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Show c r . rv f v 4 i Messenger-Interpris- assault in connection with the injuries Eugene Peterson, 23, received while atA Salina, Utah man is tending an keg party in listed in satisfactory condition at Utah Canyon last Saturday County Valley Hospital after being taken there Deputy Wallace Buchanan that Peterearly Sunday morning with severe head son was found lying on the ground injuries. sometime between three and four a.m. A Ephraim man was suffering from undetermined injuries. arrested Monday and charged with At the time the victim was unconscious all-nig- ht le Public health nurse assigned to area The North and South Sanpete areas are now being served by new public health nurses, according to the Central Utah District Health Department. The Department recently reassigned Sherron Boynton, R.N., to the South Sanpete area and Kay Howes, LPN, to the North Sanpete area. Mrs. Boynton, formerly the North Sanpete nurse, says she will continue to provide the same quality public health services to Gunnison, Manti and Ephraim area residents. Her office is located In the old gymnasium on the Snow College campus, telephone extension 277. Her office hours are from 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Mrs. Howes worked previously as the Piute County nurse for eight years and recently relocated in Fountain Green. Her office is located in the basement of 283-402- 1, 4-- the City Building in Mt. Pleasant, telephone Both Mrs. Boynton and Mrs. Howes will continue to serve parttime as school nurses in their respective areas. Despite these personnel changes, many of the same clinics and services will be continued at the same times and places. Immunization clinics are scheduled from 5 p.m. every Thursday at the Mt. Pleasant office. South Sanpete immunization clinics are scheduled as follows: Ephraim, 1st Wednesday, 5 p.m. Snow College office. Manti, 2nd Tuesday, 1 a.m. library basement. a.m. Gunnison, 3rd Monday, 1 stake center. Anyone interested in other public health clinics may contact either nurse at her office. 462-252- Now that the thousands of chairs are folded and stored, the light towers down and equipment put away, the 1982 Mormon Miracle Pageant is over and most of us ha ve a lot of special memories of this years performance. For some, like the dozen Mia Maid girls and their four leaders of Snowflake, Arizona, coming to the Pageant took a lot longer than the trip that began at 2 a. m. so that they could arrive at Manti in time for the first Friday night's performance. Leaders Linda and Tony West and Beth Peterson and Karen Sunday, encouraged the eight girls, Della and Cindy Winder, Wendy West, Amy and DeneU Peterson, Jodi Rogers, Chloe Ann Decker and Joanna Washburn in their fund raising activities. ' Money for the tnp had been raised through a number of projects which included house cleaning, window washing, yard work, bake sales and special dinners. The girls reported that they had made 40 Mothers Day cakes, s, 100 dozen and had sponsored a taco With their combined dinner. Navajo activities they had raised over $600 to cover expenses for the trip. Peter Morgan and his family brought another family from the Broken Arrow Ward near Tulsa, Oklahoma, on a special temple trip that meant a lot to the 13 members of his group. He was enthusiastic about the barbecued turkey dinner which they had enjoyed in Manti. A restaurant manager near Tulsa, Mr. Morgan said that he was most appreciative of the expertise of the Manti folks who served so many people with such good food and were so friendly and competent. Elizabeth Thomas of San Jose, California was born in France, but had lived for a number of years in California. She said she came to America to work, and had a masters degree in chemistry. However, she met her husband while at Brigham Young University, and has been a wife and mother of four children rather than a chemist. Asked about her feelings about America, she replied that everything is better. Although she believes that vice in America is more apparent than in France, she also believes that there are more in opportunities, more advantages America, and she is glad to be able to do-nut- live here. . Beverly Llnsky of Fort Wayne, Indiana is a returned LDS missionary, who has worked with a group of Mong people in Orem for three years now. She explained that the Mong people are from the mountain country in Laos, and were sympathizers with the South Vietnamese, and offered assistance to Americans during the time our soldiers were in Vietnam. As a result, thousands of their countrymen have been, and still are being killed every day by the Viet Cong. A family oriented society, these people have adapted quickly to living among the LDS people, and most of those attending