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Show Page Eight - The Pyramid - October 27, 1999 Safety tips for Halloween children not to run out between parked cars, and provide change, so they can call if necessary. Costumes should be designed SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Hallow-ee- n can be an enchanting time for so that warm clothing can be children, but it can also be one of worn underneath, and should the most dangerous nights of the include the childs name address and phone number inside, where year. Falls are the leading cause of it is not visible. accidents on Halloween, but autoKnifes, swords and other acpedestrian accidents and bums cessories should be made out of are also common. For more cardboard or soft material. Chilinformation, contact the Utah dren should never be allowed to Safety Council at (801) carry sharp objects. Children and parents should route Parents should clothe children plan a in safe costumes and also review before leaving, and have a set important safety rules with them time to return home. Also chilbefore they go dren under 12 should go with an The Utah Safety Council offers older child, and older children 262-540- Any candy that is unwrapped or loosely wrapped should be discarded. Fruits should be 0. trick-or-treati- rs g. these in groups. should Children should be instructed to save treats until after parents have inspected them. They should avoid riding bicycles because costumes can get caught in chains and spokes. Halloween safety tips. Design costumes so children can walk, see, and be seen easily. Masks, wigs and beards can restrict breathing and vision, so use face makeup instead. Costumes should be short enough to prevent tripping and shoes should be comfortable and fit well. Moms high heels or dads size 12 boots are not a good idea for children to wear. Light colored material, reflective tape and flashlights will help motorists see children. Parents should buy costumes and material. trick-or-tre- . flame-retarda- at They should always walk on sidewalks. If they are not available, children should walk on the left side of the road, facing traffic. They should cross busy streets at intersections or at crosswalks, looking both ways before crossing. Parents need to instruct nt Heritage alliance seeks promotional help SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Utah Products Alliance is seeking the help of heritage businesses in southern Utah to develop promotional materials to attract tourists, to those businesses. The Alliance is asking heritage businesses near U.S. Highway 89 in Kane, Garfield, Piute, Sevier, Wayne, and Sanpete counties to participate in the Utah Heritage Highway Tourism Brochure and Web site. These marketing promotions are targeted toward attracting heritage tourists who represent the most rapidly growing component of the worlds tourism economy. Heritage businesses interested in participating must contact Ed Meyer, Utah Division of Business and .Economic Development and executive director of the Utah Heritage Products Alliance, at at 1 or by (801) us ut. state. by emeyerdced. Monday, Nov. 1. Utah Heritage Participating such as businesses, Highway shops, artisan studios, historic sites, bed and breakfast inns, restaurants, and antique shops are asked to provide descriptive information regarding the establishment and select one or more heritage industry categories within which they fit. Each category outlines quality standards which the business must meet. Ed Meyer stated that they want as many local business- es as possible to benefit from the promotions. Standards will assure the heritage tourist has the best experience along the Utah Heritage Highway. Utah Heritage Products Alliance is an organization established in 1998 as a community based, it statewide organization to produce and promote Utah-maheritage products worldwide. The alliance is a private business association comprised of 538-878- non-prof- de i HorseLiniment Eases Arthritis Pain OCALA, FL - An ingredient business, tourist, and historic enterprises. A "heritage" product is any good or service that reflects the local culture. A key part of the alliance is the Utah Heritage Highway, U.S. 89 from Kanab to Fairview. The Heritage Products Alliance encourages tourists to visit the various entrepreneurs, artisans, and craftspeople along the route. Hunters urged to x, IIIC Home Care has recently moved from its old location, 14 South State Street to 85 West Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, which previously housed Pleasantries. Employees Mar) Ellen traffic. District sells old property cover game non-hunti- . wild-possib- GRAND OPENING St. George Condos Remodeled", single level quality for the price. Starting at: Studio - $39,900 de- bdr.- 2 bdr.- 1 $49,900 $65,900 See Model: 600 Call (801) 328-221- 1 or (435) MT PLEASAN- T- A chapter out of Utah and Sanpete Countys history has been "published," more than 125 years after the event. For information on any of the Black Hawk War projects, contact the Sanpete County Heritage Council, Last week, representatives from the Sanpete County Heritage Council starting placing markers along the historic trail where several battles of Utahs Black Hawk War took place. The trail runs from Hobble Creek Canyon, winds along U.S. Highway 89 through Sanpete County to Salina, and continues to Spring Lake, the birth and burial place of the Native American leader, Black Hawk. The trail markers call attention to the battle sites, and an accompanying booklet describes e events that took place. A complete map of all marked trail sites is included. The markers were made possible in part by a grant from the Manti LaSal National Forest and Utah Division of State History. 