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Show OBITUARIES October Dorothy Jensen 27, 19K3 The Pyramid Page Seven CENTERFIELD Services were held Oct. for 21 Rulon A. Strate SPRING CITY Dorothy Rasmussen Jensen, 70, who died Oct. 18, 1983. She was born July 31, 1913 in Manti to Peter and Mary Peterson Rasmussen. She Services will be held married Oras Henry today, October 26, in the Jensen Jan. 14, 1932 in Spring City LDS Ward Manti LDS Temple. She is survived by for Rulon Chapel Alfonzo Strate, 84, of husband, two sons; Spring City who died seven grandchildren; Oct. 22, 1983 in the four great- - grand-Sanpechildren; three brothers Valley and one sister. Hospital. Services will be held Burial was in Cen-1 p.m. and friends terfield Cemetery, may call at the chapel beginning at 11:30 a.m. Strate was born in Spring City on Sept. 27, 1899 to Rasmuss and T .1 p WpI 1 Vfl te at , JOlUl Christena Katherine . . Christensen PLEASANT Services were held Monday for Katherine Sidwell (Katie) Christensen, 65, who died in Mount Pleasant Oct. 20, 1983, She was born in Manti June 9, 1918, to Gideon and J. Christina Ellis Sidwell. She married Jacob Ray Christensen April 30, 1937 in Salt Lake later City; solemnized at the Manti LDS Temple. She was an active member of the LDS Church and a member of the DUP. Survivors: husband; two two sons, daughters, Lloyd Ray, Mrs. Dennis (Lois) Tucker, Rex Lee, all Mount Pleasant; Mrs. Jensen NEPHI John Carl He married Alice Syme in Nephi on Llewellyn, age 52, died Feb- - 24- - 1941 The Thursday October 20, marriage was solem-Mnized in the Manti LDS Temple on Dec. 4, 1958. He served as Sanpete County Treasurer for 20 Fountain Green, to John years, was a member of Harry and Alverda the LDS Church and was Anderson Llewellyn. He a farmer. graduated from the Survivors include his Moroni High School. He married Elaine wife, Spring City; daughter, Mrs. Frank Eowkes of Nephi, in the (Melba) Vokosky Manti LDS Temple July Payson, Ariz.; brother, 20, 1951. They made Mack Strate, Fountain their home in Nephi, Green; sisters, Mrs. where he was employed Allen (Christie) Beck for 31 years by the and Mrs. William N.R.P. Hose Products (Geneva) Madsen, both Co. He was a veteran. He is survived by his of Spring City. two Nephi; Burial will be in the wife, one and son: daughters Spring City Cemetery. Mrs. Marlin (Colleen) Yates, Mona; Mrs. Strate. Brent brother Blackham, Moroni; grandchildren; Canyon road in good shape says DOT Morris Llewellyn of Hunter, Mrs. Mont (Shirley) Moss, Salt Lake City; six great- grandchildren; two brother, Reginald Sidwell, Helper; Clifford Sidwell, Murray. Burial was at the Mount Pleasant But not polished three and sisters: 18 Mrs. MT. PLEASANT Although the winter and spring of 1982-8- 3 will long be remembered for its devastating effect on public and private property, Utah Department of Transportation figures indicate that snow removal costs for the same period of time were not as high as the year before. UDOT District 3 Director Howard Richardson, of Richfield, reported that state expenses to remove snow on the Fairview Canyon Road, were $210,000 for the winter of 1982-8- 3 compared with $250,000 the year before. All other roads serviced by the Mt. Pleasant shed cost the state $66,000 for winter 1981-8- 2 compared with $51,000 for last years winter, he said. Roads included in this area are US 89 North to the Utah County line and South to Pigeon Hollow, U31 to the Emery County line, and the road between Moroni and Mt. Pleasant. Richardson commented that the state had paid George Johansen Construction an additional $48,000 to clean up the slide that closed the road earlier this year. UDOT crews spent anothei $145,000 for hot mix purchased from Rasmussen Construction, but state LaGrande Anderson ; (Mildred) Mrs. Kenneth (Helen) Elsey, Elsey, both of San Jose, Calif. City Cemetery. Services were held on Monday, in the Nephi Muriel T. Rives Del Madsen Del Services 21, for Muriel T. Rives, 79, who died Oct. 18, 1983 in an Ogden hsopital. She was born March 25, 1904 in Manti to Andrew Ardell Madsen, Joeseph T. and Mary 53, who died Oct. 19, 1983 Ellen Maylett Tuttle. in a Tooele Hospital. She married Rell W. He was born Feb. 17, Rives, Sr., Dec. 27, 1922 1930 in Fairview to in Manti; solemnized Andrew Glen and June 5, 1958 in the Salt Geroma Mower MadLake LDS Temple. sen. He married Rena She had lived in Manti Marie Wallace Nov. 26, and Mt. Pleasant and 1982 in Tooele. was educated in Manti. He is survived by his She is survived by wife; one son, Bob A. husband, three sons, Madsen, Tooele; one Oct. Madsen three daughters; grandchildren; grandchildren; Third Ward Chapel. Interment was in the Vine Bluff Cemetery, in Nephi. 