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Show fir iTtyi HmmmyiHiiy irritniiniTi iim iti w'i r'HDrm.itiMi 1991 Thursday, March 7, e, Messenger-Enterpris- ii'n Helping your child Trivia... Succeed in school by Lily Eskelsen, president Utah Education Association tell Sometimes grown-up- s me that classes with more than 30 kids shouldnt be all that tough to manage. After all, they say, when I was in the fifth grade, we had 40 in my class. but the children of today live in a different world. And sometimes I tell them about Jake. Jake was 11 years old, that morning when he tugged on my sleeve. Can I talk to Yes," I reply, you r Not now, Jake, I have to kids lined up for lunch, the get or Mr. Summers class will get there ahead of us, I said. I can wait, Jake said. The next time he approached me was just before recess. Can I talk to you now? he asked. Not now, Jake. Im on recess duty. Come with me and we can talk outside. Jake shook his head and said it was kind of personal and that he could wait. So he and the other 33 kids in my class had their teachers complete attention as they filed out to the playground. After school, I was gathering my papers for a faculty meeting. I always sit in those meetings and grade papers because it drives the principal nuts. Then I felt a tug at my sleeve. Mrs. Eskelsen, can I talk to you now? Jake asked. Oh, Jake, Im late for the faculty meeting. So youve got five minutes." Well, you said if we ever had trouble we can talk to you about it. My brother wants me to do drugs with him. I stopped, put my papers down and listened as Jake told me about it. I never made it to the faculty meeting. We got Jakes parents, the counselor and the principal together, and I think we helped them. Later, I thought: How many more of my 34 kids have had to tug on my sleeve twice? And I feel a little bolt of fear when I remember the incident and think. I almost didnthave time for Jake. Pioneer Flashbacks the wests pioneer radio station, couldnt afford the royalties for a microphone and equipment was scarce, so with one microphone theyd boot legged from Canada the new radio station in Salt Lake City went on the air in 1922. That microphone was the only one the station possessed for some time, so keeping S ifnrnterrdpted programming on ti the air was a difficult and often j impossible task." President Heber J. Grant of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints was the first official voice on the new station. He spoke at the formal dedication conducted on the evening of May 6, 1922. Earl J. Glade, one of the major radio pioneers of western America, writes in his Mayor Glade Recalls several fascinating incidents. One night Utah Governor Charles R. Mabey was delivering an address in the old Salt Lake Theater. The theater was packed and the address was being carried over the new radio station, using the single microphone owned by the station. The Governor exceeded his allotted time and a technician went up on the stage while the governor was still speaking, took the microphone and raced back to the studio for another scheduled program. The station was off the air while the technician ran between the two locations. When the U.S. Department Commerce of had jurisdiction over radio broadcasting in the United States, Herbert Hoover, then Secretary of Commerce, delivered a radio address from the Odeon Spanish Ballroom which was located on North Temple Street between Main and State Streets. He was so pleased with the broadcast and with the response he received from various parts of the country that he had Senator Reed arrange to get station manager Earl J. Glade over to the Secretarys temporary headquarters at Hotel Utah for.. ..personal thanks and congratulations to the station. The Manti Messenger USPS (3244-000publiahad waakly lor S1(.00year Inoldo Sonpoto County, (K.OOyaar outaide Inc 35 S. Main, Manti, Utah (4642. Sonpoto County by Meaaangar-Entarpria2nd claaa poataga paid at Manti, Utah. POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa changaa to: Manti Maaitngar, SS S. Main, Manti, Utah 84842. The Ephraim Enterprise publlahad waakly lor f16.00yaar inaida Sanpata County, IK.OOyaar outaida Inc., 35 S. Main, Manti, Utah (4642. Sanpeta County by Maaaangar-Entarpria2nd claaa poataga paid at Manti, Utah. POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa changaa to: Ephraim Utah Unit Box (4(27. Ephraim, Entarprlaa, USPS was' Standing-room-onleven very difficult to find a few minutes after the 110 voice Ephraim LDS Institute Choir sang their opening number in the special Snow College Stake fireside this past Sunday evening, March 3, 1991. The overflow areas and hallways were filled with anxious and curious audience members, peering over shoulders and heads, anticipating a supreme performance. My interviews with several members of the audience gave high marks to Choir Director David faculty member Willmore and his Institute Choir for their performance of the LDS y (1777-2000- 1 Winner ol the General Excellence Award from the Utah Press Association for 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986,2nd place for 1987 and 1988 Inc. 35 S. Main, Manti, Utah 84642 e, Not only is the current stage production at Snow College, Pirates of Penzance a delightful and uplifting play in a general that seems to so characterize many