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Show Messenger-Enterpris- Letters to the Editor Invite Letters to llw Editor from our rssdors. Loiters must bo signed, bo In good taslo, not olsndsrous, and limited to 900 words. Wo rosotvs tho right to withhold namsa with sufficient cause. Also, please , one latter per parson par month. Lellers must bo authotod by the signer. Wo do not publish form istters, or letters written by anyone other than tho signer. W To the Editor: Anyone who missed seeing Giselle on Saturday, barring illness etc., passed a special experience of a lifetime. I have never been especially attracted to ballet but I felt it important to support the Bagnalls in their untiring efforts to bring this performance to all of us here in this quiet little valley. Little did I know what was in store! I can usually express my feelings quite adequately but regarding this performance by these beautiful young people leaves me at a loss. I could use all of the complimentary i.e. adjectives wonderful, marvelous, outstanding, etc. but they hardly scratch the surface. I find it extremely difficult, even two days after the fact, to explain my feelings as I watched these young people put their whole heart and soul and energy into their dancing. For almost two hours they danced and portrayed their characters with such professionalism that I would doubt it could be surpassed anyplace. The scenery was so outstanding, as was the music. That was so easy and pleasant to listen to that even I could tell how every movement was right on cue. It would be impossible to compliment each participant in person, as I would like to do. However, I would like to take this means to publicly pay tribute to Vivian Kosan. We all know she is blessed with talents galore and is capable of many things, but I stand in awe as I see what she has accomplished as she has shared this one great talent with your sons and daughters. Dancing in ballet shoes is not complete without every movement of the body being done gracefully and the dancer must have an abundance of self confidence. These are the things that stood out as I sat there. There must be so many things involved that I couldnt even knowofthem. I doknow though that she has surely taught them well. You parents and families of students should be, and must be, very proud of them. This experience has made me wonder how many of our neighbors and friends in this area are even aware of and appreciate this truly fine asset we have right here in our own community? I am proud of Vivian for the hard work and dedication to perfection that she puts into her school. I have also been considering the fact that were it not for her efforts, perhaps these young people, and others yet to come, could have gone a lifetime without ever discovering and utilizing and enjoying this talent Now they too are learning to share and to enrich other lives. It took only this one performance to make me realize what I have been missing. Whats that adage aboutbeingtoo old to change? Not me! I dont intend to miss another one. I extend my thank you to each and every one whohad any part in making this performance one that I shall not forget. Elaine Christiansen Manti 450 will graduate (Continued from Page 1) Kevin S. Manti: Moroni: Dean J. Cox, Ronald E. Litteral, Ross William Livingston (MCL), Charlene Wallace, Nick B. Wilcox (CL). Mt. Pleasant: Theresa L. Bushman, Laura Hafen, Joyce Jody Braithwaite, Gary Earl Chidester, Tamra J. Coleman (SCL), Jeanna Davis, Michael S. Frischknecht (SCL), Suzanne Frischknecht (MCL), Tricia Maylett, Anita Jo Mickelson, Lisa A Booth (MCL), Michael Rasmusson, V. Jensen, Kay E. Johansen (MCL), Anna L. Keel (MCL), Heidi Palmer, Dana Lee Sorensen. Ann Mullins, Karen Eve Nielson, Kenneth R. Nielson, Jennifer Janae Petersen (MCL), Shand Juel Hatton (CL), Tina Marie Whitlock. Terry A. Baxter, Spring City: Daniel Susan Thursday, Page 2 June 6,1991 names new Quorum of Seventy members LDS Church Hatton (SCL), Douglas D. Heath (CL), Carol J. Hyatt, and Brenda Kay Lund (CL). e, H. The First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints today announced the calling of two new members of the Churchs Second Quorum of the Seventy, effective June 1, 1991. Newly called are Stephen D. Nadauld, Ogden, Utah, and Han In Sang, Seoul, Korea. Elder Han is the first Korean to serve as bishop in the Churchs video worship services produced for the VISN interfaith cable television network. Elder Nadauld and his wife, Margaret Dyreng Nadauld, are parents of seven sons. Elder Han, 51, is a native of Seoul, Korea For the past seven years he has been regional manager for temporal affairs in the Churchs administrative office in Seoul. He previously managed the Seoul Distribution He has also been Center. translations supervisor for the Church in Korea and translated The Book of Mormon intp the Korean language. as a general authority of the Church. Elder Nadauld, 49, has been Van Dyke (MCL). serving the past year as vice Mayfield: Janalee BarH. John Jensen. chairman and chief financial tholomew (CL), Wendy Jene Sterling: officer of Bonneville Pacific Wales: Gordon V. Willey. Bogh (CL), Dana Harris Gerber, Corporation, an independent 'developer of major power projects. He was president of Weber State College in Ogden, Utah, from 1985 to 1990 and was instrumental in obtaining university status for the school, which is now Weber State In addition to the items BY MARY ANN