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Show ' Page Four - The Pyramid - July 13, 1994 Manti City Council opposes proposed OSHA regulations by Bruce Jennings MANTI-- - The mayor and city council members decided during a recent meeting to send Utahs senators and representatives letters asking them to oppose proposed new Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) regulations that would place a particularly hard burden on small towns. OSHA, the agency which administers federal safety requirements in the work place, has ' been proposing legislation that would lay down more detailed regulations. It would also give the agency authority to levy fines against instead of just municipalities issuing citations to require compliance. Manti Power Superintendent Gene Rogers recently reported to the city council that the power department is now in excellent shape in regard to OSHA He added, however, that new regulations may require some, additional provisions, safety including equipment and clothing. Public Works Director Dale Nielson reported that a total sewer safety equipment package would cost $6,000 and the city decided to proceed with the purchase on a basis as funds become available. It was generally agreed that one of the problems with OSHA is the requirement for reports and other paperwork; but it was also agreed that safety has to be a major concern. Also discussed was the citys street and sidewalk project and the councils desire to participate in the final inspection to make sure all loose ends have been tied up before the project gets its final okay. The city expects to have specifications ready soon for approaches to driveways from the rebuilt streets. harvest stone from the Parry Quarry on the north side of Temple Hill was proposed during the July 5 county commission meeting. Keith Mackey and Lloyd Karren of State Stone from Salt Lake City told the commission that they are considering developing a significant stone operation MT. PLEASAN- T- "EFFECthere TIVE IMMEDIATELY, will be no watering on Wednesdays, Thursdays or Sundays," according to Mayor Chesley R. Christensen'. piece-by-pie-ce time-consumi- ng Company considering plan for quarrying Mantis stone by Bruce Jennings A tentative plan to MANTI MP City establishes more restrictions on water usage three Aspen Hills subdivision lots to Bryan and Danielle Fox; a determination that the final primary election voting count was correct through a formal canvass; and consideration of tax rates. The annual audit report of county records couldnt be reviewed because Smith and Tebbs Randy Jensen representative couldnt be present. 462-245- Sheldon Grant Shelley, son of Sam and Julenc Shelley of Prescott Valley, AZ, celebrated his first birthday on July 10, 1994. Grandparents are Grant and Gayle Shelley of Mt. Pleasant, and Wayne and Roene Russen of Fairview. Great-grandpare- are John nts R. Lemon of Roosevelt and Erma Shelley of Fairview. Local boy on Whos Who list CENTERFIELD-- - Jason Cox, Depression General Gray Cloud: Dysthymia, or depression, is recognized as being more common than previously thought, affecting 3 of Americans. People who have this condition feel generally down and negative, often have little interest in outside activities, and have lowself-esteeThecondition often islinkedwith alcohol abuse Most experts low-gra- recommend cognitive-behavior- al therapy or interpersonal therapy, but if the conditions is severe enough, medication trials may be warranted. Good Housekeeping (January) Hormones To Take or Not To Take Estrogen: Conflicting research has confused many menopausal women about whether to take estrogen replacement therapy. While estrogen reduces the risk of heart disease and osteoporosis, it can increase the risk of breast and uterine cancer. Combination estrogen-progestitherapy can lower the cancer risk, but it causes monthly periods to resume. Treatment should be individualized for each woman, depending on herfamily history of heart disease and cancer, her profile for developing osteoporosis, the severity of her menopausal symptoms, and whether she sitll has a uterus. Health Allison Kim Harless, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Harless of Mt. Pleasant, recently graduated Cum Laude from Westminster College with a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. She currently resides in Salt Lake City and has accepted medical-surgic- Marks employment on the floor at St. Hospital. al Winners of the