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Show Page Six - The Pyramid - April 15, 1998 Ball sign ups now underway Five vie for Miss Lamb Day FOUNTAIN GREE- N- Five young women will compete in the Miss Lamb Day Pageant at 7 p.m. on Saturday, April 18, at Fountain Green Elementary School. This years theme is "Sweet Dreams". Those competing are: Jenny Lynn Aagard, daughter of Brad and Brenda Aagard. She is president of North Sanpete High Schools National Honor Society, social science Sterling Scholar, volleyball and basketball, Fountain Green Youth City Council secretary and December Student of the Month at North Sanpete. She plans on attending Snow College majoring in special education and minoring in physical education. Her service project is to organize a fund raiser for a permanent city marker. Kristen Bailey is the daughter of Carolyn Pugmire and the late Paul Bailey. She lettered in soft-bal- l, basketball, volleyball and received honorable mention in all-sta- te volleyball and basketball. She is a member of the National Honor Society. She plans to play basketball for a four-yecollege while obtaining a teaching degree in physical fitness. She would like to become a funeral director. Her service project is getting children more involved in athletics to raise their Jeanine Christensen is the daughter of David and Linda Christensen. She is an officer and member of North Sanpete High Schools drill team. She does service for elderly ladies and assists two hours a day with kindergarten and special education. She has made clothing items for children in Romania. She plans to attend Snow College and major in elementary education. Her service project is to present to elementary and middle school children the effects of music on Holly Dawn Davis is the daughter of Robert and Rhonda Davis. She is involved with ar self-estee- self-estee- homeless shelters clothing drives and DARE. She lettered in track and cheerleading. She is a member of the Youth City Council. -She has received outstanding '' achievement awards in algebra II and U.S. history. She plans to obtain a masters degree in physical therapy. Her service project is to further her work with "Preventing Violence Among Youth" through the "Talking with T.J." program. Emily Jacobson is the daughter of Wendell and Melba Jacobson. She lettered in softball and track, receiving second-teain softball and honorable mention in basketball. The Salt Lake Tribune named her "Prep Athlete of the Week". She plans to get a degree in business management. She would like to play in the WNBA. Her service project is to organize youth groups that would be willing to be of service to the elderly in their homes. m n. one-vehicl- e, Senior wheels program open MT. PLEASAN- T- Sanpete County residents who need wheelchairs, electric scooters, walkers and other medical equipment now have a friend, according to a press release from the Senior Wheels Program of Greater Sanpete County. This service is available to the chalphysically permanently lenged of any age, and to senior and older citizens, 65 years-ol- d who need assistance with these items, usually at no cost for those who qualify. To schedule a "mobility needs visit in the home or for more information call The requested item is delivered to the home and instruction n operation is given if needed by the program case manager. Dale Mason states that the program has assisted over 1,700 seniors with their mobility needs. Vitamin C may prevent cataracts SALT LAKE vitamin C the risk of a press CrossBlue CIT- Y- Taking supplements can cut cataracts, according to release from Blue Shield of Utah. Researchers found that women who took vitamin C for ten years or longer had a 77 percent lower risk of early cataracts than women who did not take extra C. fiforwrati nmrroT one-vehic- le slush-covere- Infants need a mothers touch British Isles Hawaii Branson Cruises Church History Tour with Scot Proctor SABIHfAKEiTRAME SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Scienin The Netherlands say isolating newborn rats from their mothers for just 24 hours makes youngsters more likely to react strongly to stressful situations and produce higher levels of stress hormones throughout life, according to a Blue Cross Blue Shield press release. In contrast, newborn rats taken from their mothers but touched with a warm, wet paintbrush to mimic mothers licking behavior did not differ from rats kept with their mothers. Other studies done with Romanian orphans echo those findings. Research done in one orphanage looked at children who were well cared, but groups of 20 children were tended by a single worker. Scientists measured levels of a stress hormone in those children and compared them with orphans in a special group who received extra attention. tists L POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT North Sanpete School District 1998 Summer Migrant School One Teacher for 5th & 6th Grades Teacher Assistants (3 to 