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Show T nwpaaci Page Two The Pyramid May 29, 2-- two-thir- Ros-tro- graduate n, Vincent Fountain Green Jed M. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailey, Matthew Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan, Bailey, Eddie Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Christensen; Stephanie Collard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Collard; Catherine Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook; Brenda Ivory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ivory, Jesse Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jacobson; Alexander Lund, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lund; Kevin Mower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Devon Mower; Cory Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Walker. Others Brian Doyle, son of Buddy and Rose Doyle; Jason Justesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Justesen; Sheriff to keep watch on graduates MANT- I- Graduating seniors from both North Sanpete and Manti High Schools have the well wishes of Sanpete County Sheriff Wallace Buchanan. But the sheriff says he does not want graduates to celebrate with alcohol, and he is prepared to arrest those who do. Sheriff Buchanan reported Tuesday he had beefed up his patrols and the he "knew where all the beer parties would be held". Any juvenile apprehended will be arrested and the courts will determine their punishment he said. Sanpetes Leading Newspaper THE PYRAMID 365-58- 0) Published Weekly at Mt. Pleasant Utah 84647 49 West Main Street Telephone: 462-213- 4 MARTIN CONOVER Publisher KOLEEN PETERSON .Managing Editor Editor PENNY HAMILTON Office Manager LOIS BYNUM Jon Mason, son of Rick and Debbie Mason, of Wichita, Ks.; Katie Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mitchell; Scott Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Young, all Chester; John Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, and Darlene Willey, daughter of Marie Ison, both Wales. Comments Dr. Bohman to speak at Wasatch MT. PLEASAN- T- Dr. Fred Bohman, of Provo, will speak Thursday, May 30, at 7 p.m., at the Wasatch Academy Auditori- CORRESPONDENTS Mt. Pleasant Hollee Anderson Fairview, Ginnie Riches Moroni, Ida O. Donaldson . Ftn. Green, Jessie Oldroyd Wales, Colleen Lamb Snow College Dean O'Driscoll Dr. Bohman, president of InternationalBiokinetics Corporation, will speak on nutrition, health, and bioenergetics. Bioenergetics, a science, studies how energy fields of foods interact with human biological processes. He will discuss questions such as, do plants have feelings, can ESP really exist, and does what I eat have an energy field which affects me positively or negative- 427-337- 5 .445-342- 2 ..... .436-880- 8 Send chon? of oddrw to The Ml PIoonf, Utah Pyramid, 49 W1 Mom 04647. Second dot! postage paid ot Mt Pleasant, Utah end additional moiling offices. POSTMASTER Strt, attended the annual Scandinavian Festival last Scandinavian parades, dances, and all kinds of festivities were in store for the large crowd that week in Ephraim. newly-emergi- Community Theatre to promote cultural events ly? His background ranges from Brigham Young University faculty member, to edible plants survival specialist, and member of the business community. There is no charge. Questions will be welcome. MORON- I- With a desire to promote culture in the Sanpete communities, the Sanpete Community Theater sponsored a pilot program on May 21 and 23 at the Moroni Elementary School of learning more about Japan and the culture of that country. Ramona Harris, Moroni, represented the Sanpete Community Theater and the presentation of Japanese culture was done by four students at Snow College. The girls, all from various parts of '.Japan, are members of the International Club. They are: Michiya Hattori, Sachiyo Murakami, Hir-oUjimoto, and Miho Azawa. Students in the Moroni Elementary Second Grade classes enjoyed seeing slides of Japan. They participated in discussions, Japanese songs and dance. Mrs. Harris then gave a demonstration of Haiku, a Japanese form of poetry, and gave the students the opportunity to compose their own Haiku poetry based on a topical relationship to the beauty of nature and the importance of the Mrs. Harris, a member of the Theater Community Sanpete board, discovered that Snow College desires to be involved in took no action on a proposal to community affairs. Their foreign line one of the citys sewer ' students are enthused and willing to go into the community. ponds south of town, because it "These girls found time in their did not include all information. The city will spend $43,000 class schedule," she said "to meet several times with me and to to asphalt the east side of 100 come to the elementary school West from Main Street to the with me. Their graciousness is bridge. admirable and I also appreciate No action was, taken on a the cooperation of Diane Ogden, proposal by Councilman Lyle the advisor of the club. Everyone Klotz to spend $4,500 of Capihas been so good to work with." tol improvements money to Mrs. Harris said the Japanese construct 