OCR Text |
Show Page Eight - The Pyramid October 26, 1994 unit travels Mammography Badgers visit Ephraim school to Sanpete Valley Hospital ODriscoll "Lets ed in Mt. Pleasant by Mt. Pleasant Police on a warrant out of District Court for failure to appear. No bail was set. Oct. 21 Richard Travis Sokol, West Valley City, was arrested south of Manti by the Sanpete County and Office Sheriffs charged with DUI. Bait was set at $1,200. Russell R. Strang, West Valley City, was arrested near Milepost 262 on Hwy. 89 by the Utah Highway Patrol and charged with driving on -- by Dean EPHRAI- number of Snow College students took time out from their studies and homecoming activities to deliver reflective bags and Halloween safety tips to Ephraim Elementary School students last week. Sixteen students, including officers, Snow cheerleaders. Ambassadors and public relations assistants were guests of Ephraim Elementary School during an assembly. Associate Diiector of Community Relations Dean O Driscoll introduced everyone and told the more than 400 children that Snow College cares about them and wants them to have a safe and happy Halloween. M- A trick-or-tre- at , face it," said ODriscoll, "without all of you Snow College doesnt have a future. We want to help you have a safe holiday while you go out collecting all of those goodies." MT. PLEASAN- T- A mobile mammography unit, sponsored by Intermountain Health Care, will be at Sanpete Valley Hospital" each Thursday afternoon and1 Friday, beginning Nov. 3, to an IHC news release.!, Physicians can arrange mam.--J mograms, or women with physic- ians referrals can make appoint- ments directly by calling hospital at The single, most powerful to detect breast cancer early i is mammography, according ton Dr. Robert Armstrong. "Survival rates can be as high as 90 percent !l when lumps are found and treated The delegation from Snow encouraged kids to take an adult and a flashlight when They also advised them to stay in familiar neighborhoods, wear costumes that wont impair their vision and to allow parents to inspect goodies before eating trick-or-treatin- g. 462-244- Obituaries - Medical experts agree that regular mammography screening, together with clinical breast , 1. Pfvlde .the best means of Protec-to- ol against breast cancer, National Cancer Institute The i recommends that women between aSes 35 and 40 have a base-lin- e m&mmogram, and all women 40 " and over have mammograms early. Mammography is particularly f 6Yery onto two years, in because it can detecti, tl(?n t0 a breast exam by a physi- , jj, cian every year. Women 50 and over should tv have them every year, and women of all ages should do monthly them. The youngsters in attendance were most impressed by Buster the Badger and the cheerleaders who did a cheer to open the r addi-importa- nt assembly. EPHRAIM Gra ves ide services with military honors were held Oct. 17 at Ephraim City Cemetery for Wallace George Clark, 73, who died Oct. 11, 1994, in Pay son. He was bom March 29, 1921, in Orderville, to Thomas George and ' Sassia Merrill Clark. He married Utahna Ander- son in 1941; they were later divorced. He married Alice Fredrickson on Aug. 19, 1947; they later divorced. He married Lenore Anderson in 1 self-exam- s. Local farmers eligible for USDA monies f ? 'i MANT- I- Sanpete County Farmers who suffered production and physical losses because of ! natural disaster may now apply for Farmers Home Administra-- J (tion (FmHA) emergency loans, according to FmHA County 'Supervisor Roger Nielson. Farmers who think they are '' eligible may apply for assistance "'at the FmHA County Office, 50 ,S. Main, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday Through Friday. The deadline for accepting applications is April 24, 1995. o Nielson says farmers who held at the younger students suffered qualifying production and physical losses caused by so he could demonstrate to the micro-burwinds in excess of community that his service has 120 mph, accompanied by hail .which occurred last May 31, and improved and can be reliable. If service is not improved, the (Continuing, may apply for loans contract will be reopened far bid. at a reduced interest rate for an In further action, the vote was amount not to exceed the physical unanimous to adopt a resolution ' losses incurred andor 80 percent for a special bond election, which of the production losses incurred. will be held in conjunction with The maximum loan cannot the Nov. 8 general election. exceed $500,000. In it, city electors will vote on Farmers are being urged to the issuance of $2 million in file applications as early as possigeneral obligation street and road ble to speed processing and $K$kv bonds. ,, deliveryjji w fare a p f (f) n am Ule voted unanimously during their Oct. 5 meeting to extend garbage h collection services for a withperiod, probationary the out benefit of a contract, to four-mont- ! , Poster, shelter KRISTINE F. CHRISTIANSEN caAed A VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE MAKES CENTS. you. fart, yam ajf am beloved, ot. H.mw4uj,ia-mcuu- f Jhye MANTI , IIEW--- & Hevo- - bdr. home on large 5 Dgufajplarage-de-tachedftfi- op building and many extras! Call $120,000 John or Barb 835-878- , 1 EPHRAIM Lovely Victorian home with just over 1,700 sq. ft. in the heart of Ephraim. Thisr4 bdK.