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Show Fairbook will be available Aug. 14 BY BRUCE JENNINGS Sanpete Countys most popu- lar August reading - - the fair-boo- k is now coming off the press and will be available at businesses and public offices on August 14. Enough copies have been ordered to provide one for every six residents, according to editor Kristine Christiansen. And that means, as usual, that this years publication will become a collectors item. This years theme is Sanpete: Preserving our Heritage and that theme will be represented in at least three distinctive ways. Numerous old photographs portraying Sanpetes early history will be scattered through the 180 pages. And this years edition, instead of having the Mystery Personality Contest, will have a new contest based on the theme. The contest will have its participants hunting through Utah and Sanpete histories and biographies looking for the answers to 15 questions. The ques Record enrollment will need additional housing I K ( jf tions will all appear on a single page. Finding the answers, however, will require intensive study. Tire winner will be the first correct entry drawn from a box at the Exhibition Building. Entries must be in the box by 6 p.m. on August 26. The winner will be awarded a $25 check and a weekend for two at the Peppermill in Mesquite, Nev. The cover will also express the historic theme. The Miss Sanpete contestants are portrayed in pioneer outfits in color. Articles about several Sanpete personalities are another feature. fair-boo- k Saleen Stead is ad chairman and also responsible for ad solicitation in Ephraim. Other members of the committee are: Lois Diane Cox, Mt. Beatrice Bynum, Pleasant; Marva Dyches, Moroni-ChesteFtn. Olsen, Green; Lynda Burr, Fairview; Mary Dyches, Spring City, and Mallory llermansen, Gunnison Valley. Manti-Sterlin- g; r; dents. Shelly Vincent, who is coordinating a housing search for international students, is anxious to get these students placed in an American home is but creating budget planning, where the students can become quite a challenge to find ade- immersed in the language and quate housing for all the stuculture as part of their total dents. educational experience. HavThe Registrar's Office at Snow ing an international student in reports that admissions are up your home is also a great expe247 students over last year at rience for your family," said Mrs. this same time. Additional sec- Vincent, who has Japanese stutions of some classes are being dents staying at her home. added to accommodate the rising numbers of students, but International students typithe dormitories are full and cally will pay from $200 to $250 housing is becoming scarce. a month for room and board. School Relations The Office of Students have already been at Snow is coordinating a search placed in many of the cities and for student housing and urges towns in Sanpete County, said anyone in surrounding towns Vincent, and so there should be who has a room or apartment no trouble for new students findthat they are willing to rent to ing transportation to and from contact that office. the college. Anyone interested The English Training Cen- in having an international stuter, which handles admission dent in their home is urged to for international students, is also contact Mrs. Vincent at Snow College. in need of housing for its stu h. BY MARK SODEKBORG What appears will be another record year for enrollment at Snow College is good news for x, K X Kristine Christiansen Salene Stead Eight Sanpete cities sign fire contracts Eight Sanpete County towns have signed contracts with the county that obligate them to provide fire protection in unincorporated areas in their vicinity. Under terms os the contracts Manti and Ephraim each get $3,540; Fairview, $4,224; Spring City, $1,209; Fountain Green, $1,990; Gunnison, $7,050; Mt. Pleasant, $2,967, and Moroni, $5,480. The amount a city gets is determined by the size of the area it has to protect, the build ing and other facilities in area and other favors. the The arrangement is considered advantageous to both the cities and the county. The cities get money to maintain and upgrade their fire fighting equipment and provide training for their volunteer firemen. And the county is able to meet its obligation to provide fire protection to the unincorporated areas withouthaving to have its own fire department, with the expense of equipment and Industry Council offers job training assistance Weight control classes Farm Bureau Talent offered at hospital habits Contest set for Aug. 21 at Are you anxious to shed unwanted pounds and the same feel better