CHRISTISON University. above, you can recycle organic The Grassroots Committee He was born May 31, 1942, kitchen waste by starting a of Ephraim has been sponsoring in Idaho Falls, Idaho, and was a recycling program recently. compost. raised in that southeastern Idaho This is a campaign Where can we recycle? community. He earned a B.A 1. In Sanpete County, you managed by citizen volunteers degree in chemistry from can recycle at the Ephraim from Sanpete County called Brigham YoungUniversity and Grassroots Committee. The Recycling Center in the Snappy a master of business committee is eager to inform the Service parking lot on the 3rd administration degree from public of our endangered Saturday of every month. The Harvard. After a year as an environment and assist in its center is open from 9 am to 4 investment banker on Wall pm. preservation. We wish to convey Street and two years on the in this article the need to recycle, 2. The Ephraim Recycling faculty of the University of Utah what you can recycle, where to Center does not take newspapers College of Business, he earned a recycle, and the benefits of at this time, but you can recycle doctorate in finance from the recycling. Waste Utah at University of California at newspapers Orem 1200 in at we Berkeley. He than spent seven Management Why should recycle? Ephraim are the happy winners 750 and North at State Street years on the business faculty at of 4 free tickets to Laooon.The 1. Landfillingisnotthebest Brigham Young University, four Manti Messenger and Ephraim alternative for solid waste West 50 South. 3. National Steel Supply in years as associate professor of Enterprise sponsored a condisposal. It is costly to construct an environmentally safe landfill. Orem will take scrap metal. It is finance and three years as head test, where new subscribers to located on 126 North 1330 West of the MBA program. the newspapers won the draw2. Landfills create long-terto He BYU in 1983 left ing for the free tickets this last 4. You can recycle motor oil environmental problems, become of week. president including potential pollution of at the Lube Doctor at 131 South Intermountain Milk Producers, the ground water and: State Street in Orem. and two years later was contamination of the soil. 5. Used batteries can be of Weber Central Utah 3. Many materials currently taken to most stores that sell appointed president State. being put into landfills can be batteries. i 7 Elder Nadauld has served Academy graduates ) t recycled, .such as paper, yard( What are the- benefits- - to a director of several first class as wastes, aluminum, and plastics., recycling? , organizations, including InterMany natural resources can be 1. If we can recycle more of mountain Health Care, O.C. saved through recycling. The Central Utah Academy our everyday household Tanner Company, and Western What can we recycle? materials, the waste flow into Mortgage Corporation. He is a announces it s first high school You can now recycle the following the landfill will be reduced. member of the Student Loan graduation ceremony at the at the Utah Correctional Ephraim recycling things 2. If we teach children to Committee of the Utah Board of Central in center. Facility Gunnison, Utah. The Regents, a former board member recycle any reusable material, will take place in the 1. Plastic milk jugs, yogurt we help make their world more for the Utah State Housing ceremony and cottage cheese containers livable and environmentally Finance Agency, and has been prison chapel on Saturday, June active in Scouting and in the 15, 1991, at 11 a.m. 2. Shampoo, soap and clean. President Gerald Day of Remember to purchase Ogden Rotary Club. detergent bottles Snow He College is the guest has to served create items Church the a recycled help 3. Two-litpop bottles speaker. A light luncheon will market for recycling. Stationery, as a regional representative, 4. Glass bottles and Jars follow. Interested press should cards, paper towels, toilet paper bishop, stake presidents (white, green, and brown) contact Coleen at and napkins are now made from counselor, Scoutmaster and 5. Corrugated cardboard Extension elders quorum president, among 521, before June 12, recycled paper. if 6. All aluminum cans For additional information other callings. He has also served 1991, they wish to attend. Items should be rinsed and about recycling in Sanpete County, contact the Grassroots brought without lids. The Manti Messenger 0 Committee USPS 32044000, publ tatted lot tlt OOyoor btoido Snpte County, tll.OOVMt outekta Sonpote a. Mickel, Heidi Allred, Creig L. Cox, Christie J. Koyle, Betty Lorraine Robbins (CL), Sherene Sanderson (MCL), Jeffery Lewis Scott, Donna Kim Shand (CL), Jared K. Simmons. Grassroots Committee explains recycling Wins drawing non-prof- it m f - SUMMER CLASSES David Willmore will be teaching two classes at the Institute during the first summer term June 18, 1991. 227 of Price Great Pearl Religion 0 will be taught and Courtship, Choir, and the LD Singers. Classes are offered at every hour of the day starti ng at 7:30 a.m. and one evening class at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. Tuesdays INSTITUTE RECOGNITION Sunday June 2, 1991 marked the first LDS Institute Recognition for the inmates at the Central Utah Correctional Facility (CUCF) at Gunnison. Fifty four inmates were recognized as attending a minimum of seventy percent to the Book of Mormon classes taught by Instructor Barry Baker this past year. The recognition program was conducted by President Von L. Pratt of the Gunnison Stake and most of the program was presented by the inmates themselves as speakers and a special musical ensemble that presented two numbers. President Mike Bawden and Instructor Scott Callister were quest speakers at the ceremony. Bishop Irvin R. Mathews of the Gunnison Prison Branch and the four other instructors of the Ephraim Institute were also in attendance. 