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Show Parents Interested Listeners to Messenger - Enterprise, Thursday, January 24, 1980 UUEDDinGS golf course built, and new camping facilities Pupils Made-u- p Boys and girls in Manti Elementary Schools Title I Reading program had the chance last week to make up stories and tell them to helpful parents. Volunteers Rhonda Berry, Kay Henningson, Loene Kiesel, Jean Keller, Barbara Wintch and Pam Jensen came to school at different times Thursday Stories and Friday to help individual students write their stories. Each child will also draw and color the illustrations for his story. The stories will be typed, covers made and the materials then assembled in book form. The children will Blessed Mrs, Carla JSell Recites books with others in the class before they are taken home for parents to see. exchange This writing experience has proven to be one of the most rewarding projects we carry on in our Title I Reading Program, Dorothy Cox, Title I teacher, said. Voils with Events William Mickelson Mrs. Carla Nell, widow of the late A. Glade Nell, of Manti, and Mr. William A. Mickelson of Salt Lake City, were married on December 22, 1979 in Manti. The ceremony was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Mickelson, mother of the groom, and was performed by Judop Don V. Tibbs. The new Mrs. Mickelson was attended by LeeAnna Nell, a daughter and best man for Mr. Mickelson was Bruce Nell. The family and wedding party enjoyed a buffet following the ceremony. The new couple and their four children plan to make their home in Manti. Obituaries Joe G, Funeral services for Joe Mr. Cutler died Jan. 18, 1980, at his apartment home in Ephraim. He was born March 17, 1929, in Kimberly, Idaho, to Mark T. and Elsie May Grove Cutler. He attended public school at Twin Falls, Idaho, and college in Albion, Idaho, He completed several special Jean Keller assists her son Klint in Title I program. s ifiii Joe G. Cutler The eleventh annual Watercolor West exhibit is now on display in the Lucy Phillips Library at Snow College. Watercolor has become one of America's greatest contributions to the fine arts since the days of Winslow Homer, America has more renowned watercolor painters than any other nation. This exhibit has been organized by Utah State University with the help of the Utah Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts, and is an invitational exhibit in which nationally known waterand colorists from across the nation as well as some of the fine watercolorists from Utah and surrounding areas are invited to participate. P. Olsen. Here he opened his own small engine, lawn mower, and chain saw repair shop which he operated until his death. Survivors include his two children, a son, Kelly L. Cutler, Ephraim, and a daughter, JoAnne Cutler, Salt Lake City; a brother, Robert T, Cutler, Anchorage, Alaska, and a sister, Doris Morris, Hansen, Idaho. He was preceded in death by his parents and one sister. Burial was in the Ephraim Park Cemetery. paying commercial gallery c sales commissions, The exhibit will be on display in the Library through January 25, and the public is invited to view it weekdays between 8 a.m. and 11 p.m., Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open House Dated Selling Your Home? Call acon Realty We Can Save You $ $ $ S $ We Now Feature Custom PUBLIC NOTICE is here by given that the Board of Directors of the Central Utah Water Conservancy District will hold a special meeting at its offices at 355 West 1300 South. Orem. Utah at 9:00 a.m. January 30. 1980. The agenda for the meeting consists of the Built Unfinished Cabinets is the time to get your trailer outfit- ted for Spring travel. We do all types of trailer repair and furnishing, all makes and models. 475 W. 1st N., Ephraim, Utah ROADRUNNER, INC. comed a new daughter into their home January 7, 1980. She was born at the Sanpete Valley Hospital in Mt. Pleasant and was a husky 7 12 oz. The baby will receive the name Kristy Lin. There are five brothers and sisters at home to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dyreng (Connie Williams) from Logan announce the birth of their baby daughter on January 8, 1980 at the Gunnison Valiev Hospital. She oz. and weighed 7 0 will be given the name of Charisse. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dyreng and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams, Manti. arc Mrs. Irene Poulson, Manti and Mrs. Clara McMillcn. Salt Lake City. This is the fifth grandchild for Don and Donna and the 18th for Eugene and Beverly. It is not every expectant mother who could be attended in her delivery by her mother (Mrs. Williams is head R.N. at the Gunnison Valley Hospital) and (cousin ef Robert), Dr. Jan Christefisen, but such was the case for the delivery of baby Charisse. Grandpa Gene reported that he helped by "pacing the floor" for Robert who was hurrying to Gunnison from Logan for the big event, However, proud papa Robert missed out by just about three minutes. The Duongs have now returned to Logan where they are making their home while Robert attends the USU. 1 ts Development Office will be on hand to answer questions concerning financing new and existing businesses. Also present will be representatives from Utah Film Development. an organization which promotes Utah's motion picture industry. Utah Film Development is interested in scenic regional photographs of Nielson Joseph Kelly Nielson is the name chosen for the first little son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Nielson (Mary Kae Morris). The baby was born January 12, 1980, in the Sanpete Valley Hospital in Mt. Pleasant. He weighed 7 lbs., 1 oz. on arrival. Pleased grandparents are Leon and Delila Olsen, Ephraim and Eugene and Betty Morris, Hinckley. The baby's are Margaret Oak City and Roper, Harold and Belva Morris, Alternative Repayment Contracts for the Bonneville Unit including a Water Service Contract. . t B. Review Minimum Stream Flow Agreement for Fishery Benefits on Streams Below the Strawberry Aqueduct. Dated January 21 . 1980 by 283-463- 5 Epuh,T' S. Lynn ' Ludlow. Secretary of Board of Directors. Publish Manti Messenger. Ephraim Enterprise, January 24, 1980. Dear Editor: With recent questions about the future of Palisade State Park, it is interesting to contemplate the past of this "favorite recreation spot. There are few lovers of the outdoors in Sanpete County who have not spent happy hours near this beautiful lake, Swimming, fishing, camping, boat riding and, in more recent years, golfing, have all been delightful experiences for many individuals and families. From early spring until late fall the lake shore has been dotted with happy groups of campers enjoying the association of one another as they have shared hamburgers, weiners and other picnic foods together. For some it was a relaxing spot where a fishing line could be watched on a lazy afternoon, a place of peace and contentment watching the boats or water skiers glide across the smooth surface of the blue water. Going farther back beyond this generation, Funk's Lake, as it was then known, attracted hundreds of people each year w ho sought dancing, boating, picnics, fishing and a ride on the steamboat which operated on the lake for many years. Bathing facilities and cabins were also built around the lake at this time. 1894 In when the Railroad Valley Sanpete was built to the Morrison Mine above Sterling, hundreds of people rode the train and stopped a short distance from the lake where they spent the day. In 1929 a pavilion for dancing was rebuilt and many came to dance and enjoy the sport there. In 1946, again a restoration took place and one of the dance largest open-ai- r floors in the area was built overlooking a large section of Sanpete Valley with a wonderful view. In recent years with Palisade becoming part of the State Parks system a Dear Editor: I thought I'd just like to write and express my feelings regarding the situation at Palisade State Park. It is my sincere hope that agreement can be reached between the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation and the Manti Irrigation and Reservoir Storage Company. I can certainly understand the feelings of both parties. Palisade Park is a resort that has been a source of enjoyment to me and to members of my family for as far back as I can remember. I'm sure you can remember that resort the from years back dance hall, refreshment stands, etc. It seems to me that we have so few' recreation spots of this particular kind in our area that it would be sad if we could no longer enjoy the facilities there. I know that w hen my sisters and their families come from Salt Lake and Provo, they enjoy visiting and enjoying the Park also. 1 am sending a copy of this letter to Rep. Ray Nielsen with the request for him to do anything he can do to assure the continuance of Palisade as a State Park. Sincerely, Doris N. Larsen Tribute to Richard 5 Orchesis Chapter Active