were members of the Church. Branch President and Sister Carl Hunter were also with the group. Carl and Sandy Mergen of Gint, Texas, had a two-fol- d purpose in coming to Manti: to see the Pageant, and to contact David Hill, who had been an LDS missionary from Gunnison, when they were baptized several years ago. lngegerd Kristensen and Christina Wenden came from Stockholm, Sweden on a holiday from school teaching, lngegerd and her four children had been touring church history sites. She reported that there are now four Swedish wards and one Spanish ward, comprising a stake to Stockholm. She 1 Dr. Von Pratt treated the injured man and notified police of the occurrence. Dr. Pratt also accompanied the victim to Utah Valley Hospital in the Gunnison ambulance. Early Sunday morning a witness who had attended the party reported that Peterson had been hit with a set of numchuks, a weapon resembling two nightsticks attached together with a four-inc- h chains and two swivels. After further investigation, Deputy Wallace Buchanan, accompanied by Deouty Ross Nordell, took a r- old Ephraim man into custody and charged him with assault. The alleged attacker was released on his own recognizance and will be arraigned on the next Circuit Court date. into the Investigation injuries received by Peterson is continuing. Deputy Buchanan said the head injuries suffered by the victim were so severe that the hospital at first assumed he had been run over by a truck. A partygoer said he believed the assault stemmed from an alleged argument between Peterson and a former suitor of his wife. Deputies checking out the site of the party the next day said another partygoer involved in an altercation had had all his hair snatched out by the roots. It was all over the ground when we got up there, and the guy had ban-aid- s all over his head, a deputy stated. At first I thought that was a wig on the ground, but it was a pile of hair. Apparently the keg party disintegrated into a number of fights during the early Sunday morning hours. Some of the partygoers, however, were still at the site Sunday afternoon, accom' panied by small children. Miss Sanpete Pageant (Continued from Page 1) numerous appearances on television shows. In 1964, 1965, and 1966 Bob was voted the Number One College Attraction. Bob owned a recording studio ten years in Los Angeles and is presently a at Development Officer in Brigham Young University. fund-raisin- established for 4-by Pat Mellor wine-produci- l' Mrs. Bluth is a native of Hollywood, California, where her professional was obtained. She studied voice from noted Metropolitan Opera Stur Margaret Romaine; danie from vaudeville fame and Russian ballet maestro, Mosconia. At age 19 she . was offered a motion picture contract but preferred tocontinue studies at BYU in theatre and dramatic arts and-- , performance with the entertainment division. A musical comedy and dramatic favorite in the southwest, Mrs. Bluth's Music Man," lead roles include: Sound of Music, "My Fair Lady," Promised Valley and most recently, Anna Maeser in "Brigham". Her experience extends from stage to performer, to professional to vocal and choral model; to TV to the production staff of the teaching; Miss Arizona Scholarship Pageant. Mrs. Bluth is the wife of Larry and mother of ten children. g Louis.-Mosconi- Grenade Curran is also back this year to judge the Pageant. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University in communications and film. Grenades talent was first demonstrated in front of the camera as an actordancer, then merged into production behind the camera. Some films in Grenades impressive list of credits include: "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, Singin in the Rain, sound effecU for The Lady and the Tramp. In television Grenade worked The Beverly Star Trek, on Hillbillies", and others. one-wom- t, Sharon Fullmer resides in Pleasant Grove, Utah with her husband Ben. She is the mother of four children and two H Brand Two for program for poultry producers. A countywide project this year is to make something to sell at the fair. Under the provisions of the Brand One for program, a young animal will be donated and when sold at maturity, the money will be turned into the 4-- fund. Chairman of the Fund Raising Project is Sharon Sevy of Ephraim. The advisory committee is chaired by Linda Miller of Mayfield, and members are Marlene Anderson, Manti, Sharon Sevy, Ephraim, Joan McAllister, Mt. Pleasant, Susan Squire, Larry Young, and Helene Larsen, Manti, Mr. and Mrs. Que Miller, Mayfield, Colleen Poulsen, Mt. Pleasant and Cheryl Guyman, Moroni, Joyce Spencer, Gunnison, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Dale Petersen, Sterling. Two calves, a lamb and a pig have been donated from the advisory coun4-- The Sanpete