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Show Mtpswpmfpi Messenger-Enterpris- Tennis players named to Academic 14 I If .,1 v 4 , ' ' " f, J a' J' ' ' 1 t , ' . 1 ',, ' 'JS6&VtyCtx$ &' Manti volleyball By Brock Buchanan On Oct. 1 0, the Manti volleyball teams played the South Sum- mit Wildcats. The freshmen played, thinking they could put the Wildcats back in their cage but the Freshmen Templars were stunned by the way the Wildcats played together. On Oct. 12, the Manti volley- ished 6th in the region witlt a son league record of The Manti Volleyball team travels to Rowland Hall on Tuesday for the first game of the region tournament, and the rest of region which will be held in Juab. The scores were: Oct. 10 Summit Wildcats Fresh JV Three senior members of the Manti High School girls tennis team were named to the Academic Team last week. They are: Holly Dyreng, Stacey Hintze and Karen Ericksen. All-Sta- te Ephraim's contribution to Utah Centennial observance velopment published under the a game of football between Acaddirection of Lucy A. Phillips by emy boys and the Manti team. The high school was part of the Scribblers Club. A quote from the journal says: The district schools closed in As we look back to the time honor of the day: the citizens Utah finally became a state in turned out enmass. At 9:30 a.m. 896, after five unsuccessful at- the procession formed at the Acadtempts, we pause for a view of our emy in the following order: Band, own community and the part it Military boys, District schools acplayed in this early drama. What cording to grades, beginning with were the people in Ephraim doing the lowest. Academy students carat that time? What were some of rying a beautiful banner with the their achievements, some of their inscription on it Sanpete Stake problems? Education was always Academy. Underneath was Wisparamount in their lives. What was dom is the beginning of knowlhappening here in this regard at edge at the bottom was organized November 5, 1888. Next that time? came the respective faculties, folSnow College was a moving lowed by the High Council, Disforce in the community and was trict Board of Trustees, Stake reaching out to other communities Board of Education and Elders Young and Lund and Brother throughout the state, helping provide higher education for many. Maeser. The march was by way Each year the college observes a of the Old Academy Building, Founders Day in early November w hich w as saluted by the firing of commemorating its beginning. On 27 shots. Meeting was in the TabNovember 6, 1896 the first ernacle ... The banquet was at 2 Founders Day was observed by p.m. at the Academy at which 0 the college and the people of there were people. The Ephraim. One educator called it day closed with a party in the The Baptismal day it being eight evening. Commencement Day at the years since the college was first Academy that year 896-9- 7 was organized. preceded by a Field Day at Funks Lake. The Enterprise reported the President Newton E. Noyes recorded the events of that day in following: ...Academy Field Day next his journal. Excerpts from that Friday will be celebrated at Funks journal were published in the Snow College History and De Lake. Among other sports will be 1986. 1 250-30- 1 Republican -- - j JV CARTRIGHT the Academy at that time. The Elementary School had grades to 8 with 0 pupils in each classroom. We see that Ephraim was takits ing place in the education field 1 50-6- in shaping the destiny State of Utah. Fall Historical Home Show is scheduled in Ephraim The Pioneer Memorial Park Committee of Ephraim announces a Fall Historical Home Show oil f Saturday, October 28 and Saturto 4 day, November 4th from 1 p.m. The following homes will be open to the public. . The I Ians I lanscn I lome in the Ephraim Pioneer Park as well as the two pioneer cabins also in the Park. 2. The Dorius Home 46 W. 100 N. Ephraim. This two and a half story Queen Anne St) le Victorian home has the special features of hard grained woodwork, ornate hardware, stained glass and 1 beautifully appointed interior rooms. 3. The Homestead Bed and Breakfast 135 W. 100N. Ephraim. This one and a half story Victo- rian home has been beautifully redone inside and out. The unique Oct p. paper coupon. Jack Zufelt, International acclaimed lecturer will be speaking at Snow College Thursday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. in the Music Building 100 North 101 East, Ephraim. Mr. Zufelt is an excellent mo- - tivational speaker who has worked in this area recently and will be returning for this presentation. This event is free to the public and sponsored by Snow 16-1- 5, Varsity 12 Millard Eagles 6 Fresh JV 15-- 15-- 15-- 15-1- 3, Varsity 4 5, 5, 5, 15-- 9, 15-1- 8 3 Manti beats the Trojans By Matt Bow n Last Friday, the Morgan Trojans traveled to Ephraim to battle the Manti Templars in the Templars last home game of the year. The Templars came out seeking revenge after Morgan ruined their perfect record last year. Manti started out the game with an onside kick that was fumbled by Morgan and recovered by Kcrt Stevens. Manti was forced to punt but another fumble by Morgan gave the Templars excellent field position. 