OCR Text |
Show riyir'ti Messenger-Enterpris- Central Utah Academy will hold graduation GED certificates, ten students who will receive literacy awards, and 26 participants in Project Horizon who have completed all requirements. (Project Horizon is the recidivism reduction program mandated by the 1993 Utah State Legislature in H.B. 28.) Central Utah Academy, located at the Central Utah Correctional Facility, is holding its 1995 graduation ceremony Friday, June 2 at 5 p.m. Being honored are: one Snow College graduate, three Snow Col- lege Deans List students, 11 The main speaker at this Sevier Valley Applied Technology Center graduates and four students who earned data entry proficiency awards, 33 high school graduates, 5 students who earned years ceremony will be Dr. Scott Bean, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. 1 Barbershop quartet will perform at Convocation The Sanpitchers, a quartet of Ephraim men who specialize in barbershop harmony, will present the last convocation of the 1994-9- 5 academic year this Thursday, June 1, in the Crane Theatre at Snow College at 12:30 p.m. Neal Cox, Marlin Mason, Lynn Poulson, and David Wallingford will present Down by the Old Mill Stream. is welcome. Students and staff at Snow College who know Cox, Mason and Poulson in their professional roles at Snow College will be surprised and delighted to see and hear them as performers. Cox serves as Vice President for Student Affairs, Mason in the four men are regulars in the annual The Messiah performance, where Wallingford and Poulson have soloed. Barbershop is a uniquely American form of musical form, usually associated with the late 9th and early 20th centuries. But even now hundreds of quartets and choirs practice and perform across the United States and Canada and gather every summer to compete. The Sanpitchers performance 1 will' include remarks by Wallingford explaining what makes barbershop harmony different from other types of harmony. The quartet will illustrate the principles as they sing. The student quartet from Snows recent procenter duction of The Music Man will main computer Colleges and Poulson as professor in the also appear. I lome and T The public is encouraged to amily Studies Department. Wallingford, on the other attend all Snow College convocahand, delivers mail for the U.S. tions. Watch for the schedule of Postal Service in Ephraim. All fall programs. Manti News Briefs Jennifer Alder, daughter of Joyce and Lyle Alder of Manti, reports that her mission in Oakdale, Minnesota is going well. She is now on a bike riding mission. It is unusual to see lady missionaries on bikes and people stare at them, which has almost caused a few accidents. They have had several baptisms. The wonderful part of the mission is to see the change and happiness in peoples lives. Mary Fehlberg of Manti, has many reasons to be proud of her family. One of her sons. Rondo Fehlberg, has been recently named to be the Athletic Director of BYU. Rondo is an attorney and has been ice president of Pennzoil Corporation which has taken him all oer the world. He was inducted into BYUs Athletic Hall of Fame in 987. le was a three- - time wrestling champion. Mary and the late Seig Fehlberg moved to Manti in the summer of 1988 from Worland, Wyoming. They wanted to retire and be close to an LDS temple and they chose Manti. Mary and Seig work in the Family History Center. They have four sons and one daughter. Besides Rondo, there is Reed who teaches band in Huntington, Utah; Wayne, who works in computers and lives in Citrus leights, Calif.; Paul, a contractor in Manti, who has also built homes in Japan and is also a potter: Geneva, who lives in Seattle, Wash, and has two daughters, Keri and Maren Norton who will be entering Stanford University to1 gether. Mary Fehlberg has 29 children and two grand- MHS By Summer vacation is now a re- School. Students who are interality for our students. However, ested in raising an existing grade there are several students who are also invited to participate. Stuhave missed a required ninth grade dents who have deficiencies have class. The Freshman Center probeen contacted. Others may call in school at will that be the gram place during 1995-96 Students interested in taking the school year will preth or 2th grade the ACT at Manti High School on clude any 0th, students from taking any 9th grade October 26 are encouraged to classes at the center. The class study during the summer. Students time schedule will not match the need to strive for a 24 composite ACT score. They may take the test high school class time frame. To assist students who have every 60 days if they choose. missed a class or who have reStudy manuals and computer proceived a failing grade, we have grams are available. We have d found that ACT scores lower then arranged a summer school program. Science 23 will hinder students if they are will be taught by Mr. Miller June looking for academic scholar5th through June 30th, Math and ships. Eleventh grade students drivers ed will be taught by Mr. need to plan on taking the National This Ockey May 30th through June 5th Merit Exam in and June 26th through July 7th. is a prep for the ACT and also can Mr. Jackson will supervise social open doors for additional scholarstudies course work from June 5th ships after high school graduation. It has been a good year! We through June 30th and the English will announced later. be are turning off our computer in the program Cost per .25 credit will be $25. Counselors Corner till August. They will be held at Manti High Again, have a safe summer. 