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Show Manti MessengerEphraim Enterprise, Thursday May 19,1994 Page 3 Local Girls Tumble to union Banquet Scheduled Victory in State Meet Manti High School by Bruce Jennings Three Rousing Cheers - those familiar words from the school song will provide the theme for this years Manti High School Alumni Association Banquet. The banquet will get underway at the Manti LDS Stake Center on May 28 at 6:00 p.m. It will be followed by reunion parties for the graduating classes whose years end with a 4. A social hour in the foyer of the church will precede the banquet and allow for a lot of visiting. Banquet tickets are priced at $10 a plate. A good part of the $10,ac-cordin- g to Alumni Association president Greg Maylett, will support the Associations contribution to a Manti High School marquee that will be built at Mantis north Re- - Reservations can be made with officers Greg Maylett, president; Brent vice Cox, president; Kay Henningson and Vera Wintch, historians; or with class representatives Bryan Olsen, 94; April Daniels Christensen, 84; Mark Stoddard, 74; Kenneth Olson, 64; Ann Rasmussen, 54; Wilbur Braithwaite, 34; and Mable Anderson, 24. The Manti High School Alumni Association is reportedly the oldest high school alumni association in the state, President Maylett said. If anyone survives from the class of 14, let them stand up. Lets turn out at the banquet to give Three Rousing Cheers several times over, he added. Itll be a great time for memories and Brooke Stanton and Tyler Bolli Mr. Bill Stanton of Battle Mountain, Nevada and Polly Stanton of Orem, Utah are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Brooke, to Tyler J. Bolli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Bolli of Ephraim, Utah. Tyler and Brooke will be married Tuesday, May 24, 1994 in the Manti LDS Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening from All friends and family are in6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Ephraim Co-ovited to attend. Brooke is a 1989 graduate of Redmond High School in Redmond, Oregon where she was active in track, basketball, and student government. She attended Brigham Young University on a track scholarship and in 1993 won a WAC 400 meter hurdles championship. She graduated from Brigham Young University in therapeutic recreation. Tyler is a 1990 graduate of Manti High School where he was active in football, basketball, and track. He served an LDS mission in Canada, Halifax and is presently attending Brigham Young University on an athletic scholarship and majoring in psychology and organizational behavior. Tyler and Brooke will make their home in Provo, Utah where he will continue his education. Brooke will continue her employment for the state of Utah in the office of Recovery Services. Windwalker power tumblers Ashley Nielson and Nina Madsen p. College and High School Reunions Scheduled It's the time of year for alumni to renew old friendships. Snow High or Ephraim High Class of 1944: 50th Reunion Date: Friday, May 27, 1994 Time: 1:00 - 5:00 pjn. Place: Ephraim Cooperative Mercantile - 96 North Main N. Nephi Utah 84648 (801) 623-124- 2 Boyd Oviatt, 2207 E. Co-Chai- 7060 S., S1.C. Utah 84121 (801) Shirley Nielson Kilgore, 268 N. State 18, S1.C. Utah 84103 272-113- Manti High Class of 1974: 20th Reunion Date: Saturday, May 28, 1994 Tune: 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Place: Snow College Humanities & Arts Building - Art Gallery Chair: Mark Stoddard, 689 E. 500 4; (801) 521-21Snow College Class of 1934: 60th Reunion Date: Saturday, May 28, 1994 Tune: 12:00 noon Place: Snow College Humanities & Arts Building - Art Gallery Lunch: $7.00 per plate Chain Ethelyn Taylor, 123 2nd Avenue, SL.C. Utah 84103 05 Snow College Class of 1968 and Class of 1969: 25th Reunion Date: June 11, 1994 Tune: 12:00 p.m. Place: Atrium in Snow College Humanities Building Lunch: $7.00 per plate Program: SanPitchers Quartet Peggy Stevens Bench, RR1 Box 41, Fairview Utah 84629 Andrea Buchanan and Alyssia Frischknecht earned state tumbling honors Girls from the Windwalker