100 feet of bleachers girls will be leaving Snow College at the rodeo grounds. this year to continue their studies in other parts of the. United The. council took action to allow the issuance of $863,000 States. in Parity and Subordinated Plans are that the Sanpete Water Revenue, Series 1991 B, Community Theater will expand this pilot program next year to Bond Anticipation Notes, in include other schools within the case money has to be borrowed county. to cover committed funds from the Bureau of Water Resources, that will be available January 1992. BWR will pay any interest if necessary. Susan B. Anthony, the great feminist of the 19th century, was fined $100 in 1872 for attempting to vote in the presidential election. LeMar O. Hanson, Associate Area Director for the Utah Cedar City South Area and Instructor at the Ephraim LDS Institute, will speak at Friday Forum, May 31, at 12:30 p.m., at the Ephraim LDS Institute of Religion. His talk will be, "Grandpa, Tell Me About.." The public is welcome. M- Tutor Training - The Sanpete Literacy Volunteers of America announce a special tutor training session June 6, 7, and 8, here. The session will be held in the Ephraim Senior Center from 6 to 9:30 p.m. June 6, and 7, and all day Saturday, June 8. The limited enrollment class will focus on English as a second language. There are only 12 slots open. There is no charge unless tutors wish to purchase their own books. Mary Hausen, Director of LVAWasatch Front in Salt Lake City, will be the session trainer. She has begun several literacy programs, from the east coast to India, to Utah. Most of them are through the affiliation process with LVA and are left to successfully function on their own. Ms. Hausen offers programs in basic reading, English as a second language, and family literacy. She and her husband, Don, own a house in Ml Pleasant To sign up for the tutor train1 ext ing, call Jill Hansen, 283-402- 272. Veterans attend reunion - DRAPER- Six former members of the World War II 204th Field Artillery Battalion, attended the units golden anniversary reunion, May Lynn Poulsen, Dean Staker, Bill Beck, Oscar Frandsen, Leslie Nelson and Rex Hafen attended festivities that included an excursion to Camp Williams and Park 16-1- 9. City. The 204th Field Artillery Battalion is currently known as the 2nd Battalion 222 Field Artillery. Dianne Blackham, a concerned citizen, researched various plans currently in use, and proposed the city use a program of education to help residents recycle glass, aluminum and plastic items. The council approved sponsoring three dumpsters to be located at Terrels east parking lot and at Skyline Glass and Paint, for a cost not to exceed $100 per month. Items will be picked up once a month by private gar- bage contractor John B&gford who offered to donate his scr- vices as a recycling incentive. The council opted, however, to pay Bagford to remove and haul items to recycling centers, and will use any recycling for beautification proceeds use KSLs t ' ! t i 1 ! Heils operation is stalc-regu-lat- ed and no motion was deemed necessary by the council. The council approved a sewer grazing proposal, but Man injured in accident . , . Single adults . , plcUl " RCtlVlty " ' MANT- I- The Manti Region Single Adults will hold an outdoor activity, June 1, at 7:30 p.m. The group plans to hike up Temple Hill along the Temple Quarry Trail. Those attending should meet at Yogi Bears Jellystone Park, just north of the Manti Temple. Hiking clothes, including walking shoes or boots and a jacket are recommended. Those needing transportation to the outing are asked to contact their individual ward leaders. - MT. PLEASAN- T- Two Manti youth, injured May 18 when the vehicle they were traveling in overturned at the mouth of Ephraim Canyon, remained in the intensive care unit at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center Tuesday. listed Angela Larson, in serious condition, and Corey Cox remained in critical condition, according to a hospital spokesperson. Both victims sustained multiple injuries and were in critical condition following the accident Cox was to Utah Valley and Miss Larson was taken by ambulance. life-flight- Pageant tryouts set June Moroni, has been called to serve LDS in the Tennessee-Nashvill- e Mission. Ilis farewell will be held June 2, 1991 at 9:30 a.m. in the Moroni LDS Third Ward Chapel, lie will enter the MTC on June 5. AUCTION FAIRVIEW- A Milburn man 19, was money-makin- Elder Barry C. Christensen, son of James and Leslee Christensen, eco-syste- Youth still in hospital recycling one-ti- kick off program as part of the education process and to notify residents of recycling on their utility bills. It was suggested the KSL promotion be scheduled during the Horseshoe Mountain Fesli- val, June 15. Mrs. Blackham pointed out, that while most cities were trying to use recycling as a g project, her concern was to keep unnecessary trash out of the county landfill and to educate all ages to preserve natural resources. She said glass was currently selling for $7 a ton, aluminum, 27 cents a pound and plastic two to three cents a pound. It was also pointed out that Wasatch Academy had a successful recycling program that had been started by a student, and that the school also pro- moled purchasing recycled goods. In other matters, Beck Hcil, Triangle Bar, was given an unofficial nod to remain open on Sundays on a trial basis. 