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Show ' -r - A Junt i 4, Hospitals extended care aids elderly LIBRARY CORNER PLEASANT Jog your mind this summer and run to the library for some stimulating ideas, or magazines. books Bring the whole family and start the summer with a good book, said Bonnie Mellor, librarian. The Mt. MT. Pleasant librarian invites all tlik Robert Kevoir celebrated bis first birthday on June 2. He is the son of Rob and Suzanne Kevoir of Fairview. His grand- are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Turpin, Fairview; great parents grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kernard Turpin, Fairview and MouLeonard Burnside, adventure seekers, aged 4 to 12, to join summer reading. Five weeks of stories, games, reading contests, and movies. Chart your course to be there each Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. beginning June 17. Mrs. Mellor said. The library in cooperation with the Utah Endowment for the Humanities is sponsoring an introductory program on June 24, at 7 p.m. to introduce clubs, civic and church organizations to the great resources that are available now through the library. Videos and 16 mm films dealing with families, contemporary issues, values, art, literature and many more topics may be reserved. For details call Commodities ntain ille. MT. PLEASANT Elva Guymon is glad to be back home. After living in Mt. Pleasant for all According to Donna Poulsen, recreation therapist and activity director, extended care residents need to be continent, fairly alert, and able to participate in a group. Daily activities include group meals, recreation and exercise, as well as reality orientation her 78 years, Mrs. Guymon broke her arm last winter and was unable to take care of herself. Her relatives in nearby Castledale took her to a nursing home 80 miles away in I had a lot of Ferron, where friends, she says, but I wanted to come home. of Guymon came home this spring when Sanpete Valley Hospital opened its Extended Care Center for long-terresidents. Guymon was the first resident. Now my family can come visit me more ofter, she says. continual communication about time, people and places. k vw The aim of the program is to ' create a social environment in which residents retain their independence pm1 Kr as much as possible. Older people who have been independent all their lives give up a lot when they come Its a hard in, says Thomas. transition, but we try to make the adjustment as easy as possible. The Extended Care Center has two residents to date, and nursing administrator Karen Thomas, R.N. believes available spaces can be easily filled. Sanpete County has the largest number of senior citizens per capita in the state, she says. "Weve needed something like this for a long time. While extended care is not for the bedridden or acutely ill, residents at Sanpete Valley have the advantage of already being in a hospital if they do become sick, says Thomas. This reduces trauma for the patient and their family because they dont have to move to a different facility. The term Blood pressure Senior citizens and will sponsor a blood FAIRVIEW Club Lions PLEASANT Government commodities will be distributed on Saturday, June 14, at 9 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. This is not a Senior Citizen program but MT. pressure clinic Thursday, June 5 from 9 am. to 11 am. in the basement of the City Hall. rather Social Services program, according to Jay Larsen a , extended care refers daily, routine help needed by older people who are not ill. Thomas to The hospitals charges for care are comparable to those of nursing homes in the area, she concludes. residents are carefully screened to "make sure they have says needs that can be met with our program. who is in charge of the program. I 322 say farewell EPHRAI- M- Snow annual h ninety-eight- Colleges Com- mencement Saturday was a contrast farewell and for retiring faculty and staff members, and reunion for alumni and other honored guests returning to the campus for the event. Friday evenings Baccalaureate speaker, Dr. Lowell Bennion, while not an alumnus nor an emeritus faculty member, is the father of Snows President, Dr. Steven of reunion and of farewell for the 322 graduates, Bennion. Dr. Bennion (Lowell) advised the graduates to be proud of the fact that they were unique individuals, and that they should take charge of themselves by doing their own thinking. He told them to maintain their integrity by remaining true to their values, and that they should commit themselves to something beyond themselves. Addressing the graduates and assembled faculty, administration, guests, and friends of Snow College was Dr. Stanford Cazier, President of Snow College. Dr. Cazier, a native of Neplii, noted that his wife, the former Shirley Anderson, is a native of Manti and a graduate of Snow College. Dr. Cazier told the