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Show Page Four - The Pyramid - June 16, 1999 Snowdrift takes first place by Jess Winn EPHRAI- M- Snow College student newspaper. Snowdrift, was awarded the rank of first place by the American Scholastic Press Association in this years competition. o fA mt i f West Jordan 14th LDS Ward. He is in eighth grade at Carden Memorial Private School and is a member of Troop 187, White Buffalo District. lie has earned 44 merit badges. For his Eagle project, he collected over 180 childrens books to start a library for the Junior Jog Preschool Program taught at West Jordan High School. Grandparents are Matt and Lena Borovatz, Murray; and Sheldon and Leah Larsen, Fairview. full-tim- J Irvin served in the US Navy during World War II and the Korean War, and is a member of the VFW. He worked for the El Paso Natural Gas Company in Scofield as a heavy equipment opperator. He lived in Scofield for 11 years, later moving back to Mt. Pleasant. He worked for many construction and companies, owned and operated the first Taxi in Mt. Pleasant. He drove truck for L&M Trailer Manufacturing hauling Road Runner Trailers, and other companies. He enjoyed driving truck, and the grandchildren enjoy listening to his track driving stories. Irvin loves horses and owned several riding and racing horses. His two favorites were Coco and Dusty. He served as president of the Mt. Pleasant Riding Club. In 1981 after he and LaRue retired, they went to Quartzsite AZ for the winter, LaRue died in an auto accident near Boulder City, NV, March 27, 1982, on their way home. AX, j L. WATER RIGHT For building permit FOR SALE 07 di Kaylee Mae McArthur, daughter of Ryan and Melissa McArthur, Kamas, will celebrate her first birthday, June 18, 1999. Grandparents are Verl and Donna Mae Jensen, Randy McArthur and Beth McArthur, all of Mt. Pleasant. are Verda Mae Seely, Ella McArthur, both Mt. Pleasant, and Iris Bagley, Moroni. Great-grandmothe- rs UOTCtOOOCi USIDQRI QOocco - .t 74 South State, Fountain Green (435) 445-337- 8 CMC drumset r Snare, Bass, Double Toms and Floor Tom, Joel M. Slade, son of Jared and Debbie Slade, Mt. Pleasant, has recently returned from the Canada Winnipeg LDS Mission. He will speak Sunday, June 27, at 2:40 p.m., in the Mt. Pleasant Sixth LDS Ward, 49 South State Street. John Johansen, son of Ernest Johansen, Mt. Pleasant, and Peggy Johansen, Salt Lake City; has been called to serve in the England Manchester LDS Mission. He will speak Sunday, June 20, at 12:45 p.m., in the Mt. Pleasant Third LDS Ward, 295 South State Street. Grandparents are Christie Johansen, Mt. Pleasant, Neil and Beth Jones, Magna. He will enter the Preston England MTC on June Dennis 23. MT. PLEASAN- T- Witness championship rodeo action at its best during Hub City Days at 8 p.m. Friday, June 25, and Saturday, June 26, when Sils Horseshoe Mountain Restaurant and the Rodeo Commission Cowboy presents top notch rodeo action. The Hub City Days Rodeo is back, bigger and better than ever. , Black Panther, four-tim- e CRC bull the of bucking year and Switch Blade, bareback horse of the year will be there. An action packed evening of. good entertainment for the entire , family is planned. The 1998 clown and funny man of the year will be on hand, cowboys will be competing on rodeos toughest livestock, for thousands of dollars in prize money. Tickets may be purchased at Mt. Pleasant City Hall, Caseys, Mr. Bs Tire and Auto, Fairview, and Jensens Department Store, Manti. WATER. WATER Household well permit water rights available in northern Sanpete County-Mant- i to Fairview. terms Arley, available. 436-8374- Z Call or Cliff, ; Jewels Cuz IIouscclcaiiiiu Sugg. $650.00 427-32- 77 June Special $499.00 tyr 1 ;N '?' t. V ti 1 46 Maridean and Smith Johansen Smith and Maridean Johansen Open house to honor local couple Their children are Butch and Carol Johansen, Mt. Pleasant; Vickie Dean and James Kline, Alpine, CA; Valerie Johansen (deceased); 13 grandchildren, and eight MT. PLEASAN- T- The family of Francis Smith and Maridean T. Johansen announce the Golden Wedding Anniversary of their parents. Family and friends are invited to attend an Open House which will be held in their honor, Saturday, June 19, from 3 to 7 p.m., at the Johansen Residence, 410 South 300 West. They were married June 1, 1949, and solemnized Nov. 30, 1960, in the Manti LDS Temple. back