1 hey were able to convert the Morgan turnover into a field goal and a 0 Manti lead. Later in the quarter Morgan scored a TD to take the lead after a Manti punt Morgan had the ball ard line. Manti teon their own nacious defense forced a safety against Morgan. The second quarter started out with Manti on offense but on this offensive run Manti had to settle for a field goal by Mike Cox. Morgan could not get the ball down field like they would have liked to which turned the ball back over to the Templars. By now Manti had their offense going well. They brought the ball in to touchdown range a reception by Kevin Callister from Brian Keisel gave Manti their first touchdown of the game. Manti received a calibration penalty which prevented them from completing the field goal. The 3rd quarter saw Manti finish a drive with a touch down by Clay Denton. The 4th quarter started out with a sack by Clint Cox and Manti got the ball back. A jumping catch by Mike Barton put the Templars in excellent position for a touchdown. Brian Keisel found Cory Hatch streaking across the end zone for a Manti touchdown. Morgan pushed the ball down field, but on a 4th down play, the 3-- 1 pass for the first down was knocked down by Kev in Callister giving the ball back to the Templars. Manti got to the goal line but fumbled at the goal which was returned by Morgan for a touch down. for The final score was the Manti Templars. This was the first time Manti has beaten Morgan in ov er a half of a decade. 26-2- 0 Ephraim IA, FALL HISTORIC & HOME SHOW x Wx III Sat. Oct. 28,1995 Sat. Nov. 4, 1995 wallpaper and many antiques are nary, cabin and barn rooms and gardens are all well worth seeing. 4. The Glen J. and Virginia Nielson Home 351 North Main. This Queen Anne style home is historically significant as well as full of artifacts and interesting nooks and rooms. 5. The Pherson I louse Bed and Breakfast 244 S. Main. Restored inside and out, this home boasts a fascinating history as well as beautifully appointed rooms. Dont miss the antique shop out back. The Ephraim Pioneer Park Home and cabins, the Dorius I lome and the Nielson I lome will be open on Oct. 28th. All homes will be open on Nov. 4th. Tickets can be obtained at the Ephraim Co-o$8.00 or $5.00 with news- 11-1- 12-1- of note in the main house. The gra- Jack Zufelt to speak 1:00-4:0- p.m. 0 Admission: $8.00 $3.00 Off with this coupon Tickets available at Ephraim Co-o- p Building - 1995 FARM BILL As the debate over the 1995 Tarm Bill continues, many people living outside rural America may not know how the outcome will impact their own lives. The scope of the farm Bill is not limited to the farm programs operated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). As President Abraham Lincoln once said. USDA is the "Peoples Department." It has responsibility over a whole range of issues of interest to every American agriculture production, school lunches, food inspection and rural economic development, just to name a few . As the State Director of USDAs Rural Economic and Community Development services, I have seen first hand the positive impacts of rural development programs that go far beyond the borders of our nation's small towns and farms. Perhaps Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman said it best: "USDA's programs involve creating jobs, improving economic opportunities, and building a better future." Simply stated, by strengthening rural America, we strengthen America. In this increasing competitive and global economy, the success is inextricably tied to the success of rural America. of America Rural America comprises 80 percent of the nation's jobs nationwide. Rural America also provides the rest of America with a wonderful place to visit for relaxation and recreation, not to mention a pleasant place to retire. Ensuring a strong rural America requires an investment in the people who live in small towns, on farms, and in sparsely populated areas. The rural development programs authorized in the Farm Bill are part of this investment. Thousands of communities, many of which have grown into suburbs, owe their present and future success to the effectiveness of rural development programs. These investment have provided families with electricity, clean drinking water, new business opportunities, increased 7 care for you and our community Use the talents and wisdom of our senior citizens. We want you involved in more city activities and committees. We truly need your direction! This community was founded on ranching, We must not agriculture and local business. and developers. give it away to big business It will threaten our water quality, forcing you and I to pay for the damage. housing opportunities. Here in Utah some typical recently funded projects have been; the lenefer Water System Improvements, the Enoch City Sewerage System, the Blanding City Natural Gas System, the Iron Parke Day Care Center, the Nephi Central Valley Medical Center, and a dormitory at CEU in Price. USDARECD expended 19 million dollars into the Utah economy. As you can see from this partial list, our agency can assist rural residents in many ways to meet the diverse needs of their communities, thus contributing to the overall growth of the economy. 1 and I should lead and guide our commu nity, not large State run agencies. You VOTE James D. 1 larvey HOSS! J of the new 8-- 5, 15-1- 2, Eagles, hoping to make up for their last game against the Wildcats. They did not want to lose their last game of the year so they played ready and awake. After the Manti JV team watched the freshmen play, they went after the win over South Summit. The MHS JV team played the Millard Eagles. They played just like Templars should play awake and psyched up. They wanted to set the Eagles free with an outstanding last game just to play the way a last game should be played. Manti Goes up against S. Summit and Millard Eagles After the loss to South Summit the Manti volleyball team were in 7th place. They had to beat Millard to go ahead of Gunnison for the region playoffs. It was the last game of the season and for the seniors it was the last game for them to play on the Manti Templar floor. They proved themselves as they all pulled together as a team and came out an top. They fin sea- 5-- 6. ball team played the Millard By Eleanor Madsen This is another in a scries of articles to do with Ephraims image in the Utah Centennial for RECD State Director Publish Manti Messenger October 19, 1995 4 5 journalism students) (Written by i Page Manti High School News M IIS All-Sta- te wmtw V Thursday, October 19, 1995 e, |