Joy in the art of dance is evidencing itself in many ways winter quarter on the Snow College campus. Focal to all this expression is the slight, energetic Toni Pickall, who is serving her first year in the Snow College Dance Ballet, Department. modern dance, social dance, folk dance, square dance and dance composition (choreography) are curricular offerings and the national dance club, Orchesis, has a performing chapter on campus. The number and quality of individuals involved in the dance program at Snow College is increas- ing. There are foreign stustudents, dents and high school students currently numbered among the class members. "My philosophy is to assume that everyone wants to be a dancer, Toni said. "Some may begin to taking dance as PE credit, but the class emphasis on dance, not only as an art form but also as an expression of discipline of mind and body, has helped students discover areas of strength of which they were previously unaware. It is anticipated that as the program becomes more viable, the emphasis on dance will attract scholarship and endowment donors and the student participation will be widened. In with cooperation other departments, a show will be performed at the February 15 basketball game that As part of the Presihas Snow meeting Ricks dent's Concert Series at College. In addition, some Snow College, a special members of the compomusical tribute to Richard sition class have abstracNibley will be presented in ted sports events and the Lucy Phillips Library, integrated them into Sunday, February 3, 1980, dance movements. The at 5:30 p.m. dance abstractions have The guest artist will be ben crowd pleasers, and it Kelly Clark Parkinson, a is anticipated that they noted violinist and former will become a part of the student of Mr. Nibley. sports scheduling. half-tim- e Nibley 1TACSG A 0caracaDDikn TQCDE! 17 VGIL(LL''JS'trCG Sponsored by Snow College ts Hinckley. economic development of their communities. Mr. Cooke said. extraordinary features, e and naboth tural. that might be a potential film site. The purpose of the open house is to acquaint local officials and citizens with the numerous opportunities to participate in the man-mad- fZWANT ADS i A WORLD OF I -- RESULTS, Leave Jan. 25th Return Jan. 27th The group will stay at the Ambassador Inn in Yellowstone. All meals at Yellowstone are in- cluded, and new snowmobiles, snowmobile suits, transportation and guide are covered. following: A. Review Builtto yourspecifications! Now wel- Joseph Kelly Peter Cooke, director of the Utah Division of Economic and Industrial Development, and other state economic development specialists will hold an open house for the The paintings are public on January 29 at reasonably priced, and Hall from 10 this show affords an ex- Ephraim12City noon. a.m. to cellent opportunity for interested art lovers to from Representatives acquire fine works without the State's Business V Manti, Dyreng Leon brother-in-la- prize-winnin- g and student Tony Conover, study together. nandez). welcome Kristy Lin. They Exhibit at Snow Kay Henningson Coach and Mrs. Kent Van Tassel (Amalia Her- arc Ruth 9, Donald 8. Viian 5. Alonzo I'A and schools in Melinda 15 months. training Happy grandparents mechanics. He spent several years as a painter are Mr. and Mrs. Trinidad with his father. Together Hernandez, Fresno, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl they painted interiors of Van Tassel, Burley Idaho. LDS in many chapels Amalias mother, Mrs. Idaho and eastern Oregon. He spent one year in the Emma Trinidad assisted Army Air Force and eight at the Van Tassel home years in Blackfoot, Idaho, prior to the birth of the working as a small engine new bain and shortly thereafter. repairman. Mr. Cutler came to Ephraim in 1976 to live Charisse with his sister, Ruth, and a W atercolor W est Rhonda Berry, a volunteer parent, works with Michelle Boyer on Title reading program. Van Tassel Cutler G. Cutler, 50, were held in the Ephraim Second Ward Jan. 23, 1980. r Kristy Lin in- stalled, the park still attracts hundreds of people from many parts of the state and especially those from our own area who remember the past and all the fun they had at Palisade Park. Eleanor Madsen Page 4 Persons to a Room (Private rooms at extra cost) Everyone Invited 9:00 p.m. February 9, 1980 Formal $3.00 per couple Manti Armory Door Prize Live Music Refreshments Floor Show $Q Por Person Contact the Residential Living Office at Snow ext. 220. College 283-402- 1, |