graduates that regardless of the importance of mathematics and computer technology, language is the foundation of all learning. He said that they should expand their knowledge ran; wn The SNAPPER 21" standard features and attachments give you more than a mower. For a mower that is tough and versatile see your SNAPPER dealer today. c! 3.5 HP engine cutting system 1985 model Hi-Va- c Reg. $359.00 NOW 5)00 Its a snap with SNAPPER A division of Fuqua Industries IfrutAWwl Snapcredit at Snow commencement through language while developing a sense of caring and being sensitive to the needs of others. He commended Lowell Bennion as an example of learning, caring, and serving, and as one who has devoted his life to helping others. It was reunion time for three individuals who came back to receive honorary degrees at the Saturday program. Hazel T. Holm, Cedar City, wife of Snows tenth president, the late Floyd S. Holm who served in that capacity for sixteen years, was cited by Dr. Garth Beacham for her support of President Holm in numerous ways during his administration, such as opening their home to one and all students, employees, governors, church officials, and many others. In conferring the degree. Dr. Beacham noted her legendary reputation as a fine hostess and cook, and her work with many organizations and committees in behalf of Snow College and its greater community. All of Mrs. Holms family and extended family members ac- companied her to the campus, and a large majority of them were former Snow College students. Dee Anderson, a native of Ephraim who attended Snow High School, and who left Ephraim at the of a age of 22 to become concessions stand which would eventually build into a chain of drive-inand restaurants, has come home to said Dean Robert Ephraim, family-owne- d s Stoddard who conferred the degree on Mr. Anderson. Dr. Stoddard commended him for his generosity to Snow as evidenced by his refurbishing of the business building which now bears his name, for his with his wife establishment, Chelta, of an endowment fund to assist deserving students attend Snow, and also for his widespread philanthropy in aiding such causes as the Boy Scouts of America and the Primary Childrens Hospital. Mrs. Anderson and several other family members attended the exercises. Thorpe Waddingham, Delta, came back to the college from which he had graduated as valedictorian and student body president thirty-eigyears before. Dr. Gary Carlson, former Fairview resident and Snow graduate, now chairman of the Institutional Council, presented Waddingham with a degree, saying, Waddingham is a "Thorpe prominent Utah attorney who served for 12 years in the Utah State Senate during which time he was a strong advocate of Snow College. Dr. Carlston called attention to the fact that Waddingham has also served on many other prestigious organizations, including the Western States Water Council, the Upper Colorado River Commission, the Southern Utah Bar Council, the Utah State Bar Association, and the Utah State Bar Commission. Waddingtons wife, Norma, and several other family members were in attendance. It was also a reunion for Snows former President, Dr. J. Marvin Higbee, who with Mrs. Higbee and most of their family came to Ephraim to watch son, Michael, receive his degree. The farewells honored William McLloyd Ericksen, Dean of Instruction, who is retiring June 30th after almost 25 years of service to Snow in a variety of positions, including music instructor, director of Continuing Education, and Dean of Instruction. In paying tribute to him, President Bennion noted not only his service to Snow College, but his outstanding service to church and community, as evidenced by his sixteen-yea- r membership on the South Sanpete Board of Education and his direction of the annual MESSIAH for the past 25 years. Ericksen was named "Dean Emeritus. Also retiring is Mrs. Marjorie Ericksen who has, Dr, Bennion said, been an integral part of Snow College over the past 20 years bv Betty Robbins EPHRAI- M- The Snow College Interclub Council. last Monday named Delta Epsilon Chi (DECA) the outstanding club of the year. DECA, which is oriented toward students in the marketing area of study grew out of a need for high school students participating in cooperative work experiences to have social contact with other students. Delta Epsilon Chi, college chapters of DECA, also serves to fill this social requirement by planning social activities for club members. These have included ball games and barbeques. The club has four basic goals: Community service, civic consciousness, professionalism and to enhance the training of students. Last fall the club organized and promoted Turkey Days to raise donations for the Muscular Dystrophy Association They were successful in raising $1,500. The group also sponsors marketing days in the fall, when they invite high school students to the campus. In