- -l bath home has many possibilities. Don't miss looking at this one. MANTI 1,050 sq. ft. ' brick-- 4 (good possibility of bdr., bath 1 second)-fu- ll v great location. Wonderful starter home. basement, $69,500 Call Call Theressa or Charlie fn $85,000 Theressa or 283-662- 6 MANT- I- A foster parent information meeting to review t)ew legislation will be held Saturday, Nov. 5, 9 a.m., in the conference room of the Manti City Building, 50 S. Main. - According to a Department of Family Services news release, foster and shelter homes are badly needed. For further information, contact Family Services, 50 S. Main, Suite 27, Manti, UT 84642, or call County Clerk to- - hpblem am bmdei Mm, homes needed for am deep. appneaatvm tlui difoicuU time. tpui helped dmutp st County owned Munk. County Sanitation was, in fact, the low bidder but Munk - requested the probationary period atd lelativei. foiettdl expn&ii. Oct. 24 Wallis J. Clark, Spring City, was arrested in Mt. Pleasant by the Utah Patrol and Highway charged with DUI, open container, child restraint and prescription in prescribed container. Bail was set at $1,200 love attd comem dmmq. the paMmq, ioi, HelLf, jbye kJe tlurnh you foz yam uvuti, food, m cuuf, i, foowete, help with the ienwcei. i EPHRAI- M- The City Council Oct. 13 Bruce Pehrson Black, Ephraim, was arrested in by Ephraim Ephraim Police and charged with assault by prisoner, destruction of place of confinement, disorderly conduct and public intoxication. Bail was set at $10,750. Oct. 15 Brandon L. Vincent, Spring City, was arrested by Spring City Police and charged with Spouse abuse. Bail was set at $1,000. Oct. 20 Tommy Ray Tucker, Mt. Pleasant, was arrest grandchildren; brother, James, of Spanish Fork, and sister, Mrs. Lynn , Ephraim extends services for city garbage collection report. n, li- suspended.evoked cense and ro valid drivers license. Oct. 22 Gary R. Jensen, West Valley City, was arrested near Milepost '206' on Hwy. 89 by the Utah Patrol and Highway charged with DUI and driving on suspended-revoke- d license. . Bail was set at $2,600. booking Department Logan; 17 grandchildren; three great- 1 Ephraim Elementary School Students received een" assembly reflective trick or treat bags from Snow College school, students during a recent "Be Safe at Hallow- - MANT- I- The following people were booked into Sanpete County Jail according to the Sheriffs He is survived by children: Stanley Anderson, Orem; Carl Clark, Weston, ID; Tom Clark, Centerfield; Mrs. Jim (Linda) Garrett, Nephi; Mrs. Jim (Carma) Greg-erso- M'll 55 Booking 1962. 1 of Hatch. He was a veteran of World War II, having in Italy, and served received a Purple Heart. Clark fe2- Evans (Noreen) Wallace Charlie , 283-662- 6 MANTI story' home in fantaslocation. 4 bdr., 3 bth., full un- NEW-T- A tic wo finished basement, double car lot. rage, covered deck-lar- ge ga- $189,500 John or Barb Call 8358781 , . . MANTI Five unit apartment building Manti. EPHRAIM 835-078- 0. t 5 BDR-- bath moltilDone on , j, Wff Theressa or ' The driest part of the world is the Pacific coast of northern Chile between Arica and Antofagasta. The annual mean rainfall is Jess than 0.004 inches. VOTE NOV. 8th 2 1 acre. $69,000 Charlie in $160,000 Call 283-662- 6 John or Barb 835-878- 1 MANTI ROCK TWO-STOR- wlots of historical charm, 4 bedroom, 1 bath, on Vz acre. Excellent buy.. ' Call MoRell Snow WE ANNOUNCE NEW HOURS WELCOME TO THE FOUNTAIN GREEN CLINIC DATE Monday HOURS DOCTOR 10 a.m. to NOON Mark & Oveson, M.D. 835-645- 1 0 & Joe Markiand, P.A. (on m alternate Mondays) i Tuesday 10 a.m. to NOON James A. Tatton, 283-662- O 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 835-878- Marck C. Oveson, M.D. & James A. Tatton, M.D. (on alternate Wednesdays) - Friday 2 p.m. top.m. 10 a.m. to NOON ' "Z. " .V ' with Jtejil 835-879- 1 AGENT MoRell Snow orlFbasecall us,Y 835-645- 1 alternate Fridays) - Fountain Green, Utah (801)445-330- 1 Eliason 6 p. Oveson, M.D. if- - John & Barbara s Toddfl. Plumb, M.D. Both Mark C. Oveson & Joe Markiand speak Spanish. Todd R. Plumb speaks Japanese. James A. Tatton speaks French & Tahitian. 40 East 500 North Theressa Alder ,j If it has anything to do U (on AGENT 283-662- James M;Besendorfer, M.D. & Mark - BROKER i tZ Thursday ismm ilfiktssmioitoii' 2 conveniently located offices to serve you. 6 Ephraim 415 W. Main 1 Manti Post Office M.D. ,) n Wednesday ffiiH'iiumi- - uiiiif t f n!IIci?t Hi .imRn? i 1 lanpcte Valiev REALTY 415 South Main, Ephiaim, Utah 84627 k t |