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Show Messenger-Enterpris- e, Page 7 Thursday, December 21, 1995 Contributions shoot archery into the 20th Century Manti Second Ward sustains new bishopric Sun., Dec. 10 By Dean O'Driscoll Generous contributions by some key people have made it The Manti Second Ward has a new bishopric as of Sunday, Dec. possible for Snow College to offer instruction in archery with state-of-tart equipment and without regard to the weather out- Under the direction of the Stake Presidency, Robert Tibbs was sustained as the new bishop. Sustained as his counselors were Reed Syndergaard and Douglas Barton. Called as executive secretary was David Benge; as ward clerk was Ron Smalley, and as assistant ward clerk (finance) was Howard 10, 1995. he side. Hoyt USA recently donated thousand dollars worth of archery equipment for students to begin using in class. Also Roy and Katherine Crouch have made the basement of their popular restaurant, Fat Jacks Pizza, available for the archers to shoot twice a week. Snow College instructor Paula Brewer says, the great thing about Fat Jacks is that you can order Fat Sticks and go down in the basement to eat and shoot! She continued, Roy and Katherine have great vision for the future and they have been wonderful to the students! The gift from Hoyt USA was coordinated by Executive Director, Joan Hammer. It consisted of 21 complete recurve bows, 100 strings, 100 arrow rests and instruction pamphlets. Eleven of the bows are the newest models on the market with high tech machined risers. The other ten bows are similar to the style that Olympians have used to compete. These new bows replace equipment that has been used by the Snow College archery class for over ten years. Brewer said she is not the only one who is grateful to Hoyt for their generous donation. Student Justin Osmond said, Out of all my classes, 1 like archery the best Brewer added that the gift made it possible for the school to offer an archery class with the best equipment. 10 Usingfhe right equipment is critical in teaching. I feel it is important to give young people something that they can do and be proud of. Brewer said, Not ev Hagemeister. Released were: Scott Hintze, bishop; Reed Syndergaard and Robert Tibbs as counselors; Douglas Squire, executive secretary; Paul Cox, financial secretary. Ron Smalley was retained as ward clerk. Bishop Robert Tibbs (center) sits between his counselors, Reed Syndergaard (left) and Doug Barton (right). Standing behind are finance clerk Howard Hagemeister (left) and executive secretary David Benge. Not pictured: ward clerk Ron Smalley. Archers at Snow College now learn with rt thanks equipment and do so in perfect weather to generous gifts to the college by Hoyt USA and Fat Jack's state-of-the-a- year-roun- d, Pizza. eryone has the ability to compete in team sports. With archery, you are your own team. You can watch your own progress without the pressure. It is not only easy to learn, but its a great way to exercise and have fun. The use of the building the Crouchs own, changes the way the class can be taught. The class used to be held outside during fall and spring quarters only, and then only until the snow fell. Once inside, the class had to compete with all the other sports for the limited space in the Lifetime Sports area of the Activity Center. Now the class is held every Monday and Wednesday in the basement of Fat Jacks and will be offered every quarter. This pleases the students because the class has always filled to capacity the first day of Pioneer Youth Pageant will be featured in National Geographic The Sanpete Valley Health Care Foundation will have a moment in the national spotlight in January. A Pioneer Youth Pageant sponsored by the foundation will be featured in a major story on Utah in National Geofund-rais- er graphic. Photographer Joel Sartore was in Utah last summer during the LiX!DUl3g S ouliilunJCJaD time the pageant took place. Among the many pictures he took is a delightful image of children dragging a reluctant pig in a parade part of the pageant festivities. The pageant raised more than $8,000 for the foundation. The January issue of the magazine will be distributed in late December. CHRISTIANSEN FURNITURE & 41 S. Main, Ephraim Weire aim tthe ooaood Soar sllaaaraaag! For a limited time, with any new subscription, get another new subscription FREE. What better way to keep you and your friends up to date on all the local news? So find a buddy, relative, or anyone who would like to stay informed. Get 'em to sign Up and your subscription is FREE! of equal or lesser value USE THIS COUPON TO SUBSCRIBE TODAYl We wish all our citizens many joys to remember, and memories to trea- sure, and love to We thank you for 20 great years from our customers, neighbors and friends! We wish you all the very best of Christmas wishes. CENTRAL UTAH AND SALVAGE - IN EPHRAIM share at Christmas time and always. Ephraim City Council MayorGary Anderson Councilmembers: Mark Anderson, Barry Baker, Cliff Birrell, June Crane, Bart Nelson and all city employees CARPET 283-416- 1 ' |