628-268- The markers are part of continuing efforts by the Sanpete Council to Heritage County interpret the heritage and history of the county. Many efforts have focused on publicizing Utahs Black Hawk War. The Sanpete County Heritage Councils Black Hawk War program consists of a video, "The Black Hawk War: Cultures in Conflict," which aired on KBYU. The Black Hawk War documentary was shot locally and includes battle and interviews with descendants of those who fought in the war. It explores the wars origins in Manti, the skirmishes, the construction of forts and eventual resolution. It also details the life of Black Hawk. Dennis Mower, superintendent of the North Sanpete School District is also working with superintendents throughout the state of Utah to send videos to each of the fourth and seventh grades in Utah through a grant from the Eccles Foundation. dents to the area to help educate them about this important event in state history. Classes will be encouraged to tour the museum, visit the trail along U.S. Highway 89 and visit Black Hawks grave in Spring Lake. The first theater in the colonies opened in Williamsburg, Va in 1716. The most used word in lish conversation is "I". All the thing. funs Eng- in how you say a i Robert Frost The United States Mint wqs created by Act of Congress April 2, 1792. the theories we Generally, believe we call facts, and the facts we disbelieve we call theories. I Felix Cohen $ ft H A 4 v x if y, i ' f 1 H; I" y f v ft A North Sanpete High School recently held a preferred man assembly. Contestants had to model a toga, preform a talent, and answer an question. Female students voted after the Devon with and Shepherd came out on top making him assembly the most preferred man. Other winners were Bret Morley, t Daniel Anderson, and Brandon Jacobson. Pictured are (left to right): Daniel Anderson, Devon Shepherd, and Brandon Jacobson. on-sta- ge LOG HOMES CABINS, LARGE SHEDS, etc. SIDING' DECKING'RAIUNG SATTERWHITE LOG HOMES 0UQd BUI l!D I NGISAUE the Fairview Museum, through assistance from the Utah Division of Museum Services. 7 badly-neede- The Sanpete County Heritage Council hopes to attract Utahs elementary and secondary stu The county has also helped put together a historic exhibit at N. 2450 E Cook, Dawn Sterner, Kayln Bench and Kristi Munson, office minager, are enjoying the d spaciousness of the new building. Monument brings history to public eye MT. PLEASAN- T- North Sanpete School District officials, Dennis Mower, Allan Hall and Darin Johansen, met with Nicholas Robertson, president of Great SALT LAKE CIT- Y- With Western Heritage Foundation, on, Utahs general buck deer season Oct. 13 to enter into an agreeI ment the sale for $150,000 price opening Oct. 23, highways will of some district-owne- d property. soon fill with orange-cla- d motorProperty being sold includes ists going to and from hunting the old high school gymnasium . camps and patrolling back counand white building. According to roads. try Robertson, plans include a face When transporting harvested lift to the gymnasium to create a big game, hunters are urged to ' Not carcasses covered. keep only sports complex involving youth activities and community does this protect the meat from sports flies, heat and dust, but it keeps service. Robertson also stated that the , from offending the hunting and two buildings will be used as a Divia public, says general office for the Great West- sion of Wildlife Resources em Heritage Foundation, and (DWR) press release. The sight of a bloody carcass classes, with the two buildings conarchitecturally draped over the hood of a vehicle eventually nected. or hanging out the bed of a truck Plans also include the placeis distasteful to many. Some ment of a statue the foundation is states even have a law forbidding planning, to pay homage to the the "gratuitous display of le life", where hunters may be cited sheep industry in the area as part for transporting game in public of the Sanpete County Heritage ' Council Scenic Byway project. view. Superintendent Mower stated "A true sportsman should be that the district will have use of satisfied with the hunting experience, without feeling the need to the buildings until the new district offices can be constructed, show off by flaunting the kill," which are planned to be placed said Mike Milbum, DWR near the bus garage. rived from hot peppers that decreases inflammation in racehorse's legs, is now recognized as safe and effective for human use. The ingredient has been formulated into a product called ARTH-R- x' and comes in a strength designed for humans. Researchers are excited and say the formula can relieve arthritis pain for millions. Developed by the Phillips Gulf Coris a breakthrough poration, ARTH-R- x in the treatment of painful disorders ranging from minor aches and pains to more serious conditions such as arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, tendonitis, backache and more. Although the mechanism by which works to relieve pain is not ARTH-R- x scientists suggest that clear, totally ARTH-R- x inpain is relieved because substance that the messenger tercepts sends pain signals to the brain. ' is available in a convenient ARTH-R- x roll-o- n applicator without a prescription. According to a spokesperson for the company, due to the overwhelming demand for ARTH-Rsupplies are somecan also be or-times limited. ARTH-R- x washed and cut into small pieces to check for tampering. Homemade items should be discarded, unless parents personally know who gave them. Children will be less likely to eat treats before they are inspected if they are fed a good meal before they go out. Those who are receiving should keep an outside and on, keep dogs and other light animals away from the door and out of the yard, so they wont frighten children. Walkways and yards should be free from tools, ladders, playthings, or other objects that may cause children to stumble. It is safer to use flashlights in jack olanterns, than candles. Baseball cards, pencils, pens, tooth brushes, stickers, and coupons for fast food can be given instead of candy. Motorists should slow down, especially in residential areas, and obey all traffic signs and Drivers need to regulations. watch carefully when backing out of driveways, and for children who may dart out from between parked cars or wear dark clothing. Children should always wear seat belts when being driven around, and should get out of the car on the curbside away from PREMIER STEEL fETERSOg Presents 18009733366 Picture Perfect www.premiersteel.org Halloween Memories L October 30th from 2:00 to 4:00 pm October 31st from 3:00 to 6:00 pm Mt. Pleasant City is taking applications until October 29, 1999 for the position of Director for the Mt. Pleasant Public Library. Library and computer experience necessary MLS preferred. Salary DOQ with benefits. Successful applicant must be able to start immediately. For an application please call Bring your Scariest Faces... or your Prettiest Princess for a memory to last a lifetime! Let Dave capture your Halloween Memories in a 5x7 photograph, starting at , 21 North Main - Manti, Utah Dealerships Available! POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT (No appointment necessary) 99 J pgj 435-462-245- , 1 835-284- 4 i 6. Please send application and resumes to Mt. Pleasant City, Recorder's Office, 115 West Main, Mt. Pleasant, UT 84647. Mt. Pleasant City is an EEO employer. 'POOR COI |