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Show Page Fourteen - The Pyramid - January Sanpete in fog 15, 1!)81 Area happenings i But blue skies prevail Hospital blood drive next week . MT PLEASANT A blood drive sponsored by Sanpete Valley Hospital and Utah Valley Hospital will be held two days, Monday, January 19 and Tuesday, January 20 at the LDS Institute Building at Snow College. - The Monday hours have been set for 12 noon to 5 pm. and Tuesday, January 20 hours will be 11 am. to 4 pm. Eigjit weeks are required between donations, and persons giving blood must be between the ages of 18 and 66 with a minimum weight of 110 pounds. Wayne Ross, Sanpete Valley Hospital Administrator, said that at the time of donation a medical history questionnaire, reviewed by a medical technologist or a medical doctor, will determine the acceptibility of a donation. It takes about ten minutes to draw blood but persons should plan on spending about a half hour at the blood bank. All persons throughout Sanpete County are encouraged to give blood. Since it is a perishable product it can only be used within 21 days after donation so there is a constant need for fresh blood. The Hospital Blood Bank relies on volunteer donations to supply its needs. By Debbie Cutler Pyramid Staff Writer EPHRAIM- - Blue skies have generally prevailed throughout the last few weeks in Sanpete County out a fog in some portions if the valley last week was caused by a temperature inverstion according to Ted Olson at the U.S. Forest Service Experiment Station. The intermittent fog Thursday through Sunday covered areas two miles north of Ml. Pleasant and south to Manti. "In order to call it a This year we have only accumulated .06 of an good winter, Olson says, inch of moisture and its "we need to measure 0 inches of snow already the middle of about not pack on top. should W e , January. give up hope though, as last an "In experiment January, February and week we only measured March are our biggest 8 inches of pile up at this snow months." Olson point. said. 70-9- School needs survey set for district MT. PLEASANT- - A pick them up the same needs assessment survey evening. The temperature in- for the North Sanpete It is hoped that every version is caused when District schools is to be of the commember cold air becomes trapped conducted later this will become inunder warm moist air. month to munity according cant LaDawn Rawlings of the volved in and express The moisture opinions on the survey so TA. escape and the combination causes the thick, Students and PTA the priority needs of all pea soup, fog we ex- members will deliver the districts schools can perienced late last week. survey questionnaires to be decided upon, PTA The weather is usually homes on January 28 and officials said. i little foggy at this time if the year but not as dense as it was recently. Visibility was at one of its EPHRAIM- .wrest points about 6:30 Karen annual workshop; i.m. on Saturday, when Bliss, Director of Grants chairman of the comOlson reports that he was and Projects, Snow mittee for establishing about 250 feet away from College, has been named guidelines for Regional and State Coordinators; the Manti Temple before to the Board of Directors he could see it. lor NRCD (National member of the comthe for Olson reports this to be Council for Resource mittees the second dryest year in Development). categorical aids study In this role she will be and member of the the history of the ExThe in the planning committee for the involved Station. periment of progressional develop1930, and implementation year, dryest measured 0 moisture. the activities for the ment program. Appointment Historical lecture set for January 20 Frost made the trees look During last weeks blanket fog all the trees in the looked something like this one on the front lawn of the Kelly Cutler residence in Ephraim. and ii honor ol the new son families of Terry ol Mr. and Mrs. Terry Vickie; Mrs. Evelyn i Vickie) Johnson, a Johnson, Robert, Paula their and family dinner was held at Johnson the home of the Johnsons children; Wayne and for Troy Dennis Johnson. Ellen Williams; Leland, and Jensen Attending the dinner were Lisa beautiful, like area e EPHRAIM A program based on the theme, The Shoulders We Stand On will be presented to the public in the Little Theatre (Noyes 115) at 7:30 p.m. on January 20. ' Dr. Demont H. Howell, Chairman of the Division of Arts and Humanities at Snow College will be the slide-lectur- lecturer. The project is sponsored jointly by Snow College and the Fairview Museum in an effort to preserve works, standards, values and skills that compriseo the culture of people living in Sanpete County prior to World War II. The presentation is offered as a preview of the kinds of slide programs that might be available without charge to civic, religious, cultural and education groups. Program chairmen of such organizations are especially encouraged to attend," Dr. Howell said. He said sponsors of the program are also soliciting information and advice for Phase II of their project which will be to publish a book of some of the pictures and stories being developed. The book will be entitled, The Shoulders We Stand On and will be distributed without charge to school and public libraries and some other institutions. Some of the stories and pictures are being published in The Pyramid. Because changes come little by little, it comes as a shock to many that the machines, the tools, the businesses that were common to many of us before World War II are already foreign to our children and grandchildren. Another forty years may decay our roots to the extent that the early life style of our rural valleys will be forgotten. It is for this reason that the Utah Endowment for the Humanties and other sponsors are working toward preserving some of the past, Dr. Howell concluded. f snow flocked and a Cinderella fairy tale. photo by Debbie Cutler John- children; .Sheila son; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johnson and their son, Wesley, his wife, Kathy Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Don Johansen; Terry Johansen and two sons; Mark and Sue Johansen, Jeanne Johansen, and the Terry Johnson family. Nearly 70 percent of the total land area of Japan is 0 pli COKE - SPRITE TAD S PACK 16 OZ. BOTTLE ' nt.nusw" Family Pack, 3 Lbs. or more Boneless POT ( frozen:f.oods &(M catesse Ida Treat, USDR StlOESTRIHGi CHOICE Seneca, JUICE The public is invited to a meeting on conat 10 a.m. in trolling weeds in crops set for January 20 the Sanpete County Courthouse, according to a service. spokesman for the USU Extension Dr. Rick Chase, Extension Agronomist (weed) will be present to discuss weed control recommendations and pass out the new supplement to the Utah 1980 weed control guide. 13 pre-scho- Assorted TOTIHO'S PIZZA.... 009 IMPERIAL C(nt SOLID PACK PUTTER U4LJ ftnen U-rsn- Vu JAH.15,1G&17f131 ex- tensive experience in the laboratory and as Child Care Aide, and a courses are now being all r Associate of taught. Applied Science Degree information For Cl.i.lhood contactfurther in Early the Division of Development. Family Life at Snow The programs provide College, Lynn Poulson or Barbara Bown, Ephraim, training for those persons Utah 84627. in Seeking employment 0l, western Family, iu. Pkg. centers, Head Snow child-car- e College's Department of Start programs, or as Family Life has been family home day care given approval by the providers. Board of Regents to offer The occupational two new terminal - training includes 14 225 MARCARirJElg)lg;v Degrees offered a one-yea- r Certificate of Completion 12 0z. APPLE MANTI degrees: fin ,Jkforll POTATOES. Agronomist to speak on control of weeds EPHRAIM- 20 Oz. DArfiH( "g two-yea- Pampers hi Extra Absorbent IV Ov Oat Cereal Pack 60-C- Bisquick 60 Ol Toasty-0'- s aytime Convenience hnffi t j Downy IbAXU 15 Fabric Campbell's Softener Chicken Family Size 0l 96 Chicken Noodle Ol Noodle No. Soup Can 1 GUESS WHAT YOU CAN EAT ON THE YtSNO NEW 1981 WEIGHT Honey Raisins Popcorn Sweat Potatoes Peanut Butter D D Pkg. 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