OCR Text |
Show Messenger-Enterpris- Page 7 Thursday, August 15, 1991 e, Vacation over, students will trek back to school The good news for many South Sanpete District parents, of course, is that their kids will be back in school on August 21. Summer vacation for the teachers ends even sooner. They will have their opening institute at the North Sevier High School in Salina on August 19 and be back in their schools for orientation and preparation on August 20. And late that Ephraim Beautification News of the Week afternoon, along with other district employees. They will attend the annual meeting, and enjoy their annual barbecue, featuring turkey, corn on the cob, watermelon, and all the fixings. grass has been planted around the rental properly of Lynn Braithwaite (above). He has also made an attractive flower bed in front of his own home at 281 N. 2nd W. (below). Letters to the Editor W, Invtt Later to Iho Editor Irom our toodoro. Lattoio muot bo olgnod, b In good taato, not th rig lit to withhold mum with outDcWnt cauoo. A loo, olandorouo, and llmtlad to 500 word. W pioaa , ono latter par parson par month. rrv Appreciates medical care To the Editor: Later when I was at home I stopped the other night and needed special care and help and thought back through the Helen Perry and LaRae Olsen medical emergencies that I had came to my assistance and were been through in the past years, very attentive and helpful. I also and as I did so several names couldnt have made it through came to my mind that I will without the great help of Barbara always remember with special Taylor who helped me with all gratitude. I feel that at times those bills that came in. By the tese people do not realize how time she was through sorting much they do and how much the through all of those computerized patients appreciate the hours of lists she was able to tell me who selfless work they put in to make I owed and what I owed. Thanks! life better for the people in this lastly, may I thank all those valley. who helped behind the scenes or At this time I would like to those whose names I do not know send a special thanks to Dr. Kim who made a difficult time more Bateman who diagnosed my tolerable. You are a great bunch problem and then followed of people! through. He is not only an Thanks again, excellent doctor, but a good Helen Rigby friend. Ephraim, Utah last-minu- te The district expects an increase in the school population, according to Superintendent Lewis Mullins. The increase will provide add to an already a situation, but by building program underway will local assignments, as a number of additional classrooms. Heres the district roster of over-crowd- mid-yea- r, it presently stands, with a number of changes still possible: Recycling bin to be accessible BY BRUCE New All teaching slots have now been filled, barring some changes, according to district officials. But there are still some vacancies in staff positions. JENNINGS The Grassroots Recycling Committee hopes to have, with the cooperation of the city administration, a bin placed behind the City Building by early September, as a receptacle for aluminum. This site would be more accessible to residents than having bins located in a parking lot on the north side of the city, Toni Pickall and Connie Dyreng, told the committee Council. City They explained that there are no local markets for glass and plastic, but there is a market for continuing aluminum. Profits from the aluminum collected have gone to the Ephraim PTA, the Ephraim Middle School and the Snow College library fund, they explained. The glass and plastic have gone to the Sanpete Sanitary Landfill. Residents who would like to recycle aluminum to go for cause are encouraged to deliver their collection to the new location," they said. The purpose of the Grassroots Recycling Committee is three-folaccording to Miss Pickall: to help educate on the advantages of recycling, to keep as much recycling material as d, possible out of the landfill, and to help public causes with money made from recycling aluminum cans. and The support enthusiasm shown by the - both individual s community and civic groups has been great," Miss Pickall said. "There are people who care for our planetary home; there are citizens in our community who are actively taking responsibility as caretakers for the earth." There are several special ways by which residents can continue to recycle locally, the - Grassroots Committee said: By supporting local businesses thatbuy scrap metal and aluminum. By using recyclable drink containers provided by local businesses. By continuing to save plastic, glass and newspapers and deliver these items to recycling centers that accept this material. behind recycling building. the City By working with the Grassroots Committee in getting e a recycling center established in Sanpete County. full-tim- By supporting the aluminum Marine Corporal returns home Cpl. L. Rawlin Bagnall, oldest son of Lewis and Vivian Bagnall of Manti, has now returned home after successfully completing his tour of duty in support of Desert Storm. Cpl. Bagnall served as an NBC Specialist with the historic 2nd Battalion 23rd Marines. During World War II his unit was a major force in the success of Iwojima, Saipan, Tarawa and the Marshall Islands. During their activation in World War II, they performed with such valor as to earn two Meritorious Unit Citations. Since December 9, 1991, the members of the 2nd Battalion 23rd Marines, a reserve infantry battalion has been serving as USMC active duty Marines on Okinawa, Republic of Japan, in support of Operation Desert ShieldStorm. Beginning March 1, 1991, the 223 .assumed the alert MAGTF (Marine Task Force) status over the Asian Sea. This makes the battalion the first in the history of the Marine Corps to assume the Air-Grou- MAGTF...It is the MAGTF that enables the Marines to respond to a call of duty anywhere in the world within 24 hours. In closing ceremonies before leaving Okinawa, Cpl Bagnall was awarded the Navy Achievement Medal for his service over and beyond the call of duty. He will continue his college education this fall, which was Cpl. L Rawlin Bagnall interrupted only ten days before the end of the quarter. you dont do something about heart disease, it just might do you in. You see, heart disease, stroke and related disorders kill almost as many Americans as all other causes of death combined. The American Heart Association II urges you to quit smoking, reduce the fat and cholesterol in your diet, and control high blood pressure. Take some steps to reduce the risk of heart disease. could be a fatal mistake not to. American Heart Association WFRE FIGHTING FOR MDUR LIFE It |