6 hours per day) Job begins June 4th and ends July 31 Closing date: April 24, 1998 Interested persons may fill out a written application at the North Sanpete School District Office, 41 West Main, Mt. Pleasant, UT 84647. Persons with applications already on file at the school district office or current employees may to have their application acticall 462-248- 5 vated for this position. Persons may also call to have an application form (801)462-248- 5 mailed. North Sanpete School District is an equal opportunity employer. Applications are considered on the basis of employment qualifications without regard to race, color, political affiliation, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, medical condition or disability. ? Jenny Aagard Jeanine Christensen 436-866- Kristen Bailey Local students named to winter quarter deans list Students attending Snow College who made a 3.6 or higher GPA during winter quarter are on the schools deans list. Persons from Sanpete County acheiving deans list are: Centerfield: Jennie A. Brown. Ephraim: Rebecca C. Allen, Deborah Anderson, Katie Marie Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Rachel Anderson, Ryan D. Anderson, Hannah R. Bean, Kacy Blac-khaKelly D. Chamberlain, Mike W. Congdon, Jamie Cros-lanMichael Wayne Dean, Jana Elizabeth Ericksen, Laura A. Fore, N. Erica Hermansen, Sherri Lynn Jorgensen, Justin Ryan Luster, Alisha D. Nielson, Chris Nilsson, Kathryn T. Nilsson, Starr Peterson, John W. Rasmussen, Shauna Rae Rasmussen, Chet Andrew Thompson, Wesley B. Thompson, Elicia R. Walker, Angela Wendel and Minde I. Willardsen. Fairview: Shannon Anderson, Dana L. Cheney, Sherry Carroll Coates, Elizabeth Eicher, Elizabeth Hall, Christian, P, Larseq, Caroline E. Lummui Jeremy B. Maria C. Madsen. Madsen, Naomi Dawn Miner, Jeffery A. r, Mower, Jared Michael Shane G. Osmond, and Heather R. Poulson. Fayette: Heidi L. Brown and Joe B. Mellor. Bonnie Fountain Green: Bailey, Joshua Merrick Papenfuss and Elizabeth A. Mecham. Gunnison: Sherilyn Christensen, Cody R. Dyreng, Jennie M- d, Afpn SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Hunters may learn results of the 1998 Utah BucksBulls and a number of ways beginning April 21. Those with questions may contact Hunt Application Office, their regional Division office, or the Divisions Salt Lake City office at 538-470- 0. Draw results can be obtained by visiting Division of Wildlife Resources offices in Ogden, Salt Lake City, Springville, Vernal, Price and Cedar City. Results are also available at LOGAN Just like most people tend to outgrow the boundaries of their high school clothes, landscaping also tends to outgrow its petite younger years, according to a press release from Jerry Goodspeed, USU Extension horticulturalist. e. Mt. Pleasant: Rachelle A. Carter, Linda Folkner, Deborah S. McCoy, Annalisa Palmer and Layne Norman Thompson. Spring City: Russell B. Beck, Stacie A. Broderick and Melvin H. Griffiths. Sterling: Amy L. Young. Wales: Michael D. Roberts. Lee Kay Center for Hunter Education, 6000 W. 2100 S. in Salt Lake City or the Cache Valley Hunter Education Center, 2851 W. Valley View Highway in Logan. Interested parties may also call Hunt Application Office, the private contractor handling the draw. Hunters may learn results by calling, beginning at 8 a.m., April 21. Information may be obtained in the Divisions Internet website . at www.nr.state.ut.usdwr'h-omeypg.htm- "Usually during the first five years of a landscapes life, plants grow and fill in their designated area," he says. "From years five to 10, it looks great. From 10 years on, many plants start to outgrow their area and begin to look cluttered, overgrown and " messy. Some plants grow larger than expected, others die and 10 years Eventually parts of the landlater, it may be as unrecognizable scape will need to be replaced. as a graduation picture. A make The most common problem with over or may be older landscapes is crowding. in order. Goodspeed states that too often we assume that trees, shrubs and perennials will live forever. It is a false notion that , once they are planted and established, they can be left alone. 5. for FAIRVIE- W- Sign-up- s summer baseball and softball programs are daily through April 17 from 8 a.m. to noon and Saturday, April 18, from 10 a.m. to noon at Fairview City Hall, 85 South State. Call Janeen Garlick, or Tracie Hamilton, for further information. No late sign-up- s except for new move-in- s to the area. FOREVER HOMES. INC. Ton r. 427-387- 3, 427-338- 8, Perkins deployed to Persian Gulf KELLY AFB, TX Air Force Staff Sgt. Mark L. Perkins has deployed to Southwest Asia, Persian Gulf region, to support the mission of the 347th Air Expeditionary Wing, Air Expeditionary Force. He is the son of Will D. and Anna M. Perkins, Annapolis, MD. His wife Amanda, is the daughter of Dixon and Beverley Farley, Ephraim. 