OCR Text |
Show "ymT'1 Ill'll Messenger-Enterpris- Manti Senior Citizen News Call your items to: Sue Tatton Mrs. Betty Anderson and granddaughter Tanny Lowry recently spent a week in Spokane, Washington with Bettys son Steve Anderson and his wife Susan and family. The nice sidewalks on Mantis Main Street have lured many of our senior citizens out for their daily walks. From one end of Main Street to the other is approximately one mile so a trip e down and back gives a nice hike. Frequent walkers are 835-98- 4 1 . Mary Peacock, Norma Carlson, Thora Stott, Betty Anderson, Sue Tatton, Jean Frischknecht, and Don Bartholomew to name a few. Our senior citizens bus, with Album Lyon driving, made a trip to Provo for a combined shopping trip, doctors appointments, and lunch last Friday. Besides Alburn, those going were Lila Keller, Jennie Lyon, Lillian Fox and Bennett, Joel Wilson and Emmie Lou Blair are that they are recuperating nicely from their recent surgeries. Sanpete Sheriff Booking report The monthly dinner party at the Center was well attended. Everyone enjoyed the meal and program. Tom Osmond of Ephraim, (one of the Osmond brothers) and some of his family, provided the entertainment. March 21: Roger Kent Tschanz, Jr, West Jordan, was arrested by Sanpete Sheriffs Office and charged with possession of marijuana, possession of paraphernalia at SR 28 MP 7. Bail was set at $600. March 22: Ernie Roy Farris, Please call me if you have was charged with DUI Chester, some news to report. ). driving on suspensionrevocation in Chester by the Sanpete County (835-9841- American Heart Association Morris and Beverly Squire. .qp Sheriff. Bail was set at $1,800. March two-mil- 23: Scott Ken Holladay, Wales, was arrested in Wales and charged with DUI by the Sanpete County Sheriffs Office. Bail was set at $1,200. Latest reports from Lynda Card of flunks Manti Elementary School Positive Action Students Thank you to all of you who made my Open House at Bank of Ephraim such a special event. The beautiful flowers and music, cards, remembrances and the wonderful friendships I have shared made it an occasion I shall never forget. A special thanks to the employees at the bank, my family and everyone for their desire to make these days such special ones. I will miss my daily association with all of you but am grateful for the years I was able to serve. Page 8 Thursday, March 30, 1995 e, Ephraim Library to receive books from Mexican Embassy Last spring the Hispanic and the Community LINKS council held a Mexican dinner in Ephraim to raise funds to locate books for the Ephraim Public Library, in the Spanish language. The Mexican Embassy was contacted by Manuella Larsen. Raul Lopez Lira, of the Mexican Consulate in Salt Lake City wrote a letter of support that accompanied Manuellas letter. The Department of Education in Mexico responded by donating a large number of books to the library. At a later date, Mr. Raul Com-muni- by Laura Lira, accompanied r ty Espinoza, will officially present those books to the library. The collection of books, in the' Spanish language, have been e pecially selected for use in thf g comi Sanpete munity. All community member? I are invited to attend. Following the presentation there will be a light snack and an opportunity to view the new book? and tour the library. These books will provide Hispanic resident? material they can read in their native tongue, but will also be an as? set to those in the community who are studying the Spanish language. Spanish-speakin- Buddies ' 1 I 2-1- Topping Pizzas for $10.00 2" for $15.00 2-- 16" Offer exp. April 20, 1995 Mention this coupon when ordering Ruth M. Rasmuson 100 W. Main, Moroni 436-853- 5 Card of flunks To the chairpersons, Marlin and Karen Miller, and to the M.C., Bruce (Butter) Bown, and to all the members of the Old Folks Committee, I would like to express my thanks for your having chosen me tofce honored at the dinner on March 1th. Your warmth and friendliness were so much appreciated and more than ever 1 feel so lucky to live in Manti, where I have so many friends. One doesn't realize how many until an occasion like this arises. Also to my family forthe flowers and the tribute presented by Joanne. Also for the many calls and cards I received at my home, I want to say "thank you" for your friendship and your POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Counselor for talent search 1 thoughtfulness. Ada Eliason Application Deadline: April 5, 1993 Starting Date: April 10, 1995 Major Duties: Serve as a liason between the Director, Program coordinator, the school, and students. Be a liason for other services such as personal counseling, financial aid, or community resources. Maintain records on students Manti City Youth Council attends e seminar, learn leadership techniques 3-d- ay progress. Qualifications: Bachelors degree in education, counseling or special education, or special training and experience