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Show Home of The Mormon Miracle Pageant 1991 Dates: July 11, 12, 13 Manti LDS Temple and 16 thru 20 Volume 105 Number 44 50c a copy faculty names Top and Tip Top Templars MHS The Manti High School faculty has named Emily Huntsman and Derek White as this years Tip Top Templars. She was named a runner-u- p in the Business category in the Central Utah Sterling Scholar Program and is a finalist for the Vocational Excellence Emily is the daughter of Mrs. Leona Huntsman and the late Evanlluntsman. Over her high school career she has excelled in Award. This award honors the top business student in the state. Emily has a cumulative 3.9 grade point average, eighth in the graduating class, is a member of the National Honor Society, has been active in sports and drama, has performed in the Mormon Miracle Pageant since 1987 and has held several church leadership positions. several areas. One of those areas is business. Emily recently received a superior rating i n Who's Who in FBLA, placed sixth in the selection as Ms. Future Business Leader and has served in both state and local FBLA groups. MANTI, UTAH 84642, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1991 1 Manti High School Jr. Prom Royalty Derek, a son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. White, is the high schools student body president and with a 3.98 grade point average, the valedictorian of the graduating class. He was this years general scholarship candidate in the Central Utah Sterling Scholar Program. Derek has been named to Whos Who Among American High School Students. He participated in the Utah Governors Academy at Southern Utah State University, Business Week at Utah State University, the National Guard Freedom Academy and the Drug Free Youth Conference. Hes a member of the National Honor Society and Future Business Leaders of America. He participates in golf, football and basketball, is an Eagle Scout and has held leadership positions in his church. Top Templars Vickie Huntsman and John Barrett areMantiHigh Schools fourth quarter Top Templars nd Emily Huntsman Derek White -- 'V, v4 ; i 2 i , m s' l " t John Barrett Vickie Huntsman Commissioners tough on tax relief requests JENNINGS The Sanpete County Commission invariably has tax BY BRUCE matters on its Tuesday agenda. And that was the case this week. After considering a sheaf of letters requesting tax relief, the Commission denied them no reason given for justifying relief. But the Commission did grant relief to one petitioner, an abatement of two years of taxes. Thats because the previous owner of the property had been delinquent on the property tax for the two years and then gone into bankruptcy. The Commission agreed that the present owner shouldnt be stuck with the delinquent taxes and penalties. - In other matters the Commission: Awarded Jay Cluff Construction a $7,353.00 contract to replace the wooden fencing on the south side of the fairgrounds with a chain link fence, duffs offer was the low bid of the three submitted. Agreed to take out a $400 ad for the back page of the Sanpete Guide. Summer Recreation The Summer Recreation Guide will be available in businesses and offices, on May, without charge. Sanctioned bullfighting, under the sponsorship of the Sanpete County Fair at the arena on June 22. The bullfighting will involve real bulls and clowns who will double as matadors However, there will be no bloodletting unless a clown gets kicked in the nose by a zealous Brahma. It will be a fun and event, with Clegg Rodeo Co., which produces the fairs annual rodeo, providing the livestock. Deferred action on a proposal by the state court system involving changes in the district courtroom lighting system. The fund-raisin- g Mountain States Lighting Agency has prepared the plans for the project. Brent Bowcutt, trial court executive, said the state would cover the costs. In the meantime, the county and the state are negotiating 2 court contract, the which will cover the states rental of space and the payment of some services in connection with the operation of the court system at the courthouse. The contract is scheduled for approval on May 1991-199- 28. their selection for this honor represents participation in some unusual activities. Vickie, for instance, is . involved with the Upward Bound program and expects to continue in this activity at Snow College this summer. Shes also been involved with the library program for six years and may make library her lifes work. Vickie is a member of Whos Who Among High School Students and Outstanding Students of America. She also participates with Business Leaders of America. A teacher describes her ad polite, caring and cheerful. Vickie, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franz Huntsman, is this year graduating from four years of Seminary. Shes held several positions in church organizations. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett Sr. Hes an instructor of karate, has earned his red belt and will be receiving his black belt in June. of the He was football team and has participated in cross country and track. He raised 300 as a fonder raiser for the high schools lift-a-tho- n. John is an honor roll student, was the high schools Sterling Scholar candidate in the vocational area, has an abiding interest in art and has had entries in shows. He has held several offices in church organizations. Hes one of the most disciplined persons I know at the high school, a teacher said. Weather The Weather Is reported by Lee J. Anderson, cooperative observer for the U.S. Weather Bureau. Junior Prom Royalty at Manti High School. Bottom: Laura Zabriskie, queen; Travis Good, king. Top: Mark Nielsen, Dawna Kirby, second attendants ; Brandy Shand, Travis Thompson, first attendants. Prom Chairman was Kristy Shore. CUCF staff plan activities for Correctional Officer Week to function within the system in a manner that will not be harmful to themselves, staff, other offenders, or society. PER VEUR In order to honor the men and women ofUtah whose job it BY FRED VAN is to supervise the criminal offender population of this state, Governor Norm Bangerter, has declared May Correctional Officer Week. area Another of responsibility for correctional officers is that of supervising 2 offenders who are not incarcerated, but under the The corrections staff at of the Department of Central Utah Correctional authority Corrections through probation, Facility (CUCF) will be or correctional parole recognized for services provided during this week. To appropriately recognize and show appreciation for jobs well done the CUCF has calendared a week of educational and recreational activities for staff, met family and public Adult probation and parole participation. Activities include: May 8: EmployeeFamily Appreciation Day May 11: Corrections Public Awareness Day officers also have the authority and responsibility to provide accurate Invitation to public to donate a tree, plant it on CUCFs site and be recognized for participation. Softball Tournament Week long daily softball competitioa Entrance fee: A tree. The correctional officers we honor this week are highly trained peace officers who primary job is to provide community protection. The Department of Corrections accomplishes this goal through incarceration, supervision of probationers and parolees and the use of Community Correctional Centers, which serve as halfway houses to facilitate a more structured integration back into the community. These officers are given the responsibility to provide a condition of confinement and control whereas incarcerated offenders have the opportunity information to recommendations making regarding offender behavior. There are six Community Correctional Centers located along the Wasatch Front. These centers serve a wide range of offender needs and include services to both the male and female offender population. Regardless of an officers area of responsibility, each must undergo an intense training program, including physical training, training in state and. federal laws pertaining to a correctional setting as well as departmental policy and (Continued on Page 6) Sanpete Health Fair is scheduled this Saturday Employee Recognition An employee profile will be aired daily by KMTI Radio. New articles have been submitted to all area newspapers. CUCF Civic Beautification community centers (halfway houses). This is accomplished by visiting the offender at hisher place of residence and assuring that all laws and conditions of their probation or parole are being appropriate governing bodies about offender behavior. A considerable amount of time is spent in court testifying and . . : The Sanpete Health Fair, 1991, will be held on Saturday, May 11, from 8 a.m. until noon at the Snow College Activity Center. The Sanpete Valley Hospital is the sponsor. One of the most popular booths at the Health Fair is the blood testing survey booth. Several different surveys will be offered this year. Cholesterol has been implicated in coronary heart disease and the AMA has recommended that all persons 18 years and older have a baseline cholesterol level and a every few years. The Fair offers a Total cholesterol Level for $5. They will also offer a Lipid Profile for $10. A Lipid Profile consists of a Total Cholesterol, LDL HDL Cholesterol, Cholesterol and Triglyceride Level. Lipid Profiles provide important information because a person may have a normal Total Cholesterol and still be at risk of coronary heart disease. re-che- ck Measurement V, of lipid concentrations may also help monitor other conditions that affect lipid levels including hypothyroidism, nephrotic syndrome and diabetes mellitus. The Fair will also offer a complete Blood Profile which includes a CBC, Chemistry Profile, and a Lipid Profile for $20. A CBC (Complete Blood Count) checks for anemia, leukemia and infection. The Chemistry Profile checks for diabetes, kidney, liver, heart, and bone problems, and general hemostasis. This survey also includes the Lipid Profile mentioned earlier. A hour fast is preferred for all these blood tests. All participants in the blood surveys will receive their lab results by mail the next week. An 12-1- 4 explanation of the tests performed and their normal ranges will accompany the results. It is advised that each participant consult hisher personal physician ifhcshehas any concerns with the lab results. |