County Advisory Council has established an Endowment Fund, the interest from which will be used for both youth and volunteer leaders in the 4-- programs. Money from the fund, Sharing in 4-will be used to provide scholarships for leadership training for youths and leaders and for leaders and youth to attend state, regional and national contests, conferences and workshops. The fund will also provide special county achievement awards for youth and leaders and the purchase of equipment and supplies to improve programs in Sanpete County. The goal of the advisory committee is to raise $10,000 in the next three to four years. Fund-raisin- g activities will include donations from members, acparents, and friends, money-makin- g Brand One for tivities, a program for livestock producers, and a 4-- H was excited that a temple is planned for that city. lngegerd had been disowned by her family when she joined the Church, and she was sorrowful that her children were not able to become acquainted with their grandparents. Patricia Dubois of Bordeaux, France, said that when she was attending the University of Bordeaux there was one Mormon in that university. When her family joined the Church, her father felt that he must give up his vineyards to be in harmony with LDS standards. Patricia had come to the United States for a holiday from school, and is working in the area of foreign languages and political science. Many visitors came from Japan and Hong Kong, China in 1982, some directly from their homeland, and others from schools in Utah, where they are studying the English language. Only two groups that I talked with were hesitant to talk with someone doing publicity. They were and another German lady seemed hesitant that her name be used. She had come to America from West Berlin for a two week vacation. She was happy about conditions in her part of Berlin, and said that she could normally do what she wanted to there. However, things are quite different in East Berlin. Since nearly everything that is manufactured there is sold for hard money, it is extremely difficult to buy in East Berlin. When asked if East Berlin was clean, she replied, Yes, it is clean, and on every corner a policeman. Howard Woods and his daughter from the Afton, Wyoming country, said that they were originally from Escondido, California, but were becoming farmers near the narrows in Star Valley. Tania Romans and her husband who are currently at BYU were proud of their parents who were visiting them from Venezuela. Her father, Ruben Daio Pacheco Araujo, was the first LDS Patriarch in Venezuela. Tania reported that now there are three. When asked how their parents happened to visit them in Provo at the time of the Pageant in Manti, Tania said that she had a sister who had previously attended the Pageant while at the Y. She is again in Venezuela, and had made sure that her parents trip to the United States to visit their children was timed so that they, too, might see the Pageant. Gian and Zueay Tanias parents-in-laImprota Franco had come with her parents from Venezuela and were with them at the Pageant. This year, again, many, many stories could be told of all those who came from y countries near by and from Chyleen Baron Bluth Sharon Fullmer Endowment fund H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 1 Pageant. Grenade Curran 3-- Pageant review . . . by Linnle Findlay and those who found him were unable been injured. A witness who attended the party said he was awakened at about 3 a.m. by several arguments in progress. He said several persons at the party were already unconscious from the effects of the alcohol and beer imbibed. The witness was told that his truck had been hit by another person leaving the party in a hurry. When he went to his vehicle to assess the damage, he found the unconscious victim. Peterson was finally taken to Gunnison Hospital at about 6 a.m., one person said. to determine how he had Page 3 Judges selected for Man injured in canyon party assault by Pat MeDor Thursday, July 22, 1982 e, 4-- H H cil. Ann Richardson Ann Richardson of Orem. Utah has grandchildren. Her experience which qualifies her to judge the pageant judged many scholarship pageants, includes serving as regional drama modeling pageants and beauty pageants director for three years while living in in her career. She was the pageant San Diego, California. She has also had director for three years for the Miss Utah professional training in modeling and Technical College where Ann serves as make-up- , and for the past six years she Student Activities Director. For several years Ann w orked w ith the has been the pageant director for Junior Miss Pageant System in Pleasant Grove. She teaches in the Personal California judging, coordinating, Development Program for the lady