Eighth Annual Mud Bogg, held on July 2, were announced as follows: Buggy and ATV Class-fir- st, Brian Coombs, 1 min., 8.84 sec.; second, Jered Holladay, 1 min., 28.6 sec., and third, Robert feet. Coombs, 475.8-1- 2 INTRODUCING JODY HUBERT n Headaches Pain In the Head: More information has emerged about what causes headaches. Migraines are caused by a firing of nerves that surrouind blood vessels covering the brain, which triggers pain and releases protein that inflames the blood vessels. The inflamation stimulates nerves further, which sustains the headache. Cluster headaches, the most severe condition, may be caused by malfunction of the hypothalamus, the regulator at W. 462-288- Will be 1 p.m. PERM SPECIAL $5 OFF called to serve in the Rosario Argentina LDS Mission. He will speak in the Spring City LDS Chapel on Sunday, July 17, at 1 p.m., and will enter the MTC on July 20. Grandparents are Larron and Sally Jackson, Lake Havasu City, AZ, and the late David and Beatrice Noakes who lived in Kaysville. B& 4, 427-389- 2. On Sunday, July 24, a program will be presented at 7 p.m., in the Fairview First LDS Ward, with guest speaker Bryant Bench. Monday, July 25, will start off with a wake-u- p at 5:30 a.m., followed by a fun run at 6 a.m. (call Troy or Connie Miller, ed 427-9560- 427-925- 1. flag-raisi- ng Games will be played in the ball park beginning at 6 p.m., Thursday, July 21. Call Lee Sorensen, On Friday, July 22, the horse parade will go down Main Street at 6 p.m. Call Robert Garlick, 427-936- 3. 427-933- 6. 427-387- 8. A program featuring "Junction 89" will be presented at the rodeo arena Friday night at 7, prior to the Western States Championship Rodeo at 8 p.m. During the the kids can rodeos participate in the mutton bustin call Wade Carter, Saturday, July 23, will begin with a mini triathalon at 9 a.m., starting at Skyline Mountain Resort and ending at Fairview City Hall. Call Branch Cox, half-tim- e, NS schedules football camp Trophies will be awarded to winners in the annual horseshoe tournament at 11 a.m., at Lions Park. Call Ted Madsen, 427-343- 4. A mutton and sourdough dinner will be served at 2 p.m., at Lions Park, followed by a program by "LuDon and Sound- - homily Kelly button would hke to th&nk and htowend,. We, thoie who dent candi, thank the companies and the tribute they did hen, Kelly-- would aldo like tnuck dniuend- to-- . - Alio a thank, you- to the Mt. Pleaiant 2nd Wand and the Uphnaim Pelieh odekei hen- all them, help-- . - - all the kind woldi and IMMEDIATELY Modified Class-fir- st, Brent Peterson, 29.56 sec., second, Kelly Sessions, 41.41 sec.; and third, Dennis Allred, 43.12 sec. To Sell New T.V. Technology in your area Big Money Possible Stock Class-fir- st, Super Brent Peterson, 29.22 sec.; sec- -, ond, Karl Sampson, 36.34 sec.; and third, Jared Taylor, 38.24, sec. Stock Class-fir- st, Karl Sampson, 36.34 sec.; second, Rodger Alder, 36.50 sec.; and third, Roy Brown, 37.63 sec. The fastest run of the day was by Brent Peterson at 29.22 MT. PLEASAN- T- A freshmen football camp will be offered today through Friday, July 13 through 15, from 9 to 11 a.m., at the high school. Registration was to begin this morning. The varsity and junior varsity will be participating in a passing league tournament at Snow College on Friday and Saturday, July 15 and 16. 427-955- 5. Area Managers & Sales Reps Needed second, Gary Evans, 44.68 sec.; and third, Bret Jackman, 46.55 sec. Jason Cox H0R0HI FEED CREDIT URIOtl will be starting CHECKING ACCOUNTS on July 18 Squeeze it drink holder to first 100 customers who open an account FREE CREDIT UNION HOURS Carlie Brotherson, daughter of former Mt. Pleasant residents Richard and Molly Brotherson who now live in Pleasant Grove, celebrated her first birthday on June 17, 1994. Grandparents helping her celebrate were Charles and Elna McKay, Richard and Shauna Brotherson, Verl and Julia Johansen, Bernita McKay, Rhoda Brotherson, Althea Wilcox and Fred Wilcox. ). The firemens breakfast will be served at 7 a.m., followed by a at 7:30, and a DUP program at 9. The childrens parade will begin at 10:30, with the big parade at 1 1 . Call Bevin or Carol Blackham, Beginning at noon, at Lions Park, will be the EMTs barbecue, a carnival and games. A program featuring "The Felling-hams- " will be presented at 1:30. .The tenth annual demolition derby will be held at the rodeo arena at 7 p.m., followed by fireworks at 10. Can You Sell? Pro Modified Class-fir- st, Terry Wixon, Jr., 36.59 sec.; Fountain Green City Park BAUD Strangely Enough $3 per person HO GRUBBIES W. Main, ML Pleasant half-tim- e. need. 9p.m. PHARMACY 427-924- 9. companion in oun, time ch Ike family oh Kelly Tbulton Saturday, July 1 6 . 