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Show Messenger Enterprise, Thursday, August 31,1978 I Notional Guardsmen Face Mental and Physical Challenges in Training Sessic i National Forest was The Manti-LaSd- l recently the staging area for a two-datraining period for 40 men associated with C Btry 2nd Battalion 222 Field Artillery (Manti Unit). Thirty-twNational Guardsmen and eight civilians from the South Sanpete area were involved in two days of training in survival, evasion, escape, leadership development, and team work. During these two days, members of the group secured a Battery firing position using terrain gun positions and natural vegetation for camouflage. Training in perimeter defense provided additional security for the units position. The battery position, as well as the motor march convoy was attacked by an aggressor force to test the defense of the battery. A three-mil- e map reading course, coupled with infantry tactics, provided the men with mental and j i challenges. In addition to map each man became part of a 1 ii encounter four obstacles desif if develop leadership and confiden e first obstacle involved retnei ig object from a river using two pi i.l five foot stick, and a rope. The u. consisted of each individual cri s . fidget ladder. Transporting an u ,t, explosive, and all team members u a barrier with a single rope con i the third obstacle. The final ch Ik was to cross a su i . electric fence aided only by a le. In addition the eight civilians r t special training m the fo u subjects- poisonous and edible 1. tain plants, firing the n h! gun, proper use of the pn rifle and ( mask, finng the cargo car r training on the y o . r V? tr u Ci- 1 $ a 0 ft. 4; f'" , fi 11 , . V ; Kovene strains to reach package containing $100,000. Cunner Blake Peterson, new Battery Commander Christensen, Motor Sgt. Tom Nunley help steady bridge while other soldiers act as anchor men. Jeff Bradley and Kent Draper discuss ways to spend the money. C j 1 0 1 41I rK. ry t 4 Jerry Dahl, with the help of comrades Steve Cox, Roger Lund and others, is ready to leap across five-foelectric fence to freedom. John Leisek to it a give try. prepares I? ot m-- tifi --'- 4 .& A V m r. v I vW x -- f Dear Editor, It is the end of an era at Manti High School, as the broadcasting program is finally dead! Whatever the reason, it marks the end of one of the most vN effective vocational pro- grams Manti High ever wfe! had. Look at the facts: 1. Radio fence, comes last learned at MHS is still providing J j Roger Lund making sure all his men are safely over the in true NCO fashion. by junior year, si 0 were qualified to wi It commercial situatu member this is a co ipl training course, coi p im ly taught and mented in high sci So to Ned Jenv , the others who got M and later KSME on c I thank you for the 01 students of broad. at our cherished M,. High School. 1 1 The last KSME (foi KMHS) studer Charles Findli vi , Namd Cfcfiiiy - ! several professionals a good living. 2. KSME (Manti High Radio) is one of only 920 educational FM stations in the USA. Most of these are owned by major colleges and universities. Many are owned by broadcast- ing schools and few are owned by high schools. 3. When broadcasting is taught any other place than high school, it is very expensive for the student. 4. KSME provided an early start fer those interested in radio, so that X .cV. Jr. i,V conducted by the fair book. The mystery personalities wt f Shirley Allred and Vern Staker, Mt. Pleasant, and four pictui eight clues served to identify j them. The fair has three principal so ue revenue, in addition to the coun Clark said. They are the rodeo w pays for itself, the races, which In pay their own way, and the fi which produces a considerable j t The county has to make difference, mainly accounted improvements to the fairground and supplies. Sanpete County officials are this w eek balancing the books on last weeks county fair. Rodeo and racing receipts w ere a little higher than last year, according to Earl Clark, county treasurer. "Attendance at Saturdays events was especially good, he said. We had one of the largest rodeo crowds ever for Saturday nights he added. performance, Mr. Clark said that about $4,000 in prize money was given to exhibitors. And Mrs. Eva Beal Anderson was richer by $35 00 because her entry was the first one to correctly identify the mystery personalities in the contest rw Jz II 1 8 Tally the Results" CVT 1 or , w 1 M-1- 6 H County Fair Officials V v M-o- M-1- 7 Coordinator ot PLAN TO ATTEND THE NEW Unit, of Pacific Thomas Cheney, SEVIER VALLEY TECH enJdre4ctr Anthony Shaw carefully works his way across fidget ladder. Rattlesnakes cooperative education at under ladder would give added incentive. Snow f t r College for the past three years, has been named a coordinator of cooperative education at the University of the .1,1 Pacific School of En-- i gineering, Stockton, CA. Mr. Cheney, who will v Jk' have the rank of associate t Prfessor' w'fi assist in the placement of students with engineering firms and businesses in the engineering schools program of having student alternate class studies with on the job professional experience in the last three years of a five-yea- r THIS FALL Tuition and Fees Only Accredited By: Northwest G.l. Educational Grants State Board of Vocational - g day, Sept. 2 from 6 to 8 p.m. The dinner is being sponsored by the priesthood. Everyone is welcome and all should bring their own dishes and utensils. PROFESSIONAL DECORATING CONSULTANT Color Specialist Call Louise Manti 835-759- 2 KEZZZZN in PtlDAT Theatre Gunnison SATURDAY SepMmhw 12 A A MONDAY Cortifiod Instructor for Sept. 2 1 r Utah Polico Acadomy 4 YOU - Education CANT AFFORD NOT TO BE TRAINED -All New Equipment & Facilities - PROGRAMS AVAILABLE 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Auto Body Auto Mechanics Drafting Cosmetology Business Machine Repair Building Trades Industrial Electronics 0 0 0 0 0 1 Commercial Arts & Graphics Business Management & Accounting Secretarial Nurses Aide Welding Deisel & Heavy Duty Food Services & Mechanics Chef Training 2 Distributive Education FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Tuition SEVIER VALLEY TECH Fees 7500 Per Quarter & 800 West 200 South Richfield, Utah 84701 896-820- Classes to Start Sept. 18 SANPETE COUNTY SHERIFF Election I ' "i, fund-raisin- Polico Officor for 14 yoors I engineering NATIONAL GUARDSMAN Roger Lund, who recently signed up for A dinner another hitch, and fellow soldiers help civilian Tim Black escape over for the Sterling Ward has been scheduled for Saturelectric fence to freedom. Primary N I ! Association of Schools and Colleges Work Study Sterling Ward Dates Dinner 3' Per Quarter APPROVED course. S. 75 2 Name. (Nurses Aide, Aug. 30) Address. ENROLL NOW! City Show Time CLASSES FILLING FAST. 8 P. M. RtAULAR ftICfS Athnt sc ce TtUOINT CHtlOtIN 7$ phone. .State. i i i i -i i i ra |