11-Ju- ly 9:10-10:4- and Thursdays. Religion 241 Church History, part 1 will be taught 10:50-12:2- 0 Tuesdays and Thursdays. is already under is a $6.00 fee for There way. and a $10.00 students college adults. fee for FALL CLASSES The schedule for classes at the Institute for the Fall Quarter 1991 has been posted and preregistration is being accepted. Returning students at Snow College are being registered now and a vigorous recruitment program is underway this summer to involve the new incoming students at the Institute. Fifty classes are being taught by eight faculty in the subject area of: New Testament, non-stude- nt Old Testament, Book of Mormon, Doctrine of Covenants, Church History, Doctrines of the Gospel, Teachings of the Living Prophets, Missionary Preparation, Dating FIRST EVER CUCF er 528-600- 283-628- i i Ute-- County by Mootongor-EnterprtaInc, 35 btatn, Monti, Uteh 04442. 2nd ctaao pootego pold ot Itantl, Utah. POSTMASTER: Bond oddteM chongto to: Monti Moooongot, 39 S. Main, Manti, Utah 04442. Family History Center v ' yV Manti, Utah - isa r Sanpate USPS by Charleene Nance Marilyn Denison, director of the Family History Center, announces the opening of the Center in its new location just west of temple hill. We have two computers each with a printer and we are receiving new information If you weekly, she stated. have ever wondered whether your ancestors fought in the civil war or what brought them to this country we have sources on film and in books. Our y consultants are knowledgeable and really enjoy helping patrons discover their ancestors." The history center is being well used. For instance in April 415 individuals did 1093 hours of research. 79 of those people came from all parts of the country, Mrs. Denison said. Currently the center is open Sunday 4 to 8, Monday 10 to 3, Tuesday 10 to 8, Wednesday 10-Thursday 10-- Friday 10-closed Saturday. , 8, ' 8, 7, Child summer food program begins Eight locations have been established for the summer feeding program for children 18 and under, with meals prepared by the South Sanpete School District, and funded through the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Sites will operate beginning June 11 to feed children free midday meals, Monday through Friday, until August 2, except July 4,5, and 24. In this area the locations are: Ephraim Heritage Park 11:45, Manti Park 11:45, Sterling Park 12:00 noon. Serving takes place for 20 minutes. Children must be on time, eat the meal at the site, and follow the adult supervisors directions. No other activities, such as day care or other child supervision, will be available at the feeding locations. Children are encouraged to eat their lunch quickly and leave the area. Meals will include protein, bread, fruits and vegetables, and of a childs milk, and are daily nutritional needs. Menus have been established and will be on a two week rotation. Meals one-thir-d are prepared at Gunnison Elementary and Manti High School. Although meals are for children only, parents may accompany young children to the feeding site to help them. When all children have been fed, adults may purchase any remainingmealsfor$2.25each. The district qualifies for this federally 1 that they have been discriminated against should write immediately to the funded program because over 50 of the families in the district have qualified for free or reduced price meal benefits during the past school year, but the summer feeding program is not limited to those i families, all children 18 years I and under will receive lunches free. Children will also receive services without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, handicap, or age. Any person who believes Secretary j 0, of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250 The Ephraim Enterprise publtahod woahty lot IHOO'yaar Inakte Sanpato County, IH OOteo outekta County by Maaaangat-EntarprtaIne, 4 S. Main, Manti, Utah 44442. 2nd ctaaa pootego paid at Monti, Utah. POSTMASTER: Sand addioaa chan goo lot Ephraim Unit Boi Enterprtaa, Ephrainv Utah 44427. Wlnnw ol Iht General Excellence Award from lha Utah Pratt Association for 1983, 1984, 1985, 1988,2nd placs for 1987 and 1988 Published Weekly by: Inc. 35 S. Main, Manti, Utah 84642 Messenger-Enterpris- e, Phone: Fax No.: Publisher Editor Senior Writer, Editor Ephraim Reporter Advertising, Circulation Photographers ' 835-424- 1 835-149- 3 Max E. Call Max E. Call Bruce Jennings Eleanor Madsen, 3 283-444- Lloyd Call Bruce Jennings, Uoyd Call Ad Deadline: Monday Noon News Deadline: Tuesday Noon Subscription Rates: $16.00year In Sanpets County $19.00year outside Sanpete County Office Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Closed Early Wednesday, at 2:00 p.m. PICTURE POLICY Wedding Pictures $7.00 All other Pictures (publicity, $2!oo obituaries, etc.) ... (No charge for 1st birthday pictures or golden wedding) Pictures will not be returned or saved without stamped envelope submitted with picture. self-addresse- d, |