preferred. Excellent human relations skills. Salary; $8.00 per hour. were made. Manti and Centerville youth city councils will be sister cities. Manti plans on hosting the Centerville Youth City Council for the Mormon Miracle Pageant this summer. Interested persons should contact: Snow College Talent Search OfTice Ken Jackson, Director 150 East College Avenue Ephraim, Utah 84627 Ext. 211 or 635 (801)283-402- 1 AAEOE Those who attended were PARAPROFESSIONAL ADVISOR e Dexter Rowley and Kariann Nielson The Manti City Youth Council recently returned from a three-da- y seminar in Logan at Utah State University. It was the 12th Annual Youth City Council Leadership Institute. SNOW COLLEGE JOB OPPORTUNITY (Part-tim- position at Ephraim Middle School and Manti High School Part-tim- Vernon and Valerie Beal, hourly position) Qualifications; Bachelor's degree preferred but not required. Excellent interpersonal skills required. $6.00 to d on degree earned and experience. $7.00 per For position announcement and application information contact Snow College HRPersonnel Office, Phone Ext. 240. FAX hour-base- 801-283-40- 21 801-283-68- Closing date: April 10, 1995 advi- sors: Camille Barclay, Donna Beach, Amy Congdon, Gavin Cox, Nathan Hampton, Rachel Lund, Rebekah Reeves, Jesse WHY YOUR TELEPHONE RATES NEED TO INCREASE Reeves, LeAnn Williams, mayor and Julianne Wintch. The Council members felt they had gained a lot by attending the seminar. They attended workshops on parliamentary proce- dures which Nathan Hampton EEAOE helped to teach; leadership, com- munication, peaceful conflict resolution, self esteem and other topics. The president of the Utah Education Association spoke to the Youth City Councils attending and shared w ith them the secrets of a teacher. The councils learned that the teachers learn from their students but more importantly, the teachers love their students. Many ideas were shared among the different councils. The Manti Youth City Council hopes to be able to take some of the ideas and put them into action soon. At the seminar many friends there's a pain in your chest, be a If pain in the neck. Complain to a doctor. . Emergency - . I'm sure you've seen or heard about our recent request to increase residence rates by $6.05. And, I'll bet you're wondering, "What do I get for the increase? The answer to that question isn't a simple one. Promotes deployment of facilities, products and services: Traditionally, local telephone equipment and facilities have had elongated depreciation lives to keep rates low. As our market opens to competition, depreciation schedules need to be adjusted, or shortened, to mirror those of our competitors. Why? The sooner we recover our investment, the faster we can upgrade our equipment to respond to changes in need or technology. It's similar to choosing a rather than a payment plan to buy a new car. You pay more per month for a shorter period of time. And, you're able to replace your vehicle sooner if needed. rates: While you will see an increase in your local Reduces rates. We asked residential rates, you will also see a decrease in your for these rates to be reduce $6 million. companies Furthermore, we want to decrease the charges for will carrier that are Chances million. network our to $2.4 pass those to connect your by charges from other savings, at least in part, on to you. So, your providers will likely decrease as well. Encourages competition and promotes choice: Providers already effectively long distance, pay phone service, complex business services, compete with us in transmission services. And d voice messaging services, special data circuits and in time, due to a recent change in statute, they will offer local business and residential services as well. But in order for that to happen, residence rates have to change. In a monopolistic environment, residential rates have traditionally been priced substantially below cost. As we bring these rates nearer to their actual cost, it's more likely a competitor will say, "I can compete with U S WEST on price, provide quality service and still make a profit!" In the short term, it means increases in residential rates and decreases in long distance rates. And, this case is likely the first of two or three cases, over time, to bring about market-base- d pricing of our services. However over the long term, this pricing philosophy will encourage other companies to enter rural and residential service markets. Ultimately, it will give many consumers choices in telephone service providers and services, and promote competitive pricing of 36-mon- 60-mont- h, long-distan- ce in-sta- te long-distan- in-sta- te in-sta- te long-distan- ce long-distan- ce in-sta- te high-spee- services. We can clue you in! Messenger-Enterpris- e, 35 South Main Manti, Utah 84642 (801)835-424- 1 Inc. American Heart Qp Association WERE FIGHTING FOR VOURLIFE (Advertorial paid for by US WEST Stockholders ) |