OCR Text |
Show Page Two Sanpete November Shopper Introducing. Legal Services Lake City. 278 0404 . . n28 By Doris Larsen COSMIC XMAS BAZAAR 3 DAYS! Nov & Dec 29-3- 0 1 Ftn. Green City Hall 10 a.m. Toys 6 p.m. Stocking Stutters Gifts Riding Tack Frizes & More WE SELL USED PARTS WE BUY WRECKED AND JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS AND BATTERIES Everyone Welcome 436-856- RADIATORS CHESTER 5 Monday-Frida- 9 a.m. y 5:30 p.m. 9 Saturday a.m. - 1 p.m. NEW KID IN TOWN linipefl WASTE DISPOSAL An army veteran, Moore served in both World War II and the Korean War, achieving the rank of Master Sergeant. Moore was a member of the bishopric of the old Ephraim South Ward and is currently serving on the bishopric of he Snow College Fourth Ward. His wife, the former Buena Fay Peterson, is a great great great granddaughter of Isaac Behunin, Ephraims first settler. Her parents were Petrea (who is still living) and Jens Christian Olsen, and Blaine is a son of the late Johannah Peterson and David William Moore. And how does he feel about his years at Snow? I have thoroughly enjoyed teaching at Snow College for the past 25 years. Its great working with young people, and my association with the personnel on campus has been good. My family and I like the life style of his rural area of Utah and, our close association with friends and neigh- bors. The Moores are parents of four children-Jefferwho is a computer programer at the L. D. S. Hospital in Salt Lake; Suzanne, who is married Bliley & LANDFILL TO SERVICE THE PEOPLE OF SANPETE COUNTY Landfill Residential Commercial Dumpster call 436-27- 6 KINEK1A THEATRE Mt. Pleasant ONE SHOW AT 8 P.M. COMING - FRI-SA- T NOV and teaching 1 30-DE- C THE Karate Kid COLUMBIA PICTURES FOR-CHRISTMA- First Grade full-tim- from Originally California, Marilyn is the daughter of retired Marine Colonel, John L. Schwartz, and Nine Klemenok Schwartz,, and understandably spent many of her growing-uyears in various parts of the world. She graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia with a B.A. degree and received her M.A. degree from the University of California at Berkeley. p Marilyn met and married her husband, Raymond Larson, in 1976 while they were both teaching at Wasatch Academy in Mt. Pleasant. At Wasatch, Marilyn taught all kinds of classes, including English, Latin and Drama. She coached the Drama club and directed all productions until 1975. One month after the birth of their first son, Christopher (who is now five years old) the young family moved to Charleston, 111. where Ray attended Graduate School and Marilyn taught (you guessed it) English! After having a taste of life in the big Eastern cities, both Marilyn and Ray decided they would like to return to the West, and particularly to Utah, so in the fall of 1980 they did return and Ray resumed his job of And does she enjoy working Snow? at I just adore my work at the college and have never been happier, she said. We lived in Illinois for one year which made us realize how much we really missed the mountains and the rural life available in Utah. Here they spend every spare moment trying to get their yard landscaped. My responsibilities at Snow involve the teaching of English 101, 102, and 103, and in the past I have taught British Literature, Larson commented. This year I have been teaching the Honors Humanities course - Intellectual Traditions of the West, the first ever taught at Snow College, she added. This busy and versatile lady also served on the ad hoc committee for Snows Honors Program and as a member of the Special Services committee. She is project director for Straight Talk, which is a series of lectures on topics of current interest, and she recently published a book review in the Utah Humanities News, October issue. Marilyn is justifiably proud of newly-funde- d Honors Snows Program. Snow is one of the very few two-yecolleges in the nation to be funded, and the only two-yecollege in Utah, she commented. She has been invited to Washington, D C, to make a presentation as to how Snow College developed the ideas for this grant and what needed to be taken into consideration in order to accommodate Utahs culture. She is one of four nationally who has been asked to do this. -- Marilyn Larson Coast toGoast TOTAL HARDWARE teaching Biology, Chemistry and Physics at Wasatch Academy. Marilyn took a three month leave of absence before beginning her work at Snow in January of 1981. She has been at the college since