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Show Page Four - The Pyramid - October 27, 1993 f ' Distinguished alumni to be honored at upcoming Snow Homecoming EPHRAIM During homeSnow College five week, coming Distinguished Alumni were honored at the Humanities and Arts Building Gallery Room. James Edwin "Jim" Hansen James Hansen was bom in Pleasant Grove on July 19, 1930 to Alonzo L. and Ann Bell Olpin Hansen. He graduated from both Ephraim High School and Snow College as valedictorian. He was a member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society while attending the University of Utah, where he graduated with a Bachelors of Science Degree. He married Carole Casper and they had four sons and two daughters. They later divorced. He attended U of U College of Medicine. In 1958, he joined the Navy serving his internship at the Naval Hospital in Bethesda, MD, and stayed on for his residency in Otolaryngogly. In 1965, he established a practice in Salt Lake City, specializing in ear, nose and throat. He was on the staff of Holy Cross Hospital for 23 years. He was a pioneer in cryosurgery and studied acupuncture. He had a special interest in preventive and holistic approaches to healing. He was an active leader in organizations related to his profession, as well as the LDS Church, serving a mission to Gary L. Myrup Gary L. Myrup was bom in Salina on November 17, 1949. He graduated from Snow College in 1971, majoring in animal science and participating on the schools rodeo team. He attended the University of Utah becoming a Utah police officer for over four years. Gary married Sherrie Malm-gre- n in September 1980, and they have six children. After working as a police officer, he worked at Bums Saddlery for 17 years in Salina. His newest endeavor is directing the "Golden Spike Arena and Events Center" in Ogden. horses and Gary enjoys leather work and is actively involved in the program. He is an Eagle Scout. He was chairman of the San3 pete County Fair from upgrading and improving the fairgrounds. He helped make it one of the premier fairs in the state. He has been a leader in many associated area of his career, serving as President of the Utah Association of Fairs and Shows, as well as on its Board of Directors among other honors. He says while at Snow he learned "the value of applying oneself to a given task and being able to be successful... if I set my priorities." Eunice M. Alder Eunice M. Alder graduated from Snow College in 1931. She graduated from BYU with a degree in home economics. She taught for one year until she married E. Iven Alder and had two sons. After raising her family, she returned to teaching home economics at Manti High School for 21 years and advising FHA. She retired in 1974. She feels her education helped prepare her to raise her family-anserve as a leader in many areas of her life including the LDS Church, civic and community services, and pursuing her talents in sewing and handicrafts. Reed Braithwaite Reed Braithwaite was bom on July 31, 1920, in Manti, to Eva Tuttle and Charles G. Braithwaite. He attended Manti High and Snow College where he served as studentbody president, graduating in 1940 with a business degree. Reed graduated from BYU, and completed the 36th Harvard Business School Advanced Management Program. He married Fay B. Christensen, also a Snow graduate, in July 1946. They have two children. Reed worked his way up through the Carnation Milk Company to its corporate office where he retired after 40 years of 4-- H 1980-199- service. ' on knowledge, the and en- couragement to value service are the key elements that comprised my experience at Snow." Canada. He married Patricia Tischner in December 1976. Jim was an honors professor at BYU and U of U. He died at the age of 56 from leukemia. , d In 1989, she and ' her husband were the annual sweetheart couple at the Ephraim Institute, and in the spring of that year were the grand marshals at the Scandinavian Festival. Mrs. Alder says "Snow has always been an inspiration to me. We have participated in activities at Snow throughout our lives. Every member of my family of eight children has followed my example and attended Snow. "It has allowed us many opportunities in which we would not have been able to participate... Snow is an excellent school. It has tremendous impact on the local people." . He has been honored as a recipient of the BYU Alumni Association Distinguished Service Award. He has been a leader in his field. He is a member of the LDS church where he has also served in various capacities. His feelings for Snow College after 53 years are summarized as follows: "The set of my sail was determined largely by