and have more energy? Would you like a healthy alternative to some of the expensive weight loss programs now available? Then the weight control class being offered through Sanpete Valley Hospital may be just what you are looking for! Last spring a group of participants in the class lost over 200 lbs.! Beginning August 29 Sanpete Valley Hospital will again be series of offering its weight management classes. These classes are patterned after classes which have been highly successful in other areas and are based on sound scientific principles of behavior modifica ten-wee- k and tion, sensible eating exercise. The classes will be taught by Dianne Carr, a regis- tered and certified dietitian. The classes will be taught from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. every Tuesday for ten weeks in the hospital conference room. for the class is suggested and can be accomplished by contacting the hospi- tal business office at 462-244- 1 or by stopping by at 1100 South Medical Dr. in Mt. Pleasant. An intermediate class will also if there are enough interested participants. This is designed for participants who have previously taken the class, but would like to continue with their weight loss efforts. be offered trained personnel. Those interested in participation should contact Scott or Melissa Olsen at Entry information must be received rium, according to Scott and by Melissa Olsen, chairmen of the Farm Bureaus Young Farmer and Ranchers, which sponsors the contest. The program is free of charge and the public is invited to at- 835-039- Manti Ephraim - 911 45 283-401- Service 896-649- 1. Origional Cowboy Cut Pro Rodeo Jeans Boys Sizes 8-- 16 Nelson Boys Tube Socks $1495reg.ie.. Kids Sizes 4-- 2" reg 3" reg 7 11 3 5 13 reg Early Regis- tration and Door Prizes! Ephraim, UT 84627 0 nun . !1 GREAT ' AMERICAN K - 9MMKAft$AYINGS'VkVNRI Open to Everyone , Teams will be drawn with 4 flight divisions A Flight: Average 40-4- 5 B Flight: Average 46-5- 0 C Flight: Average 5 D Flight: Average 56 and above 51-5- Denim Jackets Kids unlined 2-- Boys unlined Kids sherpa Boys sherpa Kids Flannel Boys Flannel 14-1- 8 4-- 12 15 18 reg 14" reg 1- 14-1- 8 1 4-- 14-1- 8 9s reg ProMo Kids 8- Jeans 5 0-- 4 reg 5,6,76sreg 2395 reg 2- Kids 7 2-- 12 7- 14-1- 88 reg reg KldS Prize Money and Added Prizes 2nd Place Team 3rd Place Team 4th Place Team 5th Place Team 6th Place Team Based on 36 entries, 9 teams of 4 players oys '1- 3- 4 4-- 7 JuniorS $75.00 $50.00 $35.00 $25.00 $15.00 $10.00 '11-B- Grand Slam Tee Shirts Manti and Ephraim Senior Citizens Centers! st Place Team 9 Saddle King Jeans Proceeds from the Tournament will go to the 1 '8-K- idS 21-2- 29S reg 26 reg 22 Sweats . 8 . StarFundamental StealShut Out (S0Dtm(3i) didee product! available In iSig&f.vwti EPHRAIM reg 5- - 5reg'6 Top or Bottom 949e reg m- ora 1-5aelect atorea only 13e iiiiJ So HWY 89 con- tact Audia Ricketts at Ephraim 8 Job Service or Kirk Rickenbach at Richfield Job .. Sign up: Write or Cali Bruce Barton, Ephraim Rotary Club 283-416- ing either program, please Wran Mg 283-401- 8, ceiving more information regard- 0 Emergency Numbers: East of Sterling Course The program guidelines for the FY 1989-9emphasize youth enhancement, training the high school drop-ou- t and the single head of household. The program has many qualifying categories which gives more area residents tend. k, Golf marketable skills with classroom training, or you have the option of learning while 1. First Annual Ephraim Rotary Club Scramble Golf Tournament! Palisade residents ofthe Six County area the opportunity to participate in training. The Job Training Partnership Act provides funds for two (2) training programs. The program offers the opportunity to enhance your current this datfe. -- the opportunity to participate in the program. The OJT opportunity assists an employer with train or JTPA eligible employee(s) and may receive reimbursement of up to 50 of the training costs over a prescribed period of time. The JTPA program assists those qualified for classroom training with paid tuition, fees and books. If you are interested in re- The Six County Private Industry Council again offers the The annual Sanpete County Farm Bureau Talent Find will be held at 7 p.m. on August 2 1 at the Manti High School Audito- First place winners in each of the three divisions will compete in the Utah Farm Bureau Talent Find at the Utah State Fair on September 8. A participant is defined as one to four performers. First place winners of previous years in any age division cannot compete in the same age division again. Page 6 Thursday, August 10, 1989 e, Messenger-Enterpris- 283 - 4529 |