427-930- Thank you mm DAY DANCE of automatic body 462-243- 4 1 open Saturday 9 a.m. SKYLINE 1 Main, Mt. Pleasant 1 headaches are functions. Tension-typ- e associated with stress andmay be related to the same nervous system disorder as migraines or to excessive tensing of muscles. American Health (January) Courtesy of Hair Dimension Stephs 76 V QanuaryFebruary) Elder David Patten Soper, son of Edward L. and Jaycene Soper, of Spring City, has been son of Bruce and Camille Hone of Centerfield and Michael Cox of Fairview, has been nominated to Whos Who Among American High School Students. This honor is reserved for only five percent of the nations high school students each year and recognizes their achievements in contributing to their schools and communities. , Jason is 17 years old and will be a junior at Gunnison Valley High School. He has lettered' in track and is an Eagle Seoul? His grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Cox, Fairview, and Verdon Hone, Centerfield. Greatgrandmothers are Florence Day, Fairview, and Maude Hone, Gunnison. Moroni Mud Bogg winners MORONI-- - Qwest" at 3 p.m. Call Kevin or Paula Anderson, At 7 p.m., Rusty Bench will perform in a program at the rodeo arena prior to the rodeo, which will begin at 8 p.m., with mutton bustin at A dance, featuring "Excalibur," will be held in the dance hall at 9 p.m. FAIRVIE- W- The annual Pioneer Days celebration will begin on Saturday, July 16, with mud volleyball at 2 p.m. in the rodeo arena. Prizes will be awarded to those who place first, second and third. Sign-up- s are at Walkers Food and Fuel, orTiffani Giles, There will be a program at Fairview Elementary School on Sunday, July 17, 7 p.m., with BYU football players Bryce Doman and Mark Hadfield as guest speakers. An melodrama, "One Mad Night," will be presented Monday and Tuesday, July 18 and 19, at 7 p.m., in the Fairview Recreation Center. ATV pulls will be held at the rodeo arena on Wednesday, July 20, at 7 p.m. Trophies will be awarded. Call Ron Cox, 427-953- 5. constructing a building on nearby county property in which equipment will be installed to cut the raw blocks into various sizes. State Stone has had a lease agreement with the Parry Quarry for some time and has, occasionally, been taking small quantities of stone from that source; however, this would become a much more extensive operation. Everything is tentative for the present and problems would have to be dealt with, like a zoning change and the operations impingement on its neighbors. Other commission matters included: an agreement to sell A 6, 462-272- 4. in Manti. They said there is a growing demand for stone, and proposed HEALTH TIPS Those who live in the northeast and southwest quadrants who assigned watering days of Monday, Wednesday and Friday will now water ONLY on Monday and Friday. Those who live in the southeast and northwest quadrants who are assigned to Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday will now water ONLY on Tuesday and Saturday. Watering times of 5 to 10 a.m. and 5 to 10 p.m. will remain in effect and will be enforced stringently. "We do not have the water! We will be monitoring the use of the water, and those who are abusing it will be cited," said police officer Chris Larsen. "If we all work together and use only what we need, then we will have enough for the duration of the season," he added. Larsen is urging everyone to, please, report water misuse to or to the city hall at police department at Now that the city has the power plant at 500 West and 200 North, we have a better method of measuring the water being used, according to City Councilman Grant Peel, who is assigned to the water department. "The pond should be filling up on Sundays, and its not," he said. "People in town are overusing the water and wasting it," Peel said. "Some people will sneak it by watering during the night. I dislike to see people being so dishonest in the use of the irrigation water," he added. FV schedules parade and demolition derby for July 24 festivities LOBBY: 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.Monday through Friday DRIVE-U- P WINDOW: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 2 noon Saturday 1 84 WEST MAIN, MORONI 436-828- 8 |