16 great- and one 23 sister, Edna Larsen, Ephraim. in was Burial Washington Heights Memorial Park. Scerinda Sanderson DRAPER Services were held Oct. 20 for Scerinda Rasmussen Sanderson, 91, who died Oct. 18, 1983. She was born March in Fairview to 14, 1892 Amasa Elizabeth and ' Sarah Stewart Rasmussen. She married George Iven Sanderson March 26, 1919 in the Manti LDS Temple. daughter, Joanie She is survived by two Madsen, Duchesne, sons; two daughters; 22 Mike, grandchildren; 41 greatstepchildren, two Danny, Kevin and Teri, grandchildren; and Michelle Hodges, brothers; one sister; sister-in-laTooele; his mother and Geroma Madsen, Winnie Rasmussen, Fairview; three sisters, Fairview. Mrs. Royal (Glenys) Burial was in Fair-vieBolinder, Murray, Ut; Cemetery. Mrs. Bill (Roma) Wolfe, salt City. Janet Adopt the pace of Snell( Fairview nature: her secret is Burial was in Tooele patience. Emerson City Cemetery handful of patience1 is worth more than a bushel of brains. Dutch Proverb equipment and employees were used to lay the paving. Richardson said that with the exception of a few more delineators and chevron panels which will be installed within the next few weeks, the canyon road is in pretty good The road doesnt have shape. polish but barring any future calamity its suitable for general use, he said. Improvements suggested a with met Richardson representative of the forest service last week in Fairview Canyon to theory of the plants. We just dont discuss measures which could be know what to do with that road, he taken to improve features of the said. Richardson also commented on road to make it less susceptible to slides. One of the suggestions in- the bridge replacement in Fairview d volved planting plants saying that it will be replaced this and trees which might retard the fall regardless of the weather and that plans for the culvert were in the slippage. The road is built on slopes that design department in Salt Lake City. There have been too many are so steep, we cant possible flatten the dugways without going energetic projects, he said, to get clear to the top, Richardson said. everything done all at once, but the He commented that he was not sure plan is to replace it (the bridge) no if the DOT would subscribe to the matter what the weather is. deep-roote- ELECT LOIS STULCE Mt. Pleasant City Council Fountain Green w A . U-3- OGDEN were held UDOT that the new bridge will be in before winter. The city, aided by a cooperative effort from the Mower family, cleared the property to enable the state plan a much larger bridge which is expected to be a cement structure. An- (Cathy) derson, Nephi; Carl H. Llewellyn, Mona. Nine One grandchildren. Bevan (Carol Jean) ' Motorists are concerned as to when the bridge across State Street in Fairview will be repaired. The bridge was destroyed last spring by flooding, and a cyclist was killed when he hit a mound of dirt and was thrown from his bike on the July 4th weekend. Mayor Eddie Cox says the responsibility belongs to the state and that he has been assured by the . Carl Rasmussen and his son, Douglas, Bountiful, visited here with Etta Rasmussen, and other family members, Thursday and Friday, prior to joining other deer hunters, Mrs. Etta Rasmussen has been released from the Sanpete Hospital and is with her daughter. very upset over the new outlaw and zoning I have four children, seven grandchildren and one ordinance passed concerning Mobile Homes. It I have attended many city meetings, and have seems like this was discriminating to me, allowing homes, anywhere in town, but been interested in how the mayor and council repreapproved mobile homes only outside sent the citizens of this city. regulating Double-widthe boundaries of 400 South to 400 North and 500 West Right now, the most important thing is to stop of width homes mobile to 300 East. Single-widany spending, to not put a burden on our citizens. I have talked to a lot of people in this town. They and length will not be allowed on private lots, anywhere in town, according to the newly adopted cannot pay any more, with the property tax up this ordinance. year 6.28 mills or $6.28 for each $1,000 of assessed I wonder if someone built a large mobile home valuation in Mt. Pleasant. Mt. Pleasant is far from being prosperous, with 35 park here, if the city would let them have city water and electricity? percent of its population on Social Security. QuarterI dont think any one should be in any city office for ly unemployment is 182 percent of the Utah average, below poverty level. personal gain. With utilities, sewer, and now the sprinkling The city should cut the weeds along city streets. At some city intersections this summer, we had to stop system coming, people have all they can pay. So, because we couldnt see because of the tall weeds. lets stop where we are until the economy picks up. I think the city streets should be repaired now, The only one I saw out was John Unopolis with his before winter weather sets in. They are hazardous in private equipment. Thanks, John. We need to do more for our youth and the elderly. some places. We need some