directing, and giving workshops. While missionaries at the LDS Missionary in California she was also active in Training Center in Provo. Because of community theater and light opera this expertise she has given many productions. She spent years as a model and fashion workshops on the subject for local professional coordinator. pageants. Sharon is active in church and Ann is a mother of five and has a and been affairs, guest community grandmother of two (almost three). speaker at many youth conferences and "Thanks for inviting me to judge your firesides. In 1969-7- 0 she was chosen as pageant. I am so happy it w orked into my one of the five finalists in the Mrs. Utah schedule, Ann said. Nielsen campaigning not have a candidate for the District 89 seat in the House, Sept. 14 could be an important election date for Sanpete County, Representative Nielsen pointed out. (Continued from Page 1) should lose in the primary, Sanpete County would not have a representative in the House. Because the Republican Party does "If I Swiss-German- s, Summer Tire Sale Multi-Carri- with strange sounding names. er Wide tread for uniform cross slots wear. Deep-cu- t in running ribs combat side slip and increases I Specially designed for h small cars, two steel belts, all season design, excellent traction full-widt- Shirley and O. Date Peterson, Sterling, with the calf they donated to Endowment Fund. the and handling. 4-- H 155SR-1- Beehive State girls to A r-- A i USA-Univer- se y I I A t " . 1 n rM j ' s? Susan Gasser Miss Utah 1982 to the public by advanced purchase of tickets through the pageant headquarters. The finals will be at the Salt Palace Little Theatre at 7 p.m. on the 6th. The judges will be Dick Nourse of TV 5, Tonya Anderson Miss Utah USA 1981, David Tanner pro- fessional model, Kill $39.95 $43.95 3 165-SR-1- 3 Tire prices do not include Federal Excise Tax Free Mounting Free Valve Free Rotation Small charge for balancing. compete in pageant T T Girls from all over the Beehive State will comAttendance was up from last year in pete in the Miss Utah-USPageant on Novemspite of the long rain on Thursday, July 8, which lasted until starting time. Many ber 5th and 6th in Salt Lake City. The Miss Utah-USforeign countries were represented; is an official prewith assistance foreign many gave to the Miss to thrill watch a it was and liminary languages, a nationally telethose who were signing for the deaf. vised carries a still The Pageant pageant. Susan special Miss Utah USA Gasser to we now 16 and as after go years, spirit other interests, we know that in spite of 1982 will be the official the great fatique; in spite of some hostess at all pageant problems in keeping food and dogs off activities. Susan Gasser the Pageant grounds; in spite of won the title at the hamburger elbow, and late nights nationals of 2nd runner up and weariness, we will all be a little to Miss USA. On November 5th the better because we were there because I first day of the pageant we helped. will be staged at the Reed Swain, Manti's chain-saHouston Holiday Inn on 6th South from doctor, said that coming 6 Vi years ago he missed the mission in Salt Lake City. The field. But he felt that participating in the entrants will meet, then Pageant was a good way to compensate. each will be judged by a And Christine Donovan of Manti said team of judges on personthat she is glad to realize that the ality, At 12:30 the entrants Pageant is more than just for fun and will participate In a friends. She believes the Pageant is for judging that is opened everybody and does a great service, far-awa- Small Car Tire Specials 'Pickup Truck Hale, who has judged the Miss Universe pageants while they were in California, Chyleen Bluth an actress. Buddy Youngreen actor. Linda Bement who USA was Miss Utah-Mis- s and Miss Universe will be a guest of the pageant and she will be at all events. The new Miss Utah-USwill be crowned Miss Gasser. Seat Covers Indian Blanket Style Seat Cover Size fits standard size pickup trucks Sale Price $19.95 T-- 3 Other sizes available on order at regular price. Windshield Washer Solution $1.15 One Gallon Prices effective through July 31, 1982 (yH Stoy on Top off What is Happening in Your Community I FARMERS STORES American Fork Ephraim 756-960- 4 283-452- 9 Spanish Fork Praalon, Ida. 798-741- 8 652-066- 1 WooaavaU Tram onion Cortai, Colo. 722-254- 2 257-541- 565-307- 7 Provo Satina Salt Lakt City Urla. Wyo. 373-76- 529-740- 8 1147 W 2100 S 782-619- 1 Payaon 465-223- 9 CadarCIty Subscribe to and Read Hm Monti Messenger The Iphrdm Enterprise 835-424- INTERMOUNTAIN 1 II 586-631- 2 836-286- Datta Logan 664-211- 0 752-554- 1 4 637-065- 2 254-350- 1 Drapar Ogdan Rlchltald SI. Gaorga 571-01- 394-275- 896-646- 1 6 673-363- 1 9 9 Elko, Nav. Alton, Wyo. So Hwy 738-623- 3 886 1 . |