-437- 2 462-283- 3 283-628- 1 mt two g Fairview PROVO- - Cleve Bohne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene (Helen) Bohne, of Fairview was named to Pleasant, Utah 84647, entered at the post office in Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647, as second class the honor roll at Utah Technical college, Provo-Ore- matter under the Act of Congress of March m 3, 1879. for the winter quarter. Bohne made KMTI moves to new spot MANTI- - In an effort to double its coverage area, radio station KMTI will move from 1340 to 1590 on the AM dial tomorrow morning. in "The change increasing the height of the main tower to 340 feet from its former 200 feet. It has also required the addition of a 140-fo- ot tower and a new transmitter. Barton said. Barton reported that frequency will enable KMTI to operate 5000 when the change goes into watts daytime and 1000 effect, KMTI would reach watts at night," said a possible audience of Douglas Barton, general manager. He added that the change has been three years waiting for approval from the Federal ComCommunications mission. Adding that the change will better enable the EPHRAIM High station to serve the South-CentrUtah area with density population growth news, music, sports and which could affect the area and the 'weather; Barton Baid that the change also required accompanying problems ' ' ' " get the higher-skillebetter-payin- g jobs while Utah students settle for lower paying jobs? As Utah high school graduates face the future many will be looking for jobs. Some for a profession, plan further-educatio- n some will marry, some will enter the Armed Forces, and yet others will embark on a job which could well be that at which they will spend their working life. What opportunities are there for Utah students? Are there ways they can qualify g for jobs? Job Service in Salt Lake City recently listed the following vocations as being those in which more people are needed: auto body repair; auto mechanics; chefs; chemical engineers; diesel mechanics; draftsmen ; eletrical assemblers; electrical technicians; hand bookkeepers; heating and air conditioning mechanics; straight As except for one B plus. He is a graduate of North Sanpete High School and Snow College. He is presently employed over 40,000 people. It will be the only AM station as a patternmaker for a south of Provo which construction firm in Salt Lake City, where they are operates at night. Sanpete Broadcasting working on patterns for Company was organized the cement desings of the in June, 1976 and went on Jordan River Temple. the air that same month with KMTI. KMXU, the The highest incidence FM station, signed on the of uterine cancer occurs air on Dec. 1, 1978. in women aged 40 to 49. Editor, Pyramid: It is a pleasure to work with people like Verda Mae Seely. Mrs. Seely has worked as the city chairperson for the Red Cross Fund Drive and with many crew the helping, collected about $400 for the Red Cross. We all owe Mrs. Seely and her helpers a thanks. - Six-Coun- ty '' - ' , - t Siaair'ii ' A ' SI , Spiring City J. r Katy Ppungt ' 462-219- 1 ,, ft?: ' , ' - ' , , Rosalie and Dean WesUund of Midvale spent some Ume in Spring City this past weekend helping Rose Schofield and visiUng Henry while he ws in the hospital. 4 : , Of. lp Variety Club held its meeting May 16 at the home of Maude Downard. The ladies played cards and enjoyed refreshments. Phyllis Kelsey and Catherine Gillespie were prize winners. Also at- - D.W. Slack EDITORIAL City councilman in charge of special programs. On Monday cemeteries throughout the nations will be filled with those who have come to pay tribute to their dead loved ones. The holiday should be one of rendering honor and thanksgiving to those who have gone before and who through having lived, made our world a better place. Many died in wars for this country and gave their lives that those of us who remain and who follow might enjoy a world free from the threats which faced the country at the time they lived. Many are pioneers ancestors who lived under conditions of privation and hardship i , ; I ' Madsen, Veone Monson, Ethel Sorenson. internationally l marketing problems. fi all-sta- te the checking card that cooto nothing to own or uoe. Good wherever Visa is welcome worldwide. The difference is, Card for transactions comes from your checking account. the money your Banking Theras no charge to own or use the Banking Card. Its like carrying the worlds smallest checkbook that never runs out of checks. You get a receipt for each transaction, so you can keep your checkbook register current. The Banking Card can be your key to banking, too. Just ask for a Personal Identification Number, and you can use your Banking Card in First Security HandiBank teller machines. Then, you can bank evenings, weekends, whenever it's most convenient. The First Security Visa Banking Card. For when you want to check instead of charge. Available only at your nearby First Security Bank. ' A',! f f. 'V.'.