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Show Page 8 Mantl Messenger, Thursday, March 16, 1989 History Fair winners head for regional competition Two hundred students from the Ephraim Middle School participated in the local History Fair at the Middle School, Friday, March 10th. They were judged in four categories: Per- formance, Historical Papers, Media and Projects as a preliminary to refining their projects prior to the regional Utah History Fair. The regional Fair will be held Tuesday, March 21st, beginning at 8 a.m. at Snow College. The public is invited to attend. This marks the eighth year that the Middle School has participated in the History Fair. Teachers feel that the quality of work, this year has improved remarkably due to the correlation between the Utah History class taught by Elaine Reid and Merilyn Jorgensen and the English classes taught by Mr. Dale Harwood and Mrs. Yolanda Biggs. Participation in the History BYU. Fair affords excellent opportu- Projects: 1st, Chet Thompson, Justin Luster, Wesley Thompson. 2nd, Bryan Olsen. nity for growth and understand- - Sanpete Scouting Conference will train leaders March 18 The Sanpete Scouting District is sponsoring a Scout Leader Training conference at the Manti Stake Center on March 18, with sessions scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Adults enrolled in the conference will get training in helping boys become leaders, build scout spirit, make troop committees ing of many phases of Utah History as students research and develop their papers and projects. It is an educational program for all students in grades four through 12. Winners at the regional level receive trophies and ribbons and an opportunity to participate in the state History Fair, April 4th and 5th at work, teach scout skills and promote advancement. The cost is $10 a person and it covers materials needed, lunch and cracker barrel. Those choosing to participate are asked to with Claudia Olsen, 294 West 100 North, Manti by March 10. Her phone number is pre-regist- er 835-470- Winners in the seventh grade are as follows: Mention: Julie Lanier, Amy Dove, Stacy Alder, Jamie Myrup, Kristy Patterson, Jody Corcoran, Anona Mullins, Christy Woodside, Tom Trythall, Kyle Parry, Maleena Chesly, Brad Lindsay, TifTany Alder, Stacie Brown, Terrie Jorgensen, Suzzanne Christensen, Misty Jones, Carolee Peterson, Kris Keeler, Joe Shoppe, Kathina Williams, Shannon Madsen, Wendi Gonzales, Melissa Bartholomew, Mindy Larsen, Jessica Stubbs, Jamie Larsen, Valorie Anderson, Shelly Helsten, Yvonne Kaibetony, Melinda Meade, Kris Jorgensen, Abe Gardner, Mark Wintch, Kevin Barton. Historical Papers: 1st, John Rasmussen, 2nd James Armstrong, 3rd, Toni Truitt, 4th, Laura Burnham. Honorable Mention: Dustin Cox. Performances: Mary Kris Neeley, Tori Anderson, Lindsay Wisden. Winners in the eighth grade are as follows: ' Projects: 1st, AJese Ju-liea- Cluff, Suzie Ramsey, Andria Boston, Desi Anderson. Historical Papers: 1st, Mark Bartholomew. 2nd, Brian Patterson. 3rd, Shelly Olsen. 4th, Andy Cox. Honorable Mention: Dee Ann Jensen, Nathan Thompson. Performances: 1st, Heather Baker, Holly Jacobsen, Wendy n Olson, Karilyn Schiffman, Willmore. 2nd, Dani Neeley, Robyn Eliason, Shauna Johnson, Karen Barton, Candice Chris Car-lyn- 3rd, Jill Bateman, Linsy Crouch, Staci Anderson. 4th, Dave Beck. Honorable ten Van Orman. Honorable Mention: Shalynn Jones, Chris- tensen,. 2nd, Cody Harmer, Dallas Cox, Seth Beatty. 3rd, Jennifer Ilersman, Niki Gordon. 4th, Allison Dean, Amy Eleve Anderson, Kris- - tiansen. 