February the club took part in state competition at St. George against DECA clubs from other Utah Junior Colleges and vocational schools Dennis Sorensen, Monique Lester, David Mossman, Ranee Chadwick and Carolyn Erickson placed in their competency based events, qualifying them for national competition. Dennis Sorensen, Shane Stevens and Sherry Stanton won first place in the civic consciousness event with Turkey Days. Also taking a first place was Sharon Cunningham in the entrepreneur competition. In other events Carolyn Erickson and Sherry Stanton received third place awards. Several of the state finalists were able to travel to Atlanta. GA to participate in national competition the first of May. The students were able to place in several events. Rick Dove and Doug Dvreng of Snows marketing department are the club's advisors, teaching and by training leadership in C motor LESSONS $3.50 CALL KATHIE 462-201- 8 TIRES COUNTRY SQUIRE MARK MARK Lt. truck tire AP RADIAL Economical passenger radial P19570R13 P19570R14 P20570R14 P21570R14 P22570R14 P21570R15 P22570R15 P23570R15 P24570R15 P15580R13 P16580R13 P18580R13 P19575R14 P20575R14 P21575R14 P20575R15 P22575R15 P23575R15 56 95 S58.95 61.95 63.95 66.95 65.95 68.95 72.95 77.95 29.95 32.95 34.95 37.95 41.95 44.95 43.95 47.95 49.95 P19575R14 59.95 278 5R14 69.96 21575R15 23575R15 79.95 89.95 31x10 5R15 99.95 21585R16 23585R16 875R165 950R165 & 50,000 mile 40,000 mile ESAPLUS ESAPLUS 99.95 114.95 50,000 mile ESAPLUS & available computer balancing ALL PURPOSE RADIAL Lt. 99.95 119 95 price includes Price includes educating through competition. Plans are to structure the program more BEGINNING PIANO WEATHER DECA club wins honors computer balancing HS REDI-GRI- P MULTI-CARRIE- R Truck tire Truck tire truck the future. According to Dove, lots of students say that DECA was one of the most meaningful experiences they had in college. The marketing department will be instructional week using a lour-dabeginning next fall. The move is hoped to enhance the learning experience of the students by allowing them an extra day every week to obtain cooperative work experience. According to Dove, its going to be a really unique move and will it from other programs. 7 50R16D 7995 7 00x15C 8 75R16 5D 9 50R16 5D 82.95 89.95 7 00x15D 7 50x16C 7 50x1 6D 8 75x16 5D 50x16 5D y 40,000 mi ESAPLUS available prices include mounting, valves 7.00x15C 49.95 56.95 53.95 58.95 64.95 7.00x15D 7 50x16D 875x16 50 9 50x16 5D 65.95 68.95 74.95 20,000 mi 20,000 mi ESAPLUS ESAPLUS available available & excise tax. Sale ends June 14, 1986 FREE 5000 mile rotation FREE inflation check FREE puncture repair workmanship & material warranty FULL road hazard warranty treadwear warranty FULL computer rebalancing Computer Balancing Available All of our tires are on SALE! Rods Service m TERMOUN HQRJ 380 East 400 South Fairview OPEN 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. M-9 a.m. to noon Saturdays 54.95 59.95 71.95 ESAPLUS gives you; F 3Z374p cum laude graduate, spoke at Commencement and Roberta G. Gray, also summa cum laude, at Baccalaureate. Other High Honors graduates, Ben Lee Anderson, Chris H. Jenson, Garth O. Sorensen and Michael Cook gave the invocation and benediction at Baccalaureate and Commencement respectively. Snows president, Steven Bennion, conducted both programs. He focused on several faculty members and students, as well as student GOLDEN UNLEADED GASOLINE -Two blocks south of Provo average. give you top value 4 ESAPLUS Warranty Premium Provo t Keith Willmore, another summa CO-O- P WE NOW HAVE 1030 South State StrMt grade-poin- organizations, who had excelled in various categories, and said that he was extremely proud of all of Snows students, faculty and staff. Music for the two programs was furnished by the Combined Snow College Community and Honor Orchestras, directed by Dennis Hansen, a musical number featuring Danielle Wright Burgess, soprano, and Melody Hansen, flutist, accompanied by Judy Morgan, Ascension, and Snows Concert directed Band, by Jay S. Christensen, and the A Capella Choir, directed by Judy Morgan. Leading the Processional and posting the colors was Co. D 1457 Combat Engineers, Utah National Guard, Mt. Pleasant. SUMMER VACATION PECIALS All ASK ABOUT SNAP-CREDI- T WITH LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. through her service as switchboard operator and receptionist. Leeon Christensen, Associate Professor of Auto Technology, Erick Nicholls, Supervisor of Buildings Maintenance, and Dr. Frederick Lohrengel, who is leaving for a position at Southern Utah State College, were lauded by President Bennion. Dawn S. Larson, Gunnison, represented the class as valedictorian. having earned a perfect 4.0 Delta 498 West Main 864-211- 0 Ephraim South Hyw 89 283-452- 9 FARMERS 3 Loa Richfield Salina South Hwy 89 448 East 1st So. 80 South Main 529-740- 7 896-646- 1 836-288- 4 i 4 h |