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Show mrt Mssngr-Entrpris- Community, Hatchs are looking forward to summer activities by Randa Black Summer is just around the corner now, but according to Vickie Hatch of Ephraim, it cant get here soon enough for her. Almost everything we like to do can only be done during the summer months, Vickie said, "and the summers here are so short!" Vickie, who spent part of her growing up years in California and Phoenix, now misses the good weather. She, along with husband, Reed and two sons, Cory and Kent 5 months, love waterskiing, camping and picnicing. Vickie also stays active in the winter playing racquetball at the activity center. 1 like to keep busy", she said, and so I've tried several things. Being an Avon lady, babysitting . . . now Im working at the activity center in the issue room and I really have enjoyed Baby's First Birthday . thick, freeze. Take softened lemon sherbet and layer over lime, freeze again. Soften raspberry sherbet and mix with chocolate chips. Fill in to top of bowl. Freeze. To serve, cut up as you would a slices. watermelon in wedge-lik- e four-year-o- '! 1 V ' u -- ft 4 ' JaCle Sue Tatton, daughter of Karen L. Tatton celebrated her first A 21st. March birthday party was held In her honor at her grandparents home, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Tatton. At the same time the family also celebrated the birthdays of April Wintch and Kristine Tatton, JaCIes cousin and aunt. Hello, world! it. Vickie also likes crafts and docs crewel, latch hook and sews for herself and her family. She also does sewing for the Ephraim Craft Guild. And in her spare time she is attending Snow College's nursing I'm really looking program. forward to getting into the nursing But part of it now, she stated. most of all I enjoy my children and I Vicki Hatch, with love doing things with them." When meal times roll around. Vickie claims that cooking is her least favorite thing to do. I even prefer summer based recipes," she admitted, like barbequed turkey or The recipe that hamburgers!" follows is one of Vickies favorites that she uses frequently in the summertime. Watermelon Sherbet Dessert 1 quart each Raspberry, Lime, & by Bruce Jennings Lemon Sherbet I pkg. semi-swechoc chips The Manti Lions Club has bowl and line bottom Take a a $150 check to the South presented and sides with tinfoil. Thaw lime District operated School Sanpete sherbet until softened. Spread on e schools to assist in sending foil, sides and bottom about Vi inch the school's Special Olympic team to the area games in Spanish Fork on April 23 and the state games in Provo on Mav 13 and 14. Manti Lions Club helps Special Olympic team et day-car- Elaina DeAnn Nielson Three of each is now the score at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nielson (Jean Strate) with the arrival of a new baby daughter Sunday, March 13. 1983. The little girl weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz. when she arrived at the Sanpete Valley Hospital in Mt. Pleasant. The name chosen for her is Elaina DeAnn. She has two sisters and three brothers who are anxious to "tend the new baby", Daniel 10, Valorie 8, Jared 6, Richard 4 and Rebecca 2. Happy grandparents are Leon and Delila Olsen, Ephraim and Kent and Herta Strate, Spring City. Todd Albrecht Mr. and Mrs. Kent Albrecht (Sherrie Nielson) of Fullerton, Calif, welcomed their new son into their family on March 20, 1983. He weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz. and will be named Todd Albrecht. The Albrechts have another son, Brandon. 2. Little Todd has four grandparents and a They are Mr. and Mrs. John Henrie Nielson, Manti and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Albrecht, Ferron. Mrs. Rula Squire and is the baby's lives in Manti. Grandmother Nielson flew to Fullerton Sunday to help out in the family. Nina Madsen A sweet baby daughter came into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Madsen (Natasha Rees) of Manti, on March 15. 1983. She was born in the Gunnison Valley Hospital and tipped the scales at 7 lbs. 1 ' oz. and will be named Nina. Nina is the first daughter in the family. She has two older brothers, Kim and Curtis and a sister-in-la(Brenda Madsen) and a nephew (Timothy Madsen). In addition to her she has two sets of family grandparents: Alta and Clay Madsen, Manti and Dr. and Mrs. G. Stanford Rees, Gunnison. f So fie Jacobsen Soffie is the name chosen for the new little girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Jacobsen (Barbara Nunley). Their second daughter was born Sunday March 13, 1983 at the Gunnison Valley Hospital and weighed 6 lbs. 15'j oz. Waiting at home to welcome the new baby is a brother Shawn and a sister