3rd, Dave Carr. 4th Amy Shand, Molly Petersen. The judges expressed themselves as deeply impressed by the quality of the work submit- ted by the students. In future years these students will benefit greatly from the remarkable abilities they have acquired. The projects were equally impressive. The students had gone to great lengths to produce posters, objects for demonstration and to write about their subjects. Some of them bubbled with enthusiasm, obviously full to the brim with their topic, as they talked to the judges. For the rest of their lives such individuals as Philo T. Farnsworth, Thomas A. Edison and Abraham Lincoln will never be for- gotten. Students learned a great deal also about the art of interviewing. Many of them traveled dise calls tances, made on the telephone, as well as interviewing locally, to achieve their special results. long-distanc- Ephraim Middle School teacher nominated for Presidential Award An Ephraim Middle School teacher has been nominated for the Presidential Award for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Teaching. Thomas E. Reece, who teaches math and science classes, has been nominated for the award by a state selection committee chaired by Prof. Steven H. Heath of Southern Utah State College. Mr. Reece has been cited by the core curriculum committee of the State Office of Education Nominees become eligible for as having the No. 1 sixth grade math program in the state. He recently made a presentation at the South Sanpete School District Board of Education on e math that involves laser disc techand computer three state awards and, if selected for a state award, then become candidates for the Presidential Award, Professor Heath explained. inter-activ- nology. The Presidential Award for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Teaching is a National Science Foundation program. In addition to his classroom assignment at Ephraim Middle School, Mr. Reece also teaches driver education and is Manti High Schools wrestling coach. Farm Bureau dates annual banquet The annual Sanpete County Farm Bureau banquet will be held Wednesday, March 29, 1989, in the Manti Tabernacle at 7 p.m. Jerry Ferguson and Vic Saunders will make presentations on farm safety and agricultural communications. There will be entertainment from talent find winners along with door prizes and an excellent roast beef dinner. Cost of the banquet is $5.50 per person and please bring your own dishes. All Farm Bureau members and friends are encouraged to attend. Tickets are available from county Farm Bureau board members or at the Farm Bureau Insurance office in Manti. Contact John if additional Keeler, information is needed. 835-942- 1, Emergency 72-ho- ur n, Manti Senior Citizens News BY ERMA OLSEN The March dinner night will be on Monday, March 27th at 6 at the center. p.m. Prepare for a of food and endelicious night tertainment. Western Family STRAWBERRIES Western Family 12 oz. Shredded Hash Browns Includes Backpack, shelter, fuel, first aid kit, emergency blanket, etc. plus food packages $24.95 tPreparedness !Pfus Catfii Caft To forgive is to set a prisoner free, and discovering that prisoner was you. gamutai I 20 graham crackers, crushed 1 square margarine 14 cup sugar Mix together until crumbly, put half of this mixture into a 9 x 13 inch pan. Save other half for topping. 2 pkgs lime Jello or - 6 oz. size pkg- - 12 cups hot water Dissolve thoroughly, put in refrigerator until syrupy - 8 oz. pkg cream cheese 1 cup sugar Mix together Whip 1 can (canned milk) that has been chilled in refrigerator until it stands in peaks. Add this mixture to the syrupy Jello, then add cream cheese mixture. 2 1- Fold and mix until blended. Pour into pan with the cracker crumbs that have been pressed evenly in bottom of pan. Use other half of crumbs and sprinkle on top. Put in refrigerator until set or overnight. Menus for the coming week: Fri. March 17: Clam Chowder, fish fillets, coleslaw, orange & lemon wedge, bread, butter, 18 milkjuice Tucs. March 21: Meatloaf, whipped potatoesgravy, diced beets, waldorf salad, cookie, bread, butter, milkjuice Wed. 835-664- 1, 835-424- 1 'There is Security in Storage" Cheesecake 1- Specials Good March 16, 17, Preparedness Kits March 22: Turkey dressing casserole, yams, mandarin oranges & grapefruit sections, bread, butter, milkjuice Thura. March 23: Salisbury steak, whipped potatoes and gravy, green beans, cherry cobbler, rolls, butter, milkjuice |