Power Tumbling group, coached by Dian Chivers, participated in the ATTA and SUTA State Meet in Price on May 6 and 7. Ashley Nielson, daughter of Clair and Kathy Nielson, placed 5th in 2 Advanced Intermediate years old in ATTA. She also placed 3rd in Advanced Intermediate 11 years old in SUTA. She received 2nd place honors in Double Mini Tramp 2 Intermediate years old. Nina Madsen, daughter of Gary and Natasha Madsen, placed 4th in 2 Advanced years old in ATTA. She earned 1st place status in Ad- - Co-Chair- s: 11-1- Carla Blackham (801) W. 92 200 N. Box 82, Bench, 427-927- 1; Moroni Utah 84646 (801) 436-886-6 Sterling Reunion Set for May 28, 1 994 11-1- 11-1- The annual Sterling Reunion, hosted by the Lindon Anderson family, will be held May 28 at the Sterling Ward Chapel. There will be a bake sale with crafts starting at 10:00 a.m. and a program at 2:00 p.m. A barbecue turkey dinner will follow the program. LuDon and Sound Quest will provide the music for a dance at 8:00 p.m. For more information, call Mayor Curtis Ludvigson at 835-100- May Flowers Theme of Manti Regional Singles Dance 1. Manti Regional Singles present a free dance (admission: 6 cookies) on Friday, May 20, 1994 in the Ward building at 10 Ephraim lst-5t- h South Main Street The evening will begin with dance instruction from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. featuring Wayne Rice of Payson teaching the The dance will commence at 9:00 and end at 12:00 midnight The music will be furnished by Rolling Thunder dance machine. Ephraim Library will be closed for two or more weeks after May 28. All bodes need to be returned to the library prior to that date. Patrons whose books are brought back later will be charged a fee, not to exceed die replacement cost for those books. a. Time For Quilt Entries in Annual Show at Springville Museum The Springville Museum of Art announces a call for entries in the 21st annual National Quilt Show to be held at the museum June 4 through July 23. Entries will be accepted at the museum from Wednesday, May 24 by the Utah Quilt through Saturday, May 28. This exhibit, 4 23. until June A from will on be Guild, July reception for aU display individuals who submitted quilts, museum members and volunteers, and members of the Utah Valley Quilt Guild win be held Saturday, imaginative styles. Jurors for the show are Annette Morton Braken, Thmara Boren, and al Sarah Thompson Colby. Awards totalling $600 will be given in the foUowing categories: Large Quilt $100; Traditional Style $100; Style $100; Masters Division $100; Machine Quilting $50 and Peoples Choice $50. The Master's Division is new Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend. Theophrastus ' gPHRAIM lyjANTI USPS 3284-000published each Thursday for $16.00 year inside Sanpete County, $1 9.00year outside Sanpete County, by Post Publishing Co., 35 S. Main, Manti, Utah 84642. 2nd Class Postage Paid at Manti, Utah 84642. Single copy price 50c. POSTMASTER; Send address changes to: Manti Messenger, 35 S. Main, Manti, Utah 84642. Ephraim Enterprise, 35 S. Main, Manti, Utah 84642. 0, Publisher: Jim Olsen al this year and is a category for quilters who have been awarded Best ' in Show in any major quilt show. The Peoples Choice is based on votes cast by museum visitors and is awarded at the end of the exhibit Museum hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 ami. to 5 pjn. and Wednesday until 9 pjn. Sunday hours are 2 pjn. to 5 pjn. The museum is closed Monday and holi- days. For more information, contact Dr. Sharon Grey at 489-272- 7. 