| OCR Text |
Show f y 1 Congressional delegation opposes diesel fuel tax j Wal-lenUn- gressmen and Senators, including Utahs delegation, had no opportunity to vote on the new diesel tax plan because it was included as part of a conference committee report. But Senators Jake Garn and Orrin Hatch, and Congressmen Jim Hansen, Wayne Owens and e, Howard Nielson have all Joined bills to repeal in tills provision. Senate hearings on the repeal Fed-eraUo- n, her assistant Dani Ercanbrach demonstrate glass blowing to Ephraim Elementary students. Karen Kofford and off-roa-d, Ephraim students learn about glass blowing Ephraim Elementary School was able to enjoy the magic of glass blowing last week. Karen Koflard, owner of Krystal KreaUons located in the University Mall, Orem, gave the children an opportunity to see glass transformed into delightful objects. Koflards assistant, Danl explained the process Involved In glass blowing and answered questions. Is also a glass blower at Krystal KreaUons. KolTards first experience with glass blowing was at Disneyland when she was a child. She became so fascinated by the art that she decided this would be her profession. Since there are no schools available in this country to learn glass blowing. she was taught by a master blower, Sundance S. Cravat. Since then Koflard has worked several places Including Circus Circus In Las Vegas. measures Wal-lentl- On March 18, 1988 Sheriff Chuck Ramsey and other supervisors of the Sanpete County Sheriffs Department Journeyed to Salt Lake City to watch Deputy Rick Howe receive Howe, who lives In Manti, March. Brandon has 19 merit badges and his hobbies are sports, especially baseball, and hunUng. for Also named to the Honor Patrol were Ben Madsen, son of Douglas and Andrea Madsen of the Ephraim Second Ward and Benjamin Fore, son of Paul and Rebecca Fore of the Ephraim Fourth Ward. Prison classes planned BY BRUCE JENNINGS Snow College Is now developing several courses that will help prospecUve employees qualify for positions at the state prison In Gunnison. Several of the courses could be available by according to Mel Jacobsen, director of continuing educaUon at the college. He said they'll be taught by Division of Correcmid-summe- r, tions personnel. These are a core curriculum," Mr. Jacobsen said, adding that "we hope to combine Uiem with general education and support classes like Introduc- tion to sociology and introduction to psychology in a program that would lead to an associate degree." Mr. Jacobsen said that in his opinion this ambitious pro gram, which still requires the formal approval of the Board of Regents, would benefit both the college and the employment situation In the area. "The Division of Corrections said that while this kind of training would not be required for employment at the prison. It would enhance a persons prospects," Mr. Jacobsen said. The Division of Corrections expects to begin hiring people for employment at the prison late In 1989, and will hire around 200 local people Initially. After the arrival of Inmales at the prison. Snow College and Sevier Valley Tech will begin offering credit courses and the South Sanpete School District high school completion courses for prisoners. Front Porch. This work will require installation of aluminum siding and soffit, as well as some downspout work and installation of metal roofing. Specifics as to requirements (general specification) may be obtained from the Manti City Offices during regular business hours. Bids must be submitted to Manti City Offices in a sealed envelope marked "Library Eave Bid", on or before April 4, 1988 at 5:00 p.m. Manti City reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. William A. Mickelson, Recorder Misanthrope is the story of Alcest, played by Karl Childs, a man outraged by the vain flattery and deceitfulness of his fellow men, who decides to be completely honest in all his will enjoy. The play will run April 6, 7, 8, 9. at 8 p.m. at the Joseph Crane Theatre. Barker, Jeb Branln, Pam Branln, and David Scott have trophled in every event they have entered for the last six tournaments, said Wheeler. They have taken more than 100 trophies In nine events," he added. Wheeler is very upbeat about the ability of his team this year. "This is perhaps the best shot we have ever had at taking first place at naUonals," he said. so well." Howe Is expected to be as- signed to the Sanpete County Jail, but Sheriff Ramsey added that Howe could find himself working other assignments as well. p f, i that the acreage reduction sign-uperiod is underway, most farmers with wheat andor feed grain bases are studying the 1988 commodity programs and weighing program benefits in relation to their farm operaUons, according to Now will be eligible for t target. price protecUon and price support loans on this years feed grains and wheat," Mr. Anderson said. Target prices act as insurance to keep producers in business If prices stay below acceptable levels. He said that farmers need money to operate and if they get a price support loan. It will give them Ume to wait for a better market. p Val Anderson, County Executive Director of the Sanpete County Agricultural Stabilization and ConservaUon Service (ASCS) office. The 1988 target prices are $4.23 per bushel for wheat, $2.93 for com, $2.78 for sorghum, $2.51 for barley, and $1.55 for oats. Loan rates per bushel are $2.21 for wheat, $1.77 for com, $1.68 for sorghum. $1.44 for barley, and $.90 for oats. Producers have unUl April 15, 1988 to apply for the feed grain and wheat acreage reduction programs. The com, sorghum, and barley program contains a 20 acreage reduction requirement and an opUonal 10 paid land diversion. Other acreage reduction requirements are 5 for oats and 27.5 for wheat. "Farmers who meet these and other program requirements Only producers who participate in the 1988 commodity programs will be eligible for benefits on this years crops," the ASCS official said. Mara Nielson receives Young Woman Medallion Mara Nielson, daughterof Mr. Mrs. R. Lynn Nielson was presented her Young Woman- hood RecogniUon Award at a ManU Third Ward sacrament meeUng. She had arranged for It to