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Show 1 d ano Mnnpr-Thursdav- q I00'1 . Annual Home Show will feature five residences v. 4J4 s s 'V - Y '& I I " :mta" i J i ' 4 n Ik V"' '' I 1- - ' fjr ''v - i XS,W,,' 'i . ' ' '. .y.'T ' ' ;'X YfS. 4 i, i DTS In - 'V : f'-- yjy V ,)'J 4 '' y v $ L ' i,v ' -- ' K . v. (Continued from Page 1) brick which was made and kilned at the old brick mill here in Manti. The home has 14 rooms and the Bruggers added a family room and library in 1991. Notice Of Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Sanpitch Water Users Association will be held Wednesday, December 15, at 1 p.m. at the Moroni City Hall. Board members are encouraged to attend. Rex Dye Wales, Utah to our community and reminds us of our herie gift and door tage. A fun a unique historical asset take-hom- prizes will be offered. This year proves to be a delightful tour for all to enjoy. We request that all shows be removed before entering each home. Home i V The average $1 bill wears out after about 18 months in circulation. Manti City Council action (Continued from Page 1) They also authorized the Pteri i LANTERN FLASHLIGHT VALUE PACK 1 Includes 2 Flashlights, 6 Batteries 17754 MULTIPLE-OUTLE- T 6 Grounded Outlets On to serve. Both agreed that it had been tion to make recommendations cm special cases in connection with the Excise Fee Ordinance. a learning experience in which others a sort of farewell to the city And Mr. Petersen, in saying goodbye, also suggested that, since for ' In administration, Jim Petersen, who is completing his second term on the council, and Ed Stilson, who was appointed to the council to complete the should participate. four years the mayor and councilmem-ber- s had nothadaraise, now was the time to do iL That recommendation died for lack of a second. But Mr. Petersen and Mr. Stilson,' who had declined to be candidates fix' additional council terms, were rewarded with hearty votes of thanks. -This is acouncfi, Mayor Larsen commented, that has worked together in a spirit of Harmony for die welfare of the city. nonprofit oiganization, is promising a tremendous display of scenery, costuming and choreography as nearly 200 local ballet dancers a and performers bring the magical Christmas tale to life. Directed by Vivian KosanBagnell, the show features students who have trained at the Central UtahBallet school. The scenery comes from Michigan and the costuming is tremendous. It is made bymothers andvohmteerswith thousands of beads and hours of love. Each year the ballet draws rave reviews like this comment from and deeply seriously recalling your ballet I must confess, I enjoyed Each were of R. Lynn Nielson, said they appreciative of the opportunity The Central Utah Nutcracker, now in its fifth year, will perform "The Nutcracker", December 10, 1 1 and 13 at 7:00 p.m. each evening with a matinee performance on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Gunnison Valley High School Auditorium. Tickets for reserved seating are $5 and $7, and are available at Gunnison City Hall, Kent's Market; Ephraim; and Radio Shack in Richfield. The Central Utah Nutcracker often STRIPS term 5fh Annual 'Nutcracker1 France Jeppersen, SLC, "Last night we went to Ballet West's Nutcracker.' It was wonderful, but I sat silently, SL WADER The Council also approvedareso-lutio- n to create a Board of Equaliza- pur- chase of a pickup truck for $2700. City Recorder Bill Peterson reported that a recent audit verified that the citys general fund was now in the block, following a program of But were still broke, frugality. Mickelson said, as he indicated that the city had to continue to carefully watch its expenditures. Board, wtwifat 5 Destiny House, 400 N. Main 4 Deena and Dan Hammon, 294 W. 3rd N. You will find the fourth home on the comer of 294 West and 300 North. The owners, Deena and Dan Hammon, have completely remodeled the Old Jud Family Home with a delightful Victorian theme. The stucco home was built around 1900 and is filled with many pieces of gorgeous original antique furniture. at Heritage Comer 400 North Main with a tour of the Destiny House. The home has been beautifully decorated for Christmas by a committee headed by Tami Cox and Freddie Keller. Future plans include Gardens under the Temple Lights with meditation benches and flowered pathways. It is OLD 129 at ii ' i'- - 3 Sarah TuttleCarolyn and Archie Brugger, 177 N. 2nd W. Shop i ' ' X- 'v ' vi r L- - - 4 if rr p $ - yours more. I loved the spirit, the youth, the striving, the inner light deep within their souls. DON'T MISS THE NUTCRACKER December 10, 1 1, and 13th at Gunnison Valley High. Over 1 00 local ballet dandeers will participate in this Christmas tradition. Pictured: Sarah Inouye, Milissa Nay, Unsi Christiansen, ' Chantel Pili. The "Nutcracker" was first per- mances and enjoy the beauty and one hour prior to each performance come to audience formed in Russia in 1892 to die magic of this holiday favorite. The to encourage the memomusic of the famed composer decorations, enbe will eariyto enjoythe Saturday performance in a and participate Tchaikovsky and to the choreogra-th- e hancedbyatrip through the "Landof rabilia room, lf session phy of Marius Petipa, Sweets:, a delectable old fash- - questionanswer The the William Christensen, founder before hour performance. ioned offering of Sundaes, lollipops, one-ha- School String Quartet sweets, and all the trimmings, after Manti High of Ballet West, SLC, brought the The Gunnison Valley Arts each will provide music before and after "Nutcracker" back to life in 1956 in performance in die lunch room Council, who is hosting The Nut- area. The cost is San Francisco. It has since grown to only $3.00 and can each performance. invite would like to will on every- be cracker", Each performance be a family favorite throughout begin purchased at the performance. one to come to one of the fourperfor- - Join the Crowd at Master Lock M mm; The high school will be opened time. StonliDS .liiilTi ChristmasRed Tag Sale Store Wide Savings! 20 We Accept Sanpete County Cash We Also Give Gunnison Gold 310 North Main Gunnison 528-721- 1 All - 70 Off Savings Red Tagged! Stubbs lnc.11 East Main, Salina, Utah $ h America. Area farmer is third in Farm Bureau Contest A Duchesne County woman has been judged the winner of the Utah Farm Bureau's Young Fanner and Rancher Discussion Meet Contest. According toUFB President Ken Ashby, Michelle Miles, of Mountain Home was judged the winner of the annual contest which tests contestants knowledge of current agricultural issues and their ability to discuss them in a convincing and reasoned manner. Other finalists in the contest in- cluded farmer Tim Peatross, Duchesne; cattle and horse producer Kash Winn, Ferron; and farmer Shand Rasmussen, of Manti. Oo |