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Show PRESS Volume 106 MT. PLEASANT, UTAH 84647 - June 3, 1998 assn Price 50C Number T wenty-- T wo Spring City Elementary receives donations SPRING CIT- Y- Donations to Spring City Elementary Schools music program, and more explicitly the sixth grade band program, have been made due to the perseverance and ingenuity of the schools staff and dedicated parents, grandparents, and others who appreciate music. The schools instruments have come from a variety of sources. Their bass drum was rescued from the dump. The snare drum was on its way to a similar fate from the high school. Instruments have been donated by parents and grandparents. Summerhays Music has also donated instruments to the schools cause, leaving only a handful of instruments to either be bought or rented to complete the Graduates listed by LDS Institute EPHRAI- Approximately 350 students will graduate for Ephraims LDS Institute of Religion at 6 p.m. on Sunday, June 7, at the Institute building, 51 North 100 East. Students from Sanpete County who will be graduating are: M- Ephraim Ryan David Anderson, RichThomas Anderson, Jackie Anderson, Joshua Crowe, Michael Dean, Laura Ann Fore, Benjamin Edward Fore, Erica Hermansen, Chris James Nilsson, Shauna Rae Rasmussen, Elaine Reid, Joslin Lee Rogers, Matthew Rowley, Erica Stanworth, Jeffrey Stanworth, Wesley B. Thompson and Kimberly Ann Wallingford. Fairview Nicholas B. Anderson, Shannon Anderson, Elizabeth Hall, Nicole Howell, Naomi Dawn ard ensemble so that every student, 33 to be exact, in the sixth grade had an instrument. Arlea Hope Howell, former principal at Spring City Elementary, and her sister, Deana Hope Scott, who is also a former Spring City resident, read about the schools efforts in an article published in the "Deseret News and decided they would contribute to the program by donating a new $1 bill in honor of each student in the school, amounting to $151. When asked why they contributed, Arlea and Deana stated that it was to say "a job well done" to the students, their director and teacher Mike Black, and to show "a little from many can make a difference". The sisters also said it was a way of saying "thank you" for what the small Spring City school did for them. They hope their action will inspire others to do the same. Miner, Jared Michael Noorlander and Jared Michael OBrien. Lady Hawks receive awards Manti Christy Ann Alder, Benjamin Michael Barclay, Camille Barclay, Celia Bishop, R. Austin Christensen, Richard P. Cox, Holly Kay Dyreng, Karen Erick-seSteven Lynn Ericksen, Kori-lan- e Fuentes, Stacey Hintze, Marguerite Nuttall, Bryan Douglas Olsen, Mindy Jean Steadman, Juliann Wintch and Travis Todd Young. Moroni Brian P. Cook, Maria Cook, Erin Christensen, Richard Dennis Davis, Cynthia C. Harward, Alissa Diane Nielsen, Gina Olson, John Earl Peterson and Timothy Jess Prestwich. Mt. Pleasant, Kristen Elwood, Kae Lynn Hansen, Maggon Palmer, Stewart Parry, James Ryan Peterson and Layne 'Norman Thompson. Other cities Elizabeth Ann Mecham, Fountain Green; Kevin Jeff Watson, Spring City; Andrew Lucien Peterson and Stacey Lynne Peterson, both of Sterling. n, - I?!!'L. "Students for practice 45 minutes or so every day in a trailer that has been divided in half with one side being created into a band room, according to school Principal Darryl White. "Without music, we wouldnt have the rhythm of life, and thats what it is all about, states Black. White commented on how the band has added to the school. He says, "We have had a lot fewer " discipline problems. He thinks it helps students relax and develop coordination. The students commented on how they like the feeling of achievement that comes their way MT. PLEASAN- T- they learn the songs and play the music. They also talk about how band is helping them in their other studies as well. Reading as Lady athlete of the is Emily Jacoyear for 1997-9- 8 bsen. Other players also honored Hawks outstanding include: Volleyball Most valuable players, Jenny Aagard and Rickie