Mindy. Pleased grandparents are Monte and Bonnie Jacobsen, Ephraim and Wallace and Ruby Nunley, Moroni. The baby also has four Vera Reid. Ephraim. Lee Nunley, Moroni and Reuben and Ann Buchanan, Manti. Jamie Reid first child, a little girl, at the home of Carl in Logan. The baby Reid Geniel and Its dark-haire- d a ton, Kant. Obituaries Ed Stilson, Lions president, and collection of waste paper in Manti on the last Saturday of each month. We are now receiving $25 a ton for the paper, delivered to a company in Orem," Mr. Stilson said, "and it takes a lot of paper to equal a ton." He said the paper is stored at the fairgrounds until about six tons are accumulated and the club then employs a trucker to haul the paper to Orem. Pag Thunday, March 24, 1983 , 4 Park volunteer guide is honored of Natural The Department Resources and Energy announced today the selection of Joan Larsen, volunteer guide at Pioneer State Park, as the Departments Volunteer of the Year. Temple A. Reynolds, Executive Director, Department of Natural Resources and Energy presented Joan with an engraved wall plaque in recognition of her meritorious service. Joan is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Sorensen of Manti. Joan Director Reynolds said, Larsen truly represents all of the fine We people in our volunteer program. are all proud of her as well as all volunteers who serve with her." Mr. Reynolds continued by saying, The volunteer program initiated about one year ago has been much more successful than expected. We have received excellent response to our request for volunteers, and we are elated over the outstanding caliber of people who have volunteered for service. They have special skills and knowledge which we are using The Department is effectively. indebted to these selfless volunteers, and we are looking forward to working with them in the future. Joan is a housewife. She and her husband, Than, have been married for 18years. They have two children: Ryan age 13 and Heidi age 11. The entire family is active in the volunteer program at Pioneer Trail State Park. Joan has been volunteering her service as a guide at the park since the spring of 1980. She has accumulated over 800 hours working with all aspects of historical interpretation in the parks reconstructed town of Old Deseret. Since beginning volunteer service, her responsibilities have grow n from interpretive guide to becoming founder and president of Pioneer Trails new Docent Council. is Volunteering for public service a Larsens. with the family tradition Joan is active in the Boy and Girl Scout programs. She serves as Advancement Chairman to Troop 529 for which her husband, Than, is Scoutmaster. Joan has a natural fondness for all animals and spends considerable time teaching herpetology (study of snakes) in the scouting program. Her love of animals has led her to volunteer service as a docent at Hogle Zoo. Mrs. Larsen studied commercial art at Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City. She utilizes her artistic skills in her work at Pioneer Trail and Park by designing aids and interpretive constructing promotional material. State Park Superintendent, Jay Christianson, in recommending Joan Larson as Pioneer Trail State Park s nominee for the Volunteer of the Year Award said, "It was difficult to choose only one outstanding volunteer from our park because we have so many. I am very pleased, however, that Joan was sleeted by the Department. She has been a leader, or shall I say a pioneer, in voluntarism at the park and has been dein interpretive Her Deseret. Old of velopment enthusiasm for the park and concerns for its continued growth have spread beyond the park boundries into the entire community. Her extensive personal conof time, money and tributions resources are evidence of her true devotion. We at Pioneer Trail State Park are proud of the contribution Joan has made for the betterment of the community, and we feel that this award is well deserved." instrumental !iiiiiiiitiru!M uii w' Peterson, secretary-treasureThe Manti Lions will be gathering presented the check to Ann paper on March 26, with one head - teacher at - the 'committee covering the area east of Schrotz, e school. elementary Main Street and another committee This is the kind of program the the area below Main Street. Lions are committed to support," Mr. Stilson said. "Much of the "It will help if youll have your project money that the Lions raise paper bundled or in large grocery goes to the Utah Foundation for the bags or cardboard boxes and at the curb by 10 Saturday morning." Mr. Blind," he added. The Manti Lions Club raises much Stilson said. "And if we happen to of its project money through the miss you. give me a ring. Douglas r, day-car- LaNay