together on GREE- Complete Package. Stands, Hardware and Throne. ' The family requests no gifts, but would like a picture, poem or thought to be added to a scrapbook. fg band now Booth Cook honored Senior Discounts Summer Specials Fast & Dependable Service All $ tJ ' VI - x NThe FOUNTAIN Wool City Band, in Fountain Green, is back together. Originally started before the turn of the century, playing for all special occasions as well as marching in parades and playing concerts in the park. Now under the direction of Ron Litteral, the band includes residents of Fountain Green and other Sanpete County citizens. The band plans to perform for special occasions and Sunday first evenings in the park. The performance is scheduled for July 4, in the city park, at 7 p.m. The concert is free of charge and everyone is encouraged to attend. Persons interested in playing in the band can contact Alissa Evans Band rehearsals are at held at 8:30 p.m on Wednesdays, at Fountain Green Music Store, 74 South State Street. 445-337- Marliene ninetieth birthday by Jessie Oldroyd FOUNTAIN GREE- N- F. Booth Cook was honored for his 90th birthday on June 1, at a dinner party held at his home by his children, LaNore and Boyce Blackham, Springville; Joanne and Jay Reynolds, Wellington; Sue and Milton Harmon, Nephi; George and Valene cook, Sandy; and David and Dixie Cook, Fountain Green. Booth was born June 1, 1909, to Edith Justesen and George E. Cook in Birch Creek, three miles south of Fountain Green. It was a settlement of about 25 families and everyone worked and played together. He had many memories of his boyhood, including mischievous things he and friends did such as greasing the train tracks then hiding in the cedars to watch the old Sanpete train go through, wondering and guessing what would happen. They often played as cowboys, Indians, ball players, runners. and magicians. As has been said, "Between the innocence of boyhood and the dignity of man- -, hood, we find delightful creatures called boys". They were happy, active and enjoyed every hour, running, teasing, eating, and incidently, they could be good boys. Booth remembers when there were no telephones, radios, televisions, computers, electricity, natural gas, and all the other things we now have. They were creative, made their own fun, and worked together on the farm. When they traveled, it was by foot, horse or in a wagon. They were taken to school in Fountain Green in a wagon or 8. Wendy Fisher speaks at council meeting MT. PLEASAN- T- Wendy Fisher, executive director of Utah Open Lands, recently spoke at the Sanpete County Heritage Council meeting. Utah Open it Lands' is a agency dedicated to preserving scenic, wilderness, historic and agricultural open lands throughout Utah. non-prof- Persons who wish to know about Utah Open Lands can call the Heritage Council at 462-250- 2. Monte Bona, of the Sanpete County Heritage Council, says the groups mission is similar to that of the Heritage Council. "The Council is working to preserve Sanpete Countys agricultural heritage and working to get Sanpete County listed on the National Register, which will mean retaining open spaces," Bona said. "The recreational land development in the north end of the county has dictated a need to work with private owners and preserve open spaces to protect the heritage," he says. bob-sleig- h. MP seniors need help moving The most expensive wedding on record was that of Mohammed, son of Shaik Rashid Bin Saeed A1 Maktoum, to Princess Salama in Dubai in May 1981. It lasted seven days and cost about $44 million. Sometimes it is more important to discover what one cannot do, than what one can do. -- Lin Yutang Model Includes: f vv E-- Cymbals, -- 3 V Hub City Days Rodeo to begin Ilk! Hi-ha- t, , by Monte Bona t ' , I Irvin Conlan O 1 p- - i f I half-broth- er 801-566-19- S' y 0 - In 1990, while Irvin was in Quartzsite again for the winter, he met his loving companion and best friend, Agnes Farnsworth. They live in Jerome, ID during the summer months where they enjoy fishing, and during the winter, they live in Brenda, AZ, with their son Jerry (Pat), and daughter Carolyn (Gayle). He keeps busy panning for gold, rock hounding, cutting and polishing rocks he finds, turning it into jewelry for his grand- - and if. i M Irvin Conlan honored on eightieth birthday BRENDA, AZ Friends and family are invited to attend an open house on Saturday, June 19, to honor Irvin Conlan for his 80th birthday, at the Mt. Pleasant City Hall, Blue Room, 115 West Main Street, from 4 to 7 p.m. The family requests no gifts. He was bom June 19, 1929, in Leola, SD, to Joseph E.