1,500 Air Approximately Force and Army troops, 40 fighter and refueling aircraft, and operations support units have been stationed in the region since November 1997. The deployment was the first d ever contingency of an air expeditionary wingforce comprised of U.S. service mem- bers from over 35 bases located worldwide. . The objective of the 347th Air Expeditionary WingForce is to prevent Saddam Hussein from threatening the world with weapons of mass destruction, and to execute global engagement strategy by deploying troops, aircraft and operations support units to the region in a matter of days. Perkins is a security forces member assigned to the 62nd Security Forces Squadron at McChord Air Force Base in Tacoma, WA. real-worl- i John Chapman was the real name of " Johnny Appleseed, " the American pioneer who planted large numbers of apple trees along the frontier in the late 1700s and early 1800s. J 1992 FORD Flub WAG on' 351 engine, front and rear heat, air condition- ing, front & rear captain chairs with folddown rear bench, seat that folds down to a bed. Must sell $6,500 Firm Call 435-302- 5 PROFESSIONAL INCOME TAX PREPARATION In Your Home EmployerEmployee Taxes, Sales Tax, etc. Light Bookkeeping Available Kevin Washburn 436-881- 9 Cottonwood Gooseberry Irrigation Company is looking for a repairman. Position will be filled as soon as possible. Applicants need to be familiar with repairing irrigation systems; Wages will depend on experience. All interested persons should contact Lynn David Larsen, Anderson, or Ben Morin, 427-923- 8; I 50 E. 490 S., Ivins Mayfield: Merrill J. Crane, Faatz, Esther McNeal, Andrew L. Peterson and Gerald J. Willden. Moroni: Jacob M. Blackham, Maria Cook, Rebecca Cook, Karalee Crosland, Jan M. Dyc-he- s, Bryce H. Lembke, Alissa Diane Nielsen and Daniel Zabr-iskiShaun-t- a Aging landscape needs lift FEATURING MM d, Big game results available Superior Quality You Expect In A Home. A Sat U Dyreng, Gary E. Hamblin, Jessica Harward, Joshua A. Harw-arAdam Michael Jensen, Glenn E. Jensen, Malynda R. Judd, Aaron L. Pickett, Lisa Pickett, Tana L. Pickett, Brian L. Sorensen, Shirlyn I. Sorensen and George E. Wetmore. Manti: Christy Ann Alder, Camille Barclay, M. Benjamin Barclay, Kevin Don Barton, Celia Mae Bishop, R. Austin Christensen, Jason K. Christiansen, Richard P. Cox, Holly Kay Dyreng, Scott D. Dyreng, Karen Ericksen, Steven Lynn Ericksen, Wendy K. Henningson, DonneHewko, Stacey Hintze, Nathan F. Johnson, Kristofer Lynn Jorgensen, David J. Nuffer, D. Rebekah Olsen, Bryan Kendra Reeves, Richardson, Jared C. Simonsen, Mindy Jean Steadman and Juliann Wintch. Noor-lande- DOUMJacnONHOMS fta tktmr Emily Jacobson E7 EPHRAI- 8. Late fees will be assessed after April 24, and no further will be allowed after sigh-up- s 28. April Coaches, assistants and umpires are needed. MORON- I- Registration for Moroni Girls softball teams will be from 5:30 to 7 p.m., Monday, April 20, at Moroni City Hall. Forms can be picked up for girls in the first to tenth grade at schools or City Hall. For more information, contact Adrienne Westenskow at te SANPETE CO Accidents reported by the Utah Highway Patrol (UHP) for the week. Tuesday, April 7, at 9:57 a.m., a woman was transported to the hospital where she was treated and released after her parked car was struck by another vehicle. Michael Newton, 32, of Salt Lake City, lost control of his vehicle on the icy road and hit the parked vehicle head-oNewton was wearing a seat belt and was not injured. Wreckers responded for both vehicles. April 7, 4:39 p.m., a UHP trooper arrested Robert Coffman, 37, Mt. Pleasant, for DUI after a traffic stop in Moroni. Coffman was transported to Sanpete County Jail and the vehicle was released to the owner. April 8, 7:21 a.m. UHP trooper investigated a e accident on property-damagSR 116, west of Mt. Pleasant. Rainbow Palmer. 16, Spring City, swerved to miss a deer, went off the road and through a fence. She was wearing her seat belt and there were no injuries. The vehicle was towed. April 8, 3:06 p.m, Amber Nielsen, 18, Centerville, was rollinvolved in a over on SR 132. She went off the d road and rolled the vehicle on its top. She was not injured and was wearing a seat belt. The vehicle was towed from the scene. April 11, 7:11 p.m. Derick was 15, Centerfield Jensen, driving a farm truck when he attempted to cross the road in front of a vehicle driven by Aaron Brand, 25, Richfield. Brand swerved to miss the truck and rolled his vehicle once. Seat belts were worn in the Brand vehicle; only minor bruises and abrasions were sustained by the driver and a female passenger. 462-310- 462-245- , UHP report "Smile Factory" was attended by Dr. Bruce Larsen and two other local dentists who screened over 200 hundred first and second grade students from Fairview, Moroni and Mt. Pleasant. MT. PLEASAN- T- Baseball are underand softball sign-up- s Pleasant the Mt. at City Hall way and recreation center during regular business hours through Friday, April 17. For more inforor 6 mation call 427-935- 1; 427-336- 8. . |