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Show May 11.1 994 - Pyramid Recreation Guide Scandinavian Festival: old world crafts, food, fun Ephraim Citys Scandinavian Festival is on the calendar for 8 May beginning with a Little Denmark Supper May 27 in the Snow College Cafeteria at 6 p.m. followed by a rodeo at 8 p.m. 27-2- May 28 dawns with a Scandinavian Breakfast from 7 to 10 a.m. in the food area of Snow College. A fun run will begin west of the Noyes Building at 8 a.m. Walking tours of downtown at 9 Ephraim begin at the Co-o- p a.m. as do the Old World Crafts, craft and food booths , all on the Snow College Campus. A quilt show will be featured in the Music Building at Snow while Scandinavian entertainment goes on at Snow College and Pioneer Park. Historical tours at Pioneer House and Pioneer Park will be held during the same time with all these events at beginning at 10 a.m. - Page 1 3 Summer school at Wasatch Academy Mt. Pleasants safe environment and beautiful surroundings sit in the middle of the Wasatch Range, and has a population of about 2,000. The sunny, dry climate is ideal for outdoor recreA barbecue turkey lunch will ation. The average daily high be held from 11 to 2 at the Se- temperature is 85 degrees in the nior Center and Pioneer Park. summer, while nightly lows are From noon until 3 p.m., there from 55 to 65 degrees. Travel time to the Salt Lake will be a bread baking contest International Airport is two and sale in the Ephraim hours. Incoming students will be with Log Cabin Displays continumet and departing students will ing until 4 p.m. be chaperoned to the airport. The school is within a mornChildrens games will be held at Snow College from 1 to 3 ings drive of five National Parks Arches, Canyonlands, Capitol p.m. , followed by a Smorgasbord in the Snow College Cafeteria Reef, Bryce and Zion as well from 4 to 6 p.m. as numerous state and regional A rodeo will finish off the parks. Cultural activities are availdays event at 8 p.m. at the rodeo able in Salt Lake City, Provo, grounds north of Ephraim. Cedar City and at the Sundance .c $ Institute. For further information conObtain receipts for all purchases and any necessary repairs. tact Thomas and Rebecca Oden, Keep in mind that you have a Summer School Directors, Waright to keep any parts of your satch Academy, (800) or fax (801) car that need to be replaced. Co-o- p, afc 634-469- 0, 462-338- Traditional dances are performed as part of Ephraim Citys Scandinavian Days along with 0. a wide variety of other events slated for May 27-2- 8 Wasatch Academy plans summer school Wasatch Academy, an independent boarding school in Mt. Pleasant, is fast becoming one of the most dynamic and innovative academic summer schools in the Intermountain West, according to a recent press release. Wasatch sponsors an program of small, personalized classes, as well as a series of eleven satellite courses which will take students everywhere from rafting down the Green River or behind the scenes at the Utah Shakespearean Festival to mountain biking in France or working on a reforestation ' project in Costa Rica. . . us 1 All classes are activity oriented, balancing conventional classroom work with field study and experiential learning. The schools goal is to place students in contact with dynamic teachers who can help them explore areas of personal interest. The Wasatch Academy Summer School is divided into two k sessions scheduled for 16 and July June 6. Session one emphasizes core sources in English, ESL, History and Math. These classes provide an opportunity for students to makeup credits or to accelerate in a three-wee- 26-Ju- ly given academic area. Class size is limited to 12 students in order to assure individual attention. Session two is more experient-iall- y based, with many classes of field study throughout the southwest. Examples include: visiting Hopi, Navajo and Zuni festivals, then participating in an archeological dig; Earning English credit while k on a backpacking, river rafting and climbing trip; More fun than a greased pig. Animal exhibits at Sanpete County and Studying journalism under Fair entice youngsters either as exhibitors or spectators. the tutelage of two reporters from the L.A. Times. New this year is a special Middle School Institute for stuPlan to Attend the 00th Two dents entering grades classes are available: Middle School Leadership, including rafting trip on the San Juan Riv-eand Spirit of the West: Inte- - y grated science and language arts curriculum. f AiROob three-wee- Annual mm 6-- 9. MINI TRIATHALDN $700 ENTRY FEE $250late fee to register that day JULY 23, 1994 SWIMMING-- 1 LAP BIKE RACE3 MILES RUNNING1 MILE STARTING TIME 9 A.M; AT SKYLINE MTN. RESORT & Womens Divisions BOTH DIVISIONS GROUPED BY AGE will be given Trophies, Medallions & Mens Sponsored by Fairview City UTE r; July y The first steel plow was pro- in America in 1833 by John Deere, a blacksmith from Grand Detour, Illinois. duced V 12-15-- 1G 1IEPHI 'y y . ir The baseball glove was intro- - ' duced in 1875 by Charles G. Waite, first baseman for a Boston vfi team. The glove was unpadded. , Rodeo-Parades-Carn- ival TICKET INFORMATION ; A bee has a special stomach, f ' called a "honey stomach," in which it carries nectar to the y To achieve great things, we Tsb wefl) Write: P.0. Box 404 Hephi, Ut. B4G40 CALL. (801 )623"1 735 trasss |