be a surprise to her family and friends who attended. i Mara has been active in the Manti City is now accepting bids for the repair of the Public Library Eaves, Soffit, and "The n. many capaci-Ue- s and always had a pair of quick and willing hands for service. One of her greatest loves is the camping program where she Is very willing to "rough it and help out her "co- campers". She has certified In the 5th year program. Currently she is serving in the Primary. Mara will graduate from ManU High School and seminary program this spring, where her skill at scripture The Way We Were is theme of fashion show Snow College turns back the pages of Ume to present Fashions of the Past, and review Snow College history during the next upcoming centennial event. The Associated Women Students of Snow College and the Centennial Committee invite you to attend a Fashion Show and Luncheon, Saturday, April 30. at 1 p.m. at the Crane Theatre. Tickets must be purchased by April 15. See accompanying ad. The committee Is still searching for a few special costumes. If you have an original costume daUng from 1888 and upwards through the 1950s or so, and It Is in top condition to be modeled please call Joey Luster Helen Rigby LaRue Jennings or Geniel Douglas They are parUcularly looking for old cheer leading costumes from the College, flapper dresses, the hobble skirt dress, the Gibson Girl dress, Gay 90s swim suits or early swim suits, wedding dresses In the 1930, '40, 50 eras, slacks or pants from the 1940s, etc. 283-433- 283-413- 1. If you can help with any costume that you think Is special let them know. . . . Women ofSnow, 1888-198- 8' of Fashion A Century i Saturday, April 30, 1988 ff 1 Fashion Show at 1:00 p.m. Crane Theatre J Mara Nielson Individual Tickets $5.00 Convention dated Snow College Assoc. Women Students $2.50 County convention for the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers for North and South Sanpete camps will be held Saturday, April 9th at 10 a.m. at the ManU Went to Buy Something? NaUonal DUP officers will be present to address the group. ReservaUons should be made for the luncheon with camp secretaries by April 7th. A Stake Center. members and others interested are Invited to attend. All 4 Advance Reservations ONLY Prior to April 15 LIMITED SEATING !!! Tickets Available by Calling or Writing to Snow College Office of for Student Life Ephraim, Utah 84627 ext. 281 Phone: 283-402Vice-Preside- nt 1, 2, 5, 835-382- 4 835-191- , chasing has made her a challenge to the other students. She has participated In musical acUviUes and had a lead in the musical "Cinderella". She dearly loves her work as a teacher's aide. Look in the Classified Ads! "The Way We Were" will be portrayed at Snow College Fashion Show and Luncheon. 'Way We 'Were MIA program in Request for Bids 6-- 9 dealings. His resolve Is complicated, though, when he falls In love with the young widow Celimene, played by Tamara Denis, whose malicious tongue and unceasing flirting make her the embodiment of everything he professes to despise. A witty saUre of those who set themselves above other, "The Misanthrope" is considered to be one of Molieres best comedies, said Helms, and one the whole family deadline is May 1 5 for acreage reduction Sign-u- ld Snow Colleges Theatre Department will present Molieres classic comedy The Misanin the Crane thrope" April Theatre. According to play director Mike Helms, "The Misanthrope" is being produced this year to complement some of the colleges English classes which are also studying the play. Rick Howe completes police officer training Joined the Department In July, 1987 and worked as a jailer until going to the academy in January 1988. The academy course of instruction lasted 1 1 weeks with an additional week of training from Brandon Olson. son of Parry and Judith Olson of the Ephraim First Ward, was selected as Scout of the Month BY MARK SODERBQRG Snow forensics students enter national competition upon his graduation from the Utah P.O.S.T. Academy. Scouts of the Month scheduled are The Misanthrope throughout this week. Wallentine said more than 250 Members of Congress have cosponsored repeal bills, citing the double cost to the U.S. government to collect the tax and then refund it later. He noted the new tax would hit farmers and ranchers in Utah particularly hard because diesel fuel Is BY MARK SODERBQRG a primary energy source for the Four Snow College students states agricultural Industry. will leave April 1 for Minneapolis. Minnesota to participate In the NaUonal Forensics Compe-UUoUnder the direcUon of coach Rick Wheeler, the students will be compeUng in at least four events each with the best forensics students from 21 to 25. March March 120 schools throughout the Sheriff Ramsey stated "We are country. pleased that Rick has done well The students, Shannon in the academy and was chosen for an on camera" segment about pursuit driving by a Salt Lake television news reporter. This speaks well of his maturity and we all share his pride In representing our Department his peace officer certification Honor Scouts Ben Madsen, Brandon Olsen, Benjamin Fore. Snow Theatre to present to shift more income to the 1988 budget, to make it appear the deficit was lower," he added. Wallentine said most Con- A top official of the states largest farm organization says all five members of Utahs congressional delegation have Joined in the effort to repeal a controversial section of the 1988 Budget ReconciliaUon Act, which forces farmers to pay a 15 cent per gallon tax on diesel fuel at the wholesale level and then apply for a refund. According to C. Booth executive vice president of the 20.000 member-famil- y Utah Farm Bureau the new tax law doesnt change the exempt status for farm diesel use. But beginning April 1. it will force farmers to pay the tax at the Ume of purchase, then allow them to apply for a refund at the end of the year. Congressional tax writers changed the law to allow the collecUon of $400 million in 1988 from farmers, knowing full well that virtually all of it would be refunded In 1989," explained. "It was a way Page 4 Thursday, March 31, 1988 Messenger-Enterpris- e, |