the years, also currently Director of the MTC Choir. Dr. Victor Cline Delivers Impactful Message What do successful people have in common? Prof. Victor Cline of the University of Utah, Psychologist and popular a Workshop Lecturer spoke to very interested Friday Forum audience this past Friday, March 1, 1991 in the Cultural Hall at the : performances in the world of Theatre; but the music was! absolutely supreme and so inspiring. We salute all members of the Snow College Theatre and Music Departments involved for their excellent leadership, choice and performance of duties in ' relation to this very memorable production.' The very large cast . " of performers also surely should be included in the high recognition and deserve a merit rating of Superior, A in my judgement. We look forward to Ephraim Institute, explaining the qualities of Successful People. He listed three qualities we all need to recognize if we intend to be successful: 1) Energy, the power to drive oneself in the direction of interest, 2) A for the Success, plan Strategy or goal you need to know where youre going, and 3) The Ability to Transform that plan into action. He explained that, Success is not how much you know necessarily; but your ability to put your knowledge into action. Friday Forum Jay Jensen, Director of Scriptures Coordination for the LDS Church, will be the speaker at Friday Forum on March 8, 1991, at' 12:30Jp.m. in the Ephraim LDS,, Institute Of Religion Cultural Hall. The title ofhis talk will be, The Power of the Word." The public is invited to attend. Presidential Citations (Continued from Page 1) ' machine tools in his shop were designed and built by Walter and his sons. In 1977 the State of Utah honored Walter with the Governors Master Craftsman Award. Walter designed and built drive tractors and a steering apparatus for them. He designed one tractor that could plow, level, fertilize, sow the seed and make the furrows for irrigation all in one pass over the soil. He also designed a new sprinkler system for farmers that was not only and required a much lower water pressure than other systems, it also required no connecting pipes because it could draw the water from an open concrete ditch. four-whe- el self-propell- Fax No.: and Cathi Call Max E. Call Bruce Jennings 3 Eleanor Madsen, Bruce Jennings, Photographers Ad Deadline: Monday Noon 283-444- Lloyd Call Lloyd Call News Deadline: Tuesday Noon Subscription Rates: $16.00year In Sanpete County $19.00year outside Sanpete County Office Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Closed Early Wednesday, at 2:00 p.m. PICTURE POLICY Wedding Pictures Institute and other choirs over language Christena Editor Senior Writer, Editor Ephraim Reporter Advertising, Circulation History College Walter saved the state countless thousands of dollars by helping workers more easily take their annual snow surveys in the mountains. He was hired by the Utah State University Engineering Department to help design a working snowmobile to transport men and equipment into the mountains. It was the first worki ng vehicle ofits kind. He also provided peace of mind and safety for winter sports enthusiasts by inventing the first practical safety release bindings for skis. He developed a second binding and a special shock absorbing ski boot. The presentations were made during the halftime of the Snow College-Dixi- e basketball game. National Honor Society 3 Lloyd Snow Professor, Ralph, was scheduled to perform last evening, March 6, 1991 at the Ephraim LDS Institute. A report will be given next week. Mr. Brenchley is well experienced in leading sense by being free of any profane (Continued from Page 1) Publishers to $7.00 other Pictures (publicity, obituaries, etc.) $2.00 (No charge for 1st birthday pictures or golden wedding) Pictures will not be returned or saved without stamped envelope submitted with picture. All d, 0 Neeley, Dee Olsen, Wendy Olsen, Wintch, vice president, scholarship; Suzanne Cox, historian, leadership; Celeste Jones, secretary, service; and Curtis Cox, president, character. The program also included a piano solo, Toccata, by Melanie Porter. The prayers were offered by Burl Willardson and Carrie Clayton. All members joined in the performance of a skit. The new members of the Manti chapter are: Heather Baker, Travis Good, Wayne Graham, Holly Jacobson, Brenda Mickelson, Traci Miller, Dani Brent Peterson, tRasmusson, Kelly Heather Brandy Tolman, 911 E. Call There is quite a bit of criticism about our judicial system. For example, a murderer can be convicted by a jury. Then, who will file one through the antics of some smart lawyer of the people ward a becomes killer appeal after another, the at the comfortable expense of the jail and languishes in a taxpayer. The following scenario demonstrates the crazy time in which we live. The constitution gives us the right of free speech, so look what happens. Once upon a time there lived a little girl named Red Riding Hood. One day her mother asked her to take a basket of fruit to her grandmother, who had been ill and who lived alone in a cottage in the forest. It happened that day that a wolf, lurking in nearby bushes, overheard the conversation and decided to take a shortcut to grandmothers house and intercept the goodies for himself. The wolf arrived first, killed the grandmother and ate her. He then dressed himself in Grandmothers nightgown and jumped into bed to await the arrival of Little Red Riding Hood. When she arrived, the wolf made overtures to the girl and tried to grab her. The terrified child ran screaming from the cottage. A woodcutter workingnearby heard the screams, rushed to the rescue and killed the wolf with his axe. Red Riding Hood was saved. Townspeople, when they heard of the rescue, converged on the scene and proclaimed the woodcutter a hero. And now for the rest of the story . . . At the inquest, certain facts emerged: 1. The wolf, prior to his execution, had not been advised of his rights. 