11-1- 2 years old in SUTA. Andrea Buchanan, daughter of Wally and Gayle Buchanan, placed 1st in Advanced Intermediate 7 years old in ATTA. She also garnered 1st place in advanced Interme7 diate years old in SUTA. 15-1- by Benton Petersen A few days ago, Emma Sudwick was out weeding the flowers in front of her house when a grandchild came over. Whatcha doin? 15-1- Weeding. Do you like to weed? WelL.when my children were Alyssia Frischknecht daughter of Fred and Shirley Frischknecht, 4 placed 3rd in Advanced years old in ATTA. She also attained 5th 4 place in Advanced years old in SUTA. Next on the agenda for these girls are the Summer Games to be held in Cedar City in June. 13-1- 13-1- Health ami intellect are the of life. Menander Imo hlesxing Think about it" Your dad helped me weed. My dad?!!! Yes, your dad. The grandchild scooted off and returned a few minutes later with Dad in tow to help Grandma weed, which he did. Emma, 88 years of age, does the weeding and her children keep the lawn cut and watered, so Mays KcihatkBC(idMDg dffiedt to oteTtett&ftarlfaMGivtflM your cofcfe twee tk fntfcn. tomk&ichdfc SFC Jeff Bradley 835-524- - -- 4 2 I guess Best Upkept award could be called a family effort with even grandchildren helping. The yard is large and very well kept. Congratulations to Emma and her family for their efforts. The next big project for Jim and Alice Rhodes, winners of this Mays Most Improved award, will be to clean up the stream bank and plant lawn and flowers there. They have put a lot of work into their home and yard but received the Most Improved award with surprise. Manti City always finds it fun to surprise award winners. Manti has some very beautiful homes and yards and a lot of residents are working very hard to dean up their places after the winter. The Beautification Committee wishes to thank everyone for their efforts. 10 INDICATES GROWTH Many of us can remember when we dialed just four numbers to call across town. And many of us can recall grumbling when equipment changes in the switching center made it necessary to dial all seven digits of the phone number in order to complete a local call. The frustration of a new dialing pattern requirement may be relieved by understanding why it is necessary. Starting June 1 9, if you are calling outside your local calling area, longdistance and within Utah, in most cases you will need to dial 1 801 the phone number. Why? Basically, we're running out of new phone numbers across the country. The growth in traditional telephone applications and use, and the introduction of new applications and technology require more and more new numbers. In the past, this situation has been solved by introducing a new area code. Now, we are running out of area codes as well. After exploring various alternatives, our industry chose to increase the number of available prefixes and area codes by interchanging them. Up till now, certain number combinations were reserved for area codes, others for prefixes. By interchanging them, all those numbers that were reserved for area codes can now be used With the for prefixes and visa versa. For example, my number is (801) interchangeable dialing plan, there can now be a new area code (673) and a new prefix of 801 with a range of line numbers from 0000 to 9999. It's easy to see how Interchangeable Dialing -- 1 10 for short - will readily meet the need. At the same time, it is a relatively simple adjustment for our customers. There's no change in rates. In addition, local. calls, 911 emergency calls, 1411 directory-assistanc- e calls are not affected by the new dialing plan. The same holds true calls for: calls to 700, 800, and 900 numbers; calls to 950 numbers; and to other area codes. At the present time, you can dial either way and your call will be completed. But as of June 19, if you fail to dial 801 , you may get a recording reminding you to include it. If you have preprogrammed speed dialing numbers, modems, fax machines or other automatic dialing equipment in your home or business, you may need to numbers to include 801, reprogram the 1 10 impacts all telephone companies and the overall conversion across the nation will be completed by January '95. I hope you will agree that the industry has found a fairly simple solution to what is fast becoming a critical need. 673-748- 0. long-distan- expos cm apnfcfcoi tat pn liv- ing here, they helped me weed. 1 Notice: June 4 from 6:30 to 8:30. The show captures the art of quilt making in a variety of styles and methods, ranging from traditional to vanced Mantis Beautification Awards For May Announced to in-sta- te long-distan- ce w (Paid Advertisement) ce |