my family life... further development of was also broadened by College. . .the attending Snow of leadership traits, development the emphasis on lifelong quest for EPHRAIM Snow College is celebrating Homecoming this week with various activities. For further information, call Jodi Lane at 1 ext. 288. Tonight, Oct. 27, is game night at the Activity Center (AC) from 10 p.m. until midnight. Thursday there will be a carnival from noon to 4 p.m., sidewalk painting at 4 p.m. and a costume stomp party at 8 p.m. Friday from 2 to 8 p.m. will be fun flicks lip sync movie making, a snake dance to the football field at 6:30 p.m., Lighting of the "S" at 7:30 p.m., Field House Frolics and comedy show Pap Smears Pap Smears Reveal Viral InfecWhile tion: Papanicolaou (Pap) smears primarily are used to detect cervical cancer, irregular findings also can indicate the presence of human papillomavirus (HPV), a vims that can cause a sexually transmitted disease that often has no symptoms in men or women. In most people, HPV is benign, but an abnormal Pap smear can indicate a precancerous condition. Surgical treatment can head off cervical cancer. Regular Pap smears can track the condition. -- Self (May) Injury Update Moroni gives by Barbara Gordon MORON- I- Councilman Reed Christensen cast the only dissenting vote in the continuation of a wastewater treatment plant study as recommended by Sunrise Engineerings Alden Robinson at the regular Oct. 13 city council meeting. According to Robinson, the study will address requested alternatives and show that no action from the city will cost far more than the council thinks. fVSAfT LAKE start-u- pf Flu by fireworks and bonfire at 10:30. Also on Friday, the Lady Badgers play volleyball against the Dixie Rebels .in the AC at 7 p.m. A 5K run, medley relay will be run in front of the Noyes building on Saturday, Oct. 30 at 7:30 a.m. At 9 a.m. the Distinguished Alumni Tribute Session will be held in the Humanities and Arts Gallery Room. The honorees are Eunice Alder, Reed Braithwaite, Morris Sorenson, Gary Myrup, and James E. Hansen. . go-ahe- for sewer plant study ad Sunrises Vem Fisher presented a letter to the council on Sept. 8 estimating a cost of $25,450 to do the study and they were told a decision was needed on whether or not to proceed. Robinson said he didnt feel the city should conduct a deep study of a small mechanical plant due to reservations by the state and the health department. He also expressed his reservations of the roughing filter from an operational and technical point of view; it could work technically; however, there may be times the city couldnt meet state requirements. The council was Warned that the $48,000 which was given to them by the state to conduct the study may have to be refunded and that the state may not fund further projects .requested by Moroni. Maiyor Larry Freeman said he wanted the council to know that a filter system could be used with the processing plant and could lower the BODs. The treatment plant would continue to operate normally and, if the processing plant decided to go its own way, the city would have a process by which to handle its flow. The rest of the treatment plant could be shut down and the city would only need to use existing equip He reminded the council that in Aug. 1990, an agreement was signed to proceed with the study. During the process, however, Moroni Processing Plant evaluated its alternatives with the city and took over operation of the sewer plant. Sunrise was approached to evaluate the citys operating independently from the processing plant with the following options: a lagoon, a mechanical plant, a filter system or remain as is with the processing plant. record. These are not marginal loans." UTFC, a government, nonprofit corporation, loans funds that banks and other financial institutions cannot provide. Loans are available for both emerging-anexpanding businesses, Welty said. Witches, it seems, got a break in old Germany. People there believed they had a night out only on Halloween but also on Walpurgis Night, the eve of May . Day. ment at the treatment plant for secondary purposes to back up the filter system. A proposal for the roughing filter was presented and recommended by Scott Rogers, who said he feels the city needs to complete the study. The study should be completed in approximately four months. Mayor Freeman recom each-loa- n, ar Courtesy of SKYLINE PHARMACY , mended that the mechanical plant bq shelved, which would $3,000 on the study, and that the lagoon and filter be thoroughly reviewed. Freeman felt the study will give the city clear figures on which direction to follow and would help obtain funding andor grunt money for a future project. save-abou- t low-intere- st SAMPLE BALLOT The following is a true and accurate copy of the ballot to be voted on by qualified voters of Ephraim City, Utah in the Municipal Election to be held November 2 ,1993 - Official Ballot for Ephraim City, Utah November 2, 1993 BARBARA GORDON for Moroni City Council An Open Minded Candidate 364-434- 6. 