2. The woodcutter had made no warning swings before striking the fatal blow. 3. At the inquest, representatives of a civil the stressed liberties group point that although the act of killing and eating Grandma may have been in bad taste, actually the wolf was merely doing his thing, and thus did not deserve the death penalty. 4. Further, the groups lawyers contended that killing the grandmother could be construed as self defense, inasmuch as the wolfs intent was to make love, not war, and it can be reasonably assumed that the grandmother resisted overtly and might, given the opportunity, have killed him. Based on the considerations, the coroner concluded that there was no legal basis forchargest Against the wolf, and that, in fact, the woodcutter was guilty of aggravated Assault with a deadly weapon. The woodcutter was so indicted, arrested, arraigned, convicted and sentenced to 20 years. The Wednesday night following the sentencing, the woodcutters cottage was burned to the ground. One year from the date of The Incident at Grandmas her cottage was dedicated as a shrine, for the wolf who had bled and died there. Village officials spoke at the dedication. Red Riding Hood herself gave a most touching tribute. She explained that, while she was grateful for the woodcutters intervention, in retrospect she realized that the woodcutter had overreacted. As she knelt and placed a wreath in memory of the brave wolf, there was not a dry eye in the whole forest. Crazy? It may be, but not any crazier than some of the things happening today. self-invite- d ' know dropped in to visit one of the Sunday a few weeks ago. He began quizzing the students to test the effectiveness of the teacher. Who knocked down the walls of Jericho? he asked one A bishop I School classes boy. It sure werent me, Bishop, the boy replied defensively. Turning to the embarrassed teacher, the bishop exclaimed, that s a sample of the kind of discipline you maintain! I suppose Now, Bishop, J ohnnys a good boy and he said he didnt do it, I believe him. doesnt tell lies. If Thoroughly upset, the Bishop took the matter to the high council meeting. After due consideration, the high council sent the following message to the bishop: We see no point in making an issue of this incident The stake will pay for the damages to the wall and charge it off to vandalism." If you never stick your neck out, youll never get your head above the crowd. Shand, Suzette Willardson, Carlynn Willmore. Members in good standing are: Linda Alder, Elizabeth Anderson, Kelley Anderson, Kevin Christensen, Carrie Clayton, Ciystal Cox, Curtis Cox, Suzanne Kamie Cox, Frischknecht, Emily Huntsman, Celeste Jones, Alex Peterson,1 Melanie Brent Porter, Rasmussen, Emily Rice, Kristi Shore, Heather Stevens, Derek White, Ben Willardson, Burl Willardson, Christena Wintch. Emergency Phone Numbers MantiSterling: by Max Institute) Choir The Orem LDS Institute of Religion Show Choir, directed by Douglas Brenchley, brother The story presents the theme of chastity so very positively and effectively. It appeared that the message was not only well received, but also carried the punch it was intended to bring to this mostly young adult audience. Phone: 835 - 4241 835-149- Performs musical story, A Time To Love. Published Weekly by: Messenger-Enterpris- UVCC (Orem Recommended by Quig Nielsen KSL, - more of this type of performances . in the future. A Time To Love Pirates of Penzance Highly (Information Officer for the Museum of LDS Church History and Art) Radio in Utah started with a microphone boot legged out of Canada! word trivia' comes from Latin for three ways. It alluded to what we Intersection. At now call a three-wa- y such crossroads, people stopped to trade small talk. And so the talk Itself came to be called trivia. The Ephraim: UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY LIBERAL SPRIrtQ QUARTER. These courses are part of a 2 year program being taught locally over the state microwave system (EDNCO. Credits may be applied to a Bachelor's Degree from Utah State University. Robert 327 Cole PHILOSOPHY Rent Robson Our Century of Total War . - (3 credits) .. ... 19th EnQLISM 333 Patricia Gardner 45 1991 March 30th to June 1st HISTORY 5-23- oo o :; r rL USU COWES TO YOU! o (t 20th Century Ethical World Ut (3 credits) Problems (4 credits) ARTS PROGRAM For further Information and registration contact Continuing Education Ctr. Vincent Lafeity, Director 7 South Main Tooele. UT 84074 7300606 (collect) Melinda Oreenwood Sevier Valley Applied Technology Center 180 South 800 West Room 130 84701 Richfield, UT 8066782 or Continuing Education Met Jacobsen, Director Snow Cotlrqe 64827 Ephraim, UT 284021 Cxt 324 "unsm |