Arden Christensen Funeral services for LaNay Arden Christensen, 82, were held Tuesday in the Springville North Stake Center. Mr. Christensen died March 18, 1983. He was born January 29, 1901 in Ephraim to David and Christina Josephine Anderson Christensen. He married Alice Vines. The marriage was later eternalized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was an accomplished artist, a brick and plastering contractor. He was an active member of the LDS church and a former resident of California and of Holladay, Utah. Survivors include his wife, Springville, a son and two daughters; Wibur Bushong, Buckeye. Arizona, Mrs. Chad (Fern) Christiansen, Coalville and Mrs. Edo (Wanda) Rottini, Bennion; 13 grandchildren, 26 a brother, Robert G. Christensen, Salt Lake City, two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Keller, Manti, Mrs. Font Hansen, Tooele. He was preceded in death by a son, Francis H. Bushong. Joan Larson, Volunteer of th Whether you come by bus plane Stilson (left) and Scrtary Doug Ptrson for $150.00 to Ann Schrotz to help finance check (right) present her students participation In th Special Olympics. Lions president Yar Ed . . . train . . . ... car Enter now for 1983 beef cook-of- f If you have a beef dish of which youre particularly proud, now is the time to enter it in the Utah Beef Cook-OfIt could win you big prize money, according to Sheila K. f. Sorenson of the Utah Cowbclles. To enter, send a typed copy of your best beef recipe (using only chuck, round, rump, fresh brisket, plate, shank or ground beef) to Sheila K. Sorenson, Axtell, Utah 84621, Utah Chairman. Cowbelle Beef Cook-Of- f Include your name, address, phone number and a brief statement about the origin of your recipe. But be sure to enter your recipe Deadline for entry is April 1983. Recipes will be judged and five was born Sunday, March 13, 1983 and weighed 8 lbs. 7 oz. when she arrived at the Logan Hospital. She will be named Jamie. Paternal grandparents are Neil and Voneil and maternal Reid of Logan and Califorof Logan grandparents nia. The baby has two greatgrandmothers in Ephraim: Ruth Jensen, who now has 13 greatgrandchildren and Vera Reid who counts 9 with the two who were both born March 13. 1983. finalists will compete at the Utah Beef Cook-Of- f April 30th. at the Spanish Fork High School Home Economics room, Spanish Fork. Prizes are: $150.00 first place winner, $50 to each of the other four contestants. Additionally the first place winner will represent Utah at the National Beef Cook-OfSept. 1921, in Bismarck, N.D. Prizes at the national level are: first place, $5,000.00; second place $2500.00; third place, $1 ,000.00 five honorable mentions, $300.00 each. All recipes must contain a minimum of two pounds of beef and not more than five. Meat used must be exclusively beef. Cooking time cannot exceed four hours. The recipe must be specific, with no use of brand names, and must state the number of servings and approximate preparation time. All entries become the property of the Utah Cowbclles, f, Inc. Contestants must be 18 years or older, with non professional food status. Any person who has owned one or more head of beef or dairy cattle (or whose immediate family has husband, wife, children owned cattle) in the 12 months preceding Oct. 1, 1983 is ineligible. and employees of state beef councils or the Beef Industry Council of the Meat Board are also ineligible. All recipes are judged according to taste (40 points), ease of preparation and practicality (20), originality (20) and appearance (20). The Utah Beef Cook-Of- f is sponsored by the Utah Cowbclles. is The National Beef Cook-Of- f the American National by sponsored Cowbclles in cooperation with the Beef Industry Council of the Meat Cowbclles Board. i'iaudio Whan In Sail lakt . . . mail Rancho Motor lodge your horn So Rancho has very recently completed extensive remodeling and refurbishing Each gracious room offers room controlled heal and oir conditioning, color TV, radio, showers, furniture, carpets and drapes, plus superb cleanliness And talk obout convenience! Within walking distance is Temple Squre, the Salt Palace, State Capitol, downtown, and so on and so on. So, no matter how you arrive in Salt lake, moke a point to headquarter In Salt lake's lowest cost, motor First Class Motel. Our motto is: "lower Room and Food Costa, Highest Motel Standard . . . Try Ut." Gunnison plans Old Folks March party "Through the Years" will be the theme for the Gunnison Old Folks Party to be held March 26 at 11:30 a.m. A special fashion show featuring clothes through the years, will be presented. There will be a dance at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. ?Tmn Classified Adi Mow iJWWi H'W.JqllWiii Counfy-VJid- ti e! |