9-- p.m. followed Eunice M. Alder Small, new rural businesses may be eligible for loans CIT- Y- Small or businesses in rural and urban .Utah will receive a trying to improve their health, many people end up with sports injuries. $750,000 shot in the arm through Several tips can minimize the riskof a new Microloan Fund Program, to be administered through the injury. Dont overexercise, particu Utah Technology Finance Corlarly on days when you dont feel well. Be sure your equipment, poration (UTFC) according to a are in good shape. Warm recent press release. down avoid to sudden and cool Following final approval of up the funding through the Small pulls or tears. Take note of excessive Business Administration (SBA), fatilue, a tingling sensation, or a UTFC Board Chairman Karl localized, light throbbing, which to Dont come Snow said, "Any Utah business is try couldsignal injury. back from an injury too quickly. eligible for a Microloan. Our American Health (May) goal at UTFC is to create more and better jobs and to increase Danger Utahs tax base." The Microloan Fund Program When is Flu More Serious? An was signed into law' in 1991, iritable, lethargic child with a high under jurisdiction of the SBA. Its fever usually is suffering from the these but flu, sympoccasionally purpose is to assist worthy entretoms may signal the far more seripreneurs with defined business ous disease spinal meningitis. Viral plans. Further information can be obtained by calling meningitis usually is relatively mild and generally is allowed to run its According to UTFC Executive Director Don Welty, they intend course. Bacterial meningitis, caused to loan approximately $200,000 primarily by Hemophilus influenzae the first year and will offer funds type b, can lead to serious complications and death. Vaccinations against for technical support with this bacteria now are available for which should be particular-- . children and infants as young at 2 . ly helpful to small businesses. Good Housekeeping months. Loan amounts from $1,000 to (May) term $25,000 have a five-ye. with a 1 1 percent interest rate, plus a one percent loan origin-- , ation fee. "All loans require collateral and we have a 90 to 95 percent success rate on loan repayment," 1 W. Main, Mt. Pleasant Welty said. "Most of our clients 462-243- 4 have good credit, but no track Preventing Sports Injuries: While at the AC at 8:30 Morris S. Sorenson Reed Braithwaite Gary L. Myrup HEALTH TIPS . . Homecoming schedule listed 283-402- James E. "Jim" Hansen Morris S. Sorenson IThey have six children, 16 grand-- , Morris graduated from Snow children and six College, BYU, U of U as a certified social worker, doing He is active in his community graduate work toward a Ph. D. in and church, serving an LDS educational psychology. He mission and on committees for received special recognition for Sister Cities International and his dissertation on juvenile detenFriendship Force of Utah. tion. He is active in the Rotary He took graduated courses at Club, Sons of the Utah Pioneers ' the University of Tennessee, and Retired Officers Association. Morris says "...through the graduated from the Army Command and General Staff College warm personalized interest of in Ft. Leavenworth, KS, and such teachers as Lucy Phillips,, attended the University of HeidelHeber C. Snell, Francis Gurney: berg in Germany. and H.R. Christensen; and He served as an officer in of friendly and , World War II. He spent two enthusiastic fellow students, I years in military government in the "Spirit of Snow". caught Germany, taught at three military schools in the USA, and was a member of General McArthurs Intelligence Staff in Tokyo and the United Nations Truce Delegation to Korea. He received the bronze star medal, and the bronze star medal-oa- k leaf cluster. He retired from the U.S. Army as a Lieutenant Colonel. He has received numerous awards and honors related to his work with the handicapped. He retired in 1978 after serving as a vocational rehabilitation counselor, disability claims examiner and division administrator in the Utah State Office of Education. He is married to Lucile Olsen Sorenson, a native of Ephraim. WILLING TO GIVE TIME i to make careful decisions for Moroni's Future Well informed on public needs (Paid for by The People for Barbara Gordon) i u |