835-228- 1 1 1. 1 teacher-supervise- mid-Octob- 835-456- 0 Break the smoking habit with Fresh-Staprogram to attend Girls State. Celia Bishop, a daughter of Eldon and Melody Bishop, will leave June 5 to attend the week-lon- g citizenship training held at Southern Utah University. She will represent the Manti American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 3 , along with the previously selected five girls. 995 Page 2 1 Ceiia Bishop Ephraim LDS Institute will graduate 297 The Ephraim LDS Institute of Religion will hold their annual graduation service on Sunday, June 4 at 6:30 p.m. in the Institute Building adjacent to the Snow College campus. 297 students will be graduating. They will receive certificates from either 12, 24 or 30 hours of Institute credit. The following students are included in the graduates: Ephraim Stake: Bradley, Rachel Bradley, Suzanne Christensen, Curtis Cox, Allison Dean, Annette Ericksen, Jeffery Get a FreshStart! Smokers junction with the FreshStart proneed not feel prisoners to their gram. Thos who qualify for the smoking habit. There is a way to break free from the addiction. The Project will be required to attend FreshStart sessions. American Cancer Society offers six the key, the FreshStart program. Research has shown that nicotine The FreshStart program is a patches alone are only 20 effecquit tive, but the success rate jumps to straightforward, 80 when combined with behavsmoking program. People can stop smoking on ior modification classes. Women participating in the their own, but the FreshStart proNicotine Patch Project will receive valuoffers gram group support, able information, and strategies approximately 50 off of the refor conquering smoking in your tail price on the Nicoderm nicotine patches. Total cost of the prothoughts, feelings and actions, inone-ho- cluding handling weight-contrand stress management, the two biggest obstacles for many new FreshStart contains all the elements that can help smokers to stop and actually stay ol rs. off cigarettes. ur Ericksen, Katherine Finlinson, Leonel Fuentes, Jeffrey Himes, Rachel T. Jensen, Shelly Olsen, David Williams and Carlynn Willmore. Manti Stake: Nanette Alder, Eleve Ander- son, Karen Barton, Margaret Bauer, Roger Cox, Robyn Eliason, Torie Gibb, Daun Griffin, Jeffrey Guymon, Lorilee Huntsman, Kay Ann Leatham, Justin Ludvigson, LaVonna Sam Penrod, Rasmusson, Jedd Rasmusson, Aaron Rice, Marge Saunders, Robin Walk, Kara Young, berly Young. Kim- Hop Aboard The New Oasis Express to Mesquite Fun Bus!! gram will be $81. The $20 FreshStart registration fee will be waived forNicotine Patch Project participants. Those eligible for the Nicotine Patch Project must be smokers (no chewers); at least 8 years old; female; be able to attend all six weekly FreshStart classes; smoke at least one pack a day; and cannot be pregnant or nursing, al- EphraimSalinaRichfield June 19 & 20 1 The program consists of four one-hosessions held during a k period. About 12 to 15 ur two-wee- persons form a quit smoking group and are led by certified facilitators, The many who are help participants realize that smoking is a chemical addiction, a habit and a psychological dependency. An option available to women between the ages of 8 and 44 is the 1995 Womens Nicotine Patch Project. This project works in con 1 Two Night Package Per Person Double Occupancy though pregnant and nursing mothers can attend the FreshStart behavior modification classes at no charge. For more information about the FreshStart program andor the 1995 Womens Nicotine Patch Project, call the American Cancer Society at Package Includes $100.00 Fun Book Transportation Lodging tor individual or group reservations call Sam - 7pm MST rsrai HlBgTSTgwnpgyz wit bR (702)!37&5233TEXT&584 Rates are based on double occupancy before tax. Single rates are available. Reservations are required. Must be 21 years of age or older. HclhjJnriilseu AM. Welcomes Open every Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. or by appointment ScottVithins D,D, S 5' and 6' Special 1, 1 rt $45 and Utility Tables 555 May Thursday, June e, Adam Andreason, Amy Andreason, Brian Baker, Mark Manti Shop & Swap 50 E. 100 S., Manti 'in' A sixth girl has been selected 1 1 f'W'Mi,hW1nl Counselor's Corner Will attend Girls State Natasha Madsen 1 -' PUBLIC NOTICE Ephraim City wi hold public hearings on Wednesday, June 7, 1995 at the city council chambers, 5 South Main Street, Ephraim, Utah to consider the following, please note the times for each hearing: 6:00 p.m. Ephraim City Redevelopment Agency Proposed Budget for 1995-9- 6 1 6: 1 5 p.m. 1 Ephraim City Proposed Budget for 1995-9- 6 The public is invited and encouraged to attend these public hearings. Wendy Hansen City Recorder Snow College Activity Center Swimming Lessons Summer of 1995 (801 ) 283-40- 2 1 ext. 384: Phil or Carol Green ext. 381 : Susan First Session: June 7, 8, 9: Aquatics for cub scouts, blazers Boy Scouts. Second Session: June 1 2 - June 23: (Regular swimming lessons). Third Session: June 26 - July 7: (Regular swimming lessons) No class on July 3, 4. Cost: $13.00 (Preschool - Level VII) $11.00 (Infant, Toddler) Fourth Session: July 10 - July 21: (Regular swimming lessons) Fifth Session: July 25 - Aug. 4: (Regular swimming lessons) Costs: $15.00 (preschool through Level VII $13 00 (infant, toddler) Dr. Wilkins will begin practice June 1st, 1995 in association with Dr. Frandsen, Gunnison, Utah. To make an appointment please call 528-731- 6. |