4-- 5 MANTI-- - Mormon Miracle Pageant tiyouts will be held Tuesday, June 4, and Wednesday, June 5, from 5 to 7 p.m., at the Manti Seminary Building. This will be the last year to participate in the pageant that is being rewritten. A new pageant is expected to be presented next year. was injured when the vehicle he was driving struck another vehicle at 50 West 500 North, here, about 2 a.m., May 24, according to Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Gene Openshaw. Scott Peterson, 21, sustained head injuries in the crash that caused about $1200 to his 86 pickup and about $5,000 to a vehicle owned by Stephen Hansen. A passenger was taken to Sanpete Valley Hospital where he was treated and released. According to Trooper Openshaw, the Peterson vehicle began accelerating at the Walkers parking lot and continued until contact was made with the Hansen vehicle was knocked on its side from the impact, and the Peterson veheile came to rest on top of it A citation was issued Trooper Openshaw said. The Mt. Pleasant Lion's Club is having an auction in conjunction with HORSESHOE MOUNTAIN FESTIVAL Between 4 & 6 PM WE NEED DONATIONS Antiques and other items good shape. SAMPLE LIST OF THINGS WE NOW HAVE Old Farm Equipment Old 'New' Clothes Answering Equipment Copy Machine, Boat 18mm Projector, Stove, Washer Call Lyle Vance 462-320- 6 or bring to 205 East Main Mt. Pleasant HAPPY BIRTHDAY To "TEED THE WEED" The production will be performed at dusk July II, 12, 13 and 16 through 20 on the south slope of the Manti Temple Hill. fiftieth anniversary - T The council also approved Mrs. Blackhams proposal to Open house to honor EPHRAIMJack and Hazel White will observe their golden wedding anniversary June 1, 1991. They will be honored at an open house hosted by their children, Saturday, June 1, from 2 to 4 p.m., at the Ephraim Senior Citizens Center, 65 West 100 North. !l projects. 46?-313- 1 .436-831- 2 ' um. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In advance) $11.00 per year SO per copy $11.00 per year OvtsMa Sonpsto Co. ' Friday forum Council gives green light EPHRAIto begin recycling plan EPHRAIM- mH'Tirrnfi'iWi iiy Letters to the Editor s. r, winy Pyramid Editorials With the beginning of summer more people will be spending time Many will be boating with family and friends. June 8 has been declared as Utah Safe Boating Week, to impress upon Utahs boaters the importance of safe boating. It is important that all those involved in recreational boating observe proper safety practices, know and obey rules of safe boating, and show courtesy and consideration on the water. of fatal boating According to Utah State Parks, over accidents result from operator error. Less than a fourth of these operators received any kind of boating education. In 1987, the Utah Legislature passed the "Boating Under the Influence" statue, to recognize the dangers of boat operation when combined with alcohol consumption. The use of alcohol and other intoxicating substances is a major factor in boating accidents and fatalities. Knowledge of basic boating safety and being aware of the danger of operating a boat or other equipment under the influence of alcohol or drugs, will not only provide for boaters own safety. It will also insure the safety of others. For more information and a copy of "highlights from Utah Boating Laws and Rules" or "Boating Basics," a home study course, contact the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation, 1636 West North Temple, Suite 116, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. We hope the summer will be an enjoyable and safe experience for all. Continued from page 1 Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vanoy Hansen; Melissa Langsch-wagedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Langschwager; Daniel Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sherrane Nielson; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rostron; Leilani Silversmith, daughter of Herman Silversmith, Lupton, Ax., and foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Von Mellor; Tara Syme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Courtney D. Syme; Robert Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Thomson; Brandon Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan 4 igr piru,irnir A: Follow safe boating NS seniors to u. 1991 M IP My (USPS rTiir; nqfiy They request no gifts. Their children are Garth White, Scipio; Jayne Sorensen, Marilyn Allred, and Darrell White, all Spring City, Jack White, Payson; Doneal White, Provo. They have 27 grandchildren and three n. Individuals as well as complete families are encouraged to tryout for parts. Some of the roles available include Joseph Smith, Hyrum Smith, Lucy Mack Smith, pio- neers, preachers, Book of Mormon characters, angels, dancers, and others. For more information call Helen Hansen, 835-300- 0. ; I'm so glad you're mine Love, 4 i HOOT 'N TOOT" |