- ' 4 .' '. ' (nlffOQ IGXsCKnS7 A Tower crews are high In the air working on KM-Tbroadcast tower. The new tower will enable the station to operate at MM watts In the daytime and 10M watts at night The station moves from 1346 to ISM on the AM dial tomorrow morning; r '' Is 340-fo- ot c- I ' A pause for special remembrance is small repayment for the effect of their lives on us. Memorial Day, properly observed, is a fitting tribute to those we honor. Your Schools Issues and Answers By Dr. Harold Johnson Superintendent of Schools Question: Because the voters have authorized bonds for construction within the district, will this money be used to help pay salaries of district personnel? Answer: Brian is a former Logan High School football player. He also participates at Snow as a running back. He is the son of Chris and Rita prestitious honor for Pella of Logan. Brian and for Snow NO College considering the and Phyllis Fern newness of our marketing By law,' the money that has been authorized by management program Truscott of Mt. Pleasant and the intense com- attended the wedding of the voters of the North their granddaughter Julie Sanpete School District to petition that we face Madsen weekend in be nationally. The judges Salt Lakelast spent for buildings, City. Julie is must be spent were especially pleased for with the way he handled also the granddaughter of buildings or acquision of and Thelma the two case studies Theron property. This is the of Madsen Spring City. Capitol Outlay Account. regarding inventory and Firot Security preoento ft not only in this valley but all over the country helping to settle land and ultimately bring about the modern conditions in which we live. As this holiday approaches we should all remember our dead, wherevever they may be, and think about the contributions they have made. Even the gift of life itself, one of the greatest of all gifts came from our forebearers. Salaries that are paid, within the district will only come from the maintenance and' operation account. This is . the account that finances the general operation of the school district such as salaries, supplies, and textbooks. Henry Schofield, Jeff Strate, Joan Espinoza, Floyd Draper and Kathy Western have all been in the Sanpete Valley Hospital this past week for varying lengths of time. T 24-ho- t,' Berenice Thelma . positions. The challenge is with the young people themselves. What they do with their future is to a great extent up to them. Will they meet the challenge? prominent judges solutions to difficult food L i ' were to Ilcii" W C-- tending Ericksen,, . The competition inpresenting orally volves t.. H - A5: Griffin Lewis Lund, son of Curt and Maureen Lund of Moroni, will celebrate (Distributive Education Clubs of America) competition in Orlando, Fla. last week. Brian emerged from a Field of sixty-fiv- e entrants in the Food Marketing Division to place in the top eight after three competency events. Snow College DECA Advisor, Rick Dove, commended Brian for his success, This is an especially ?. :-- ' ' Brian Pella new product selection, as of - Logan, received well . as the training he which national honors in the Jr. problem solved." DECA Collegiate EPHRAIM- - J I' ; Snow student gains national DECA honors his first birthday on May 28. Joining him will be a big brother, Conley. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lund, Moroni and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Everitt of Fountain Green. detailers; Remember those who gave us life well-deserve- d w 'll ul drivers; machinists; registered nurses; will ' s ' be discussed at a College. Efforts to prevent some meeting this morning at 10 a.m. at Snow College.; of the problems faced by - The general public, . boomtowns will be community leaders and discussed and a task force social agency workers team from the Central are invited to the sym- Utah Mental Health posium on "The Human Center which was sent to Side of Energy" which Rock Springs, Wyo. to will focus on issues raised study boomtown be will at the conference on problems to answer energy development held available last week at Snow questions. long-ha- steel stenographers; and welders. Of this list only one, chemical engineers, is a professional job. All the others are positions for which vocational training is necessary. Job opportunities are available if young people will make themselves qualified. Successful completion of a vocational course in the students field of interest will provide the necessary training. It has been estimated that 8,000 people from other states will be needed to fill the jobs available in Utah. Is this necessary when close to 15,000 young people are unemployed here? It may be, if the young people do not prepare themselves for higher skilled d, licensed practical nurses ; 'Boom town problems topic of todays meet al out-of-state- rs good-payin- praised student listed secretaries; EDITORIAL Will Volunteer 445-342- 2 283-422- Will our grads be left behind? Each depositor's account Insured to$100,000by FDIC. . |