Industry here, which would mean We need a recreation center for our youth. to rob jobs for our youth and the common working class of town around all machines besides Something them of their money. I think we could have a center people. I know the economy is down, but other places get industry. I keep wondering why we dont? through a volunteer program. It bothers me to see so many homes up for sale and I would like to see low income apartments built here for our handicapped and elderly, one like people moving away. I know a few people, mostly Ephraim has. And, a nice rest home for the elderly, young with families, that work hard and can hardly where they could live with the respect and dignity survive, who have lost their new homes. They would be proud to have a mobile home, either double or they deserve. for is best the crime, Education prevention single. The most important city issues right now are alcohol, and drug abuse. We should have more prostreet repair, water system, and the (C.R.S.P.) Colgrams here for these problems. We should encourage new business here. The city orado River Storage Project. In Mt. Pleasant apis too restricted for new businesses now. After all, proximately 50 percent of the power comes from C.R.S.P. Even though the city must supplement this free enterprise is what America was built on. A lot needs to be done here sidewalks, streets with higher costing Hunter II power, the cost per KW resurfaced, airport and dump upgraded, and more, remains at a competitive rate of $9.79. Should the 50 but these things can wait until the economy is up. percent of C.R.S.P. power be taken away, all the We should not spend more money than our income power would have to be supplied by other sources, and the utility bills would increase at least 61 perpermits. So, we should have curtailment of increased city indebtedness and credit spending. cent. The citizens could not afford such increases, A resident of Mt. Pleasant for 19 years, and, a and the citys electric department would be forced to business woman, now retired. I believe my citizen take bankruptcy. If I am elected, I will look out for the needs of orinvolvement makes me a formidable candidate. in educated was and I grew up in Tulsa, Oklahoma dinary people. I would like to see a closer relationship between Oklahoma and at BYU. My husband Melvin, a native of Mt. Pleasant, and the citizens and council. I was great-gl-andchil- pre-bui- lt e e ; Austins fill posts at Wasatch MT. PLEASAN- T- Gary and Kathleen Austin are very excited to be new members of the faculty and staff at Wasatch Academy. Gary is the new art teacher, replacing Shirl Olmstead who retired last spring after 28 years of service. Kathleen is working as a bookkeeper in the business office of the school. For the last three years both had similar responsibilities at the Summit County School District, Frisco, Colo. Both Gary and Kathleen lead very active lives, being interested in y skiing, backpacking, fishing, hiking and camping, as well as more sedentary interests such as sewing and piano for Kathleen, and literature, watercolor painting and reading for Gary. Kathleen has a B.A. in Social Work cross-countr- from Oral Roberts University, Tulsa, Okla.; her college minor was business. Gary holds a B.S. in Art Education degree from Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff. While Gary was in military service with the Navy, he took full advantage of his opportunities to travel and see the world. To quote Gary regarding his experiences... I was fortunate enough to be able to travel a lot while in the Navy. Besides shore duty on both coasts of the United States, I also was able to visit the Orient and Europe. The ship on which I was stationed took a cruise to the West Pacific, and I visited Hong Kong, Japan, Philippines, Taiwan, and Okinawa. Our ship was then put into a new fleet and cruised through the Panama Canal and across the Atlantic to the Mediterranean. We were home ported in Naples. Itahly, and during the two and one-ha- lf years I was there I traveled throughout Europe. Although I missed home sometimes, it was a great opportunity and I took advantage of the chance to see all I could. I feel I grew and gained an appreciation for different cultures. The ship I was stationed on was the U.S.S. Piedmont. It was a service ship to destroyers. My job was that of medic in sick bay. Gary and Kathleen received many . scholastic and athletic awards during their high school and college careers. James (Jimmy) Olsen, son of Wendell and Bonnie Olsen, and his two friends who are former residents of our city, Rick and Perry Christiansen, spent the week end with Jimmys parents and also here Gary and Kathleen Austin are new members of the Wasatch Academy a share of their time deer faculty and staff. Both say they are enjoying their new home in Mt. spent good hunting. Pleasant. IF ELECTED I WILL DO MY BEST. LOIS STULCE |
