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Show Pgt Z'ujlrtu Tin Pymiui RecmiU Ufa) 22. 1991 Guide costume parade will be given (1 p.m.), and the Ugly Trolls competition will be held at noon. Ephraim Square tours will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 25. People can see the newly restored Co-o- p Building, the first home of Snow College and center of Ephraims cultural events over 100 years ago. Quilts dating back to the first residents, as well as works of current quilt makers, will be on display during the quilt show, Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Ephraim Square. Fifty-minuriding tours of many Scandinavian buildings and points of historical interest will leave every few minutes from the north side of Ephraim Square between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. A rodeo, at 8 p.m. at the Rodeo Grounds, north of Ephraim, will conclude the days activities Danish fare in store at Scandinavian Festival Scandinavian Days, May 24 and 25 will be held mainly on the Snow College Campus, Ephraim Square and at the Rodeo Grounds, north of Ephraim. Activities on the Snow College Campus include, on May 24, a bread baking display and sales, from 2 to 4 p.m., in the Old Gym, and the Little Denmark Supper, at 6 p.m., in the Cafeteria. The bread baking is a "come-earlactivity. The Scandinavians who settled the valley were known for their breads. A challenge is being made to all comers to match their skills and recipes with those in the area. Tasting is permitted and some breads will be for sale. The Little Denmark Supper is held each year to honor the areas older citizens. The menu is traditional Danish fare. Seating is limited. On Saturday, May 25, the Scandinavian Breakfast will be held from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. east of the Noyes Building; the fun run commences at 8 a.m., west of the Noyes Building, and the Bjorn Borg Tennis Tournament begins at 9 a.m. at the Tennis Courts. The Ephraim Lions Club will prepare a traditional Scandinavian breakfast including Danish aebelski- y" vers. Run, a 3.1 miles jaunt around the Regional artists will display community, will be given Festival their works and some pieces will be Booster Buttons and some will available for sale during the art receive Scandinavian Festival show, in the Noyes Building. " Vikings, Trolls, Norsemen, and The tournament includes singles Scandinavians of all descriptions and doubles competition with pair- will be seen during a Family Cosing arranged at the time of sign up tume Parade at 1 1 a.m. beginning the morning of the tournament. at the Family Life Building and Participants will receive a Festival-Booste- r continuing around festivities on the Button, and some will campus. Children and adults will be receive Scandinavian Festival competing for prizes. An authentic feast with foods from various Scandinavian countries will be held from 2 to 5 p.m., at the Snow College Cafeteria. Entry will be sold by seating times and tickets will be available at the Festival Gazebo. Also at the Gazebo, a schedule of entertainment will be posted, winners from the bread baking and te A number of old world craftsmen, from blacksmiths to a wood-carvwill display their skills during the Old World Crafts exhibit, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. er Craft booths showing handcrafted wares from dolls to flowered headbands, and from dancing horses to tole painting will also be available on the Snow College Campus. A number of foods will be sold throughout the day, many of which are authentic Scandinavian recipes and local specialties, all beginning at 9 a.m. Scandinavian entertainment will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. throughout the Festival and at the Local and College Auditorium. state folk dance groups, puppeteers, artist, story tellers and others will Those participating in the Fun perform. Fountain Green Streets get priority by Ida Donaldson Fountain Greens major craftsmen will display their skills Saturday as part many events slated for the Scandinavian Festival. Old-wor- ld 7?r LOTTS OF PHOTOS it nx con- cerns during 1990 were streets and sewer, according to Mayor Dean Hansen. In August 1990, a public hearof the ing was held regarding a proposal to create a special improvement district to improve city streets. Sixty-thre- e percent of those attending favored the project. The council also studies the possibility of entering into a regional sewer facility agreement and use the Moroni Wastewater plant. Fountain Green entered into an agreement with Moroni and Wales i for a $48,000 planning study on the project. Mayor Hansen said $29-,00- 0 has already been granted and the balance of the project cost is expected to be picked up by additional grants. . The city will continue work on these two projects this year. Carolyn Bailey and Jerry Beck, who have served on the Lamb Day Committee since 1968 were honored during 1990 Lamb Day by riding as honored guests in the parade. An annual event. Lamb Day, honors the sheep industry. Wildlife Resources announced a major expansion of the Fountain Green Fish Hatchery, to be completed by 1993. The hatchery, which has been i producing around 60,000 pounds of fish during the season, will produce i 120,000 pounds. j The project will include upgrading present units, adding new units and making other improvements to the system. The estimated $3 to $4 million ! project cost will come out of the J license fee I Wildlife Resources J rather than the taxpayers money, J i ; Kit. Pleasant 48 W.Main 462-263- 0 -- IN STORE FILM PROCESSING Color Print Film HOUR - 1 DAY - 3 DAY SERVICE KODAK FUJI K0NICA COPY WORK From your color or BlackWhite Prints STUDI- OPROOFS IN 1 HOUR Appointments Preferred MT. PLEASANT PHOTO CONTEST JULY 4th Get your pictures ready now! FILMWe have Kodak Ektar 135m Film ISO.25. 125. 1000 -- FRAMESArchival Photo Album Pages I Photo Caption Stickers I Horseshoe Mountain Festival IFUH PE30TT! June 15th S wallet. A 50-ac- re tract of privately-owne- land adjacent to the hatchery site will be used in the expansion. d |