- and Pearl Stevens Conlan. His mother died when he was three months old. He was the second of four children, brother Arnold (deIrene Johnson ceased), half-sistand (deceased), Melvin (Dorothy Conlan, Logan. Irvin joined the CCs when he was 16 years old and came to Mt. Pleasant. He married LaRue Monson, Oct. 11, 1938. They have four children, Jerry (Pat) Conlan, Carolyn (Gayle) Allred, both Fairview; Louise (Bruce) Nielson, Kearns; and Bonnie (John) Draper, Chester. He has 13 children and 26 - it 4 Snowdrift has received first place honors every year since it entered the competition in 1991, and also received first place with special merit in 1995 and 1996. In 1995, Snowdrift, received the Outstanding College Newspaper award for getting a perfect score that year. The paper is a student newspaper, run by enrolled students who also carry a full schedule of classes at Snow College. This years paper was advised e emby Jackie Black, a who volunteers at Snow, ployee for paper. Student editor is Thomas Burr, a full time student at Snow College. n - 3 ' There were over 2,000 student newspapers reviewed at the competition, and eight from small college category were awarded first place honors. Ian Mark Borovatz, age 13, son of Mark and Marilyn Borovatz, West Jordan, received his Eagle Scout Award June 12, in the r- o MT. PLEASAN- T- Senior citizens will be moving from the old seniors building to the new Community Senior Center on Thursday, June 17. The seniors need assistance moving, they need strong bodies, trucks or anyone who can spare some time to help. Interested parties are asked to meet at 8:30 a.m. in the old Senior Building on Main Street or on the south side of the street. The State of Utah is so named for the Ute Indians who live there. The newest letters to be added to the English alphabet are "j and "v," which came into use after 1630. Before that time they were used only as variants of "i" and "u." OD8nir.gcccrloft axil'll rr DOUBLES from 29,995 diftwiy z- - ,vVV F. Booth Cook He graduated from Moroni High School and attended Brig- ham Young University for one year. He found the girl of his dreams, Erda Cook, in Fountain Green. They married and Booth went into the sheep business with his father. He became a father, and is loved and respected by his children who he taught by guidance and example. He now has 24 grandchildren and 22 He has many relatives and friends who admire him for the gentleman he is, his g service to the community, and his love for this country. . life-lon- , The gieatest masterpieces were once only pigments on a palette. -Henry S. Haskins ArthritisPain Mystery Solved Horse Liniment is the secret! An ingredient used to OCALA, FL. treat inflammation in thoroughbred race- -: horse legs, is now reeognicd as safe and effective for human use. The ingredient has been formulated intoa product called ARTHv Rx and comes in a strength designed far humans. Researchers are excited and say the formula can relieve arthritis pain far millions,' Developed by the PhillipsGulf Corporais a breakthrough in the1" tion, ARTH-R- x treatment of painful disorders ranging from minor aches und pains to more serious conditions such ns arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, tendonitis, backache and more. Scientists suggest that ARTH-R- x works by intercepting the pain messenger substance that sends pain signals to the brain. Although the mechanism is not totally clear,' pain is relieved in the affected area because the pain signal actually disappears. ! ARTH-R- x is the only product on the market with Ncurocainc and is available in a convenient, pleasant scented roll-o- n applicator without a prescription. According RTH-Rx to a spokesperson for the company, A is available in pharmacies, nutrition stores, and even some feed stores. ARTH-R- x can also be ordered by calling iwpgc 729-844- 6. ARTH-R- is x mi m mp 1 QUALITY WHOLESALE HOMES available locally at: SKYUNE PHARMACY W. Mam St. 462-243- 4 AND NOW AVAILABLE... Oral with Glucosamine and Tor Quality Homes 'v Arth-R-x at Guaramteed" Lowest Price Chondroitin "miracle Ingredients" revealed in a best selling Arthritis book. -- 4 POOR |