Rigby; outstanding team player, Anniq most Madsen; inspirational, Emdy Jacobsen; team spark plug, outstanding Palmer; Hayley blocker, Elisha Kamalu. Soccer Most valuable player, Mary Fullmer; outstanding defensive player, Selena Seely. Basketball Most valuable player, Jenny Aagard; most valuable defensive player, Kristen Bailey; most determined player. Emily Jacobson. music is helping with reading books; learning about half, quarter and eight notes helps with fractions, understanding builds performing and The class hopes to get a stand for the bass drum which currently sits on a folding chair, and a bench for the piano so the piano player doesnt have to sit on a desk to reach the keys. "Everyone is watching us. If our band is successful, die program could spread to others," White stated. "Almost weekly, we have someone who wants to come and watch." Former Spring City residents and sisters, Deana Hope Scott, left, and Arlea Hope Howell, right, display two stacks of new $1 bills. They have both contributed $151 to honor each of the 151 Spring City Elementary students for the great job they are doing in music and other programs. Blackhawk Encampment to be held June 19 Cross Country Most valuable runner, Khirsta Papenfuss; most inspirational runner, Debbie Lee. Softball Most Valuable player. Mar-lyc- e Rawlings; outstanding defensive player, Amy Ericksen; outstanding offensive player, Nancy Christensen; outstanding pitcher, Natalie White. SANTAQUI- N- The annual Blackhawk Encampment will be held Sunday through Friday, June 21 to 26 in the Santaquin City Park. For more information contact Darrel Williams (435) Floyd Shepard 5 Devinish or 445-336- 489-521- 5; 489-418- 5; B.R. Nancy Beckstrom No one will be allowed to enter the park before Sunday morning, June 21, at 6:30 a.m. There will be a parking fee charge. No electric hookups will be provided except for medical 798-663- Tennis Most valuable player. Amy most Ericksen; inspirational player, LeeAnn Slack. Track Most outstanding track athlete, Tiffany Sunderland; most valuable track athlete, Kristen most inspirational Anderson; track athlete. Lisle Palmer; most dedicated track athlete, Debbie 5. reason. A program on Sunday night at 7 p.m., will begin the weeks activities. At 9 a.m., Monday, June 23, a flag ceremony will Lee. begin the day with a visit from Santaquins mayor and Indian dancers as part of the program. During the week there will be and entertainment programs, dancing every night. On Thursday, June 25, an arts and craft show will be held and a talent show at 2 p.m. Utah State holds update MANT- I- An apparel, textiles and business update 98 will be held Monday through Wednesday, June 15 to 17 at Utah State University, sponsored by USU Extension and Utah State Department of Education Division of Family and Consumer Sciences. For more information, contact USU Extension at (435) 835-- 2 1 5 1 in the Sanpete County Courthouse, 160 North Main, Manti. f, Pre-registrati- on taken for contests . i i3t ' y xxszzr "a- imt ail MANT- I- Those interested in entering the foods, general and contests public speaking must by Wednesday, June 10. For more information and contest rules, contact the USU Extension Office in 4he Sanpete 4 4-- H tk - .fi er County Courthouse, 160 North Main, Manti, at (435) The contests will be held Saturday, June 13, at a place to be later announced. Categories of contests include: beef ambassador, dairy foods (cows or goats), egg preparation, five-a-d(fruits and vegetables), quick meals, turkey barbecue, meal preparation, general demonstrations and public speaking. I t,r tr .A, 835-215- 1. i a! Over 70 Snow College student-athletand coaches recently joined forces with Ephraim City to help with a clean-u-p project .focusing efforts around the dty building, library and Pioneer Park for the Scandinavian Festival. es f COPY IP V.,,. Vi ;k : , ay Sanpete County Katie Anderson spent time reading books with children .throughout Miss i 0 - Sanpete County. She is convinced that reading is one way to contribute to a childs success. |