that time. Benjamis, their second son, joined the family of his e mothers first teaching assignment at Snow. The Larsons lived in Mt. Pleasant while they were both teaching at Wasatch, but have since moved to Ephraim where they have purchased a home at 125 West 300 North. say SHQRRER mid-quart- full-tim- GALLON SALE DOWGARD COOLANTANTIFREEZE Low, low price on cooling system protection for your vehicle's engine from winter's bitter cold to summer's blistering heat. Helps fight cooling system rust and corrosion as you drive year-roun- d . (768 0101) ? Were CoasttoCoast and were here to help you. John & Karen Thomas, owners 390 N. Main Street - Ephraim Sanpete Shopping Center in Coalville and living in Henefer; Marianne, who just finished her junior year at Utah State and is now preparing for an L. D. S. mission to Hong Kong, and Larry, who is currently serving a mission in the Guatemala Guatemala City, Mission. Professor Moores office in the Science Building-213- , so if youre in the neighborhood drop in and ask him to show you his impressive collection of insects and coldblooded vertebrates. Hell be happy to show them to you. He taught him the secret to Karate... IN TIME EPHRAIM Marilyn Larson, now e her third year of as English instructor at innow College, was part-tim- e structor for four quarers prior to signing her contract this year. Mrs. Larsen has also taught English as a Second Language at Snow. in y JOHANSEN AUTO WRECKING YOU NAME IT! WELL HAVE IT! By Doris Larsen courses, including Biology, Zoology, Botany and Bacteriology. His between 40 classes are large-usualland 50 students each-th- e only restriction being lack of lab space for more students. In addition to his teaching load, Blaine somehow finds time to serve to Wild as advisor Life Management, Biology and some Zoology majors and to work on numerous committees. One of my favorite committee assignments,' he recalls, was serving with Dr. Afton Hansen and others on a committee to plan a new science building. This involved visiting facilities on other college and university campuses in the Western United States in order to get the best ideas from buildings already in use. Dr. Hansen and I were assigned the responsibility of planning the section of the building pertaining to Life Sciences. 'Moore served for a number of years as advisor to both Freshman and Sophomore classes, and is currently a member of the Learning Resources Center committee. He was also chairman of the .Division of Natural Sciences for ' Several years. Even with this busy schedule, this talented man finds time for research and has recently published two articles-on- e in the Range Management Journal, and one soon to appear in a publication of the Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station. EPHRAIM Blaine Moore, Associate Professor of Biology at Snow College, beginning his 26th year at the institution this fall, is a teacher who goes the extra mile. He is usually on campus preparing for the day when most of us are just waking up. Blaine was born and reared in Spanish Fork, graduating from Spanish Fork High School and Brigham Young University. He received his B.A. in Zoology and Entomology and his M.A. in Entomology from B.Y.U. Prior to coming to Ephraim in 1959, Moore taught for four years at Uintah High School in Vernal and three years at Spanish Fork Junior High School. At Snow, Professor Moore has taught all of the Life Sciences members West is best says Snows M. Larson Blaine Moore gives Snow an extra mile Financial Trouble? We specialize in Chapter 11 Business Reorganizations including farming operations Call Rulon T Burton 8 Associates Law Firm in Salt Ms. Larson and her family are of the Presbyterian Church and attend church services in Mt. Pleasant. She has been actively involved in the past, but is having some time off from church service now While her children are young. Introducing 1984 28, Blaine Moore 283-634- 6 S THISTLE . Focus on Disaster Second printing now underway. ORDER BEFORE DEC. 15 i ecus on Disaster AND SAVE ON OUR PRE-PUBLICATI- PRICE 3 r " 4'. r; n (0X0) plus tax and $1.50 if mailed. HARDBOUND BOOK m Books will be ready for Christmas giving. AFTER DEC. 15 PRICE WILL BE 41 S. Main 20 MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS. WELCOME SEND TO The Pyramid P.O. Box A Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 THE 7YRM) 90 West Main, Mt. Pleasant - 462-213- Ephraim 283 - 4161 4 Purchases count toward your $50 Shopping Spree k t |