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Show Monti eJfll Commission O (Continued from Page 1) time off later in the year. It'll cost half again as much to do that, because of the Garcia ruling, road superintendent Gene Bardsley advised. "We have to pay them for overtime at a rate, since the Garcia ruling went into effect. lf Mr. Keeler asked if the county could work out a system to utilize the graders, etc. belonging to the cities. Wed have to pay them," a commissioner responded. "Wed be back to the same story. No money. "We are trying, with this letter, to get a little more public cooperation, and to make the public understand how things are. If theres no change (in the availability of funds) I can see in a few years down the road, all the road department will be able to do is take care of spots that are bad, just the way I can see the Sheriffs office only being able to take care of certain things, and so on. It's that bad. To maintain our Road Department now, were employees on the weed work them having department in the summer. Thats how critical our money is. year-roun- d Manti City officials queried Tuesday afternoon about the hauling of gravel on the county road confirmed that for the past month or more, the city has had hauling gravel out of the west side of the valley. Part of the gravel has gone to repair two streets and numerous potholes, a major portion is being stockpiled to repair the remaining potholes, and ' Trivia Pag 2 . . . by Max E. Call 3rd place In Nation for Editors Column in 1981 VX Four times Best Editors Column by Utah Press Association including 1985 Uir? It9s fr L Trivia. time we have the deterioration of Maxs appearance, but only recently did we find a doctors analysis of why this happens to editors. Please note below this For a witnessed Manti .Reflections winners -- K o. , our turn Trivia writer Max Call has made the soon to be regretted mistake of getting sick THE DAY BEFORE WE GO TO PRESS! Not only did he not prudently write his column in plenty of time for this week, but he has no way of preventing the staff from its own entry for entering The delegation emphasized they were speaking for the group as a whole and that their concerns centered mainly on getting information out to the farm community on which roads were being repaired and e what the county's plans for were road repair and maintenance. One of the delegates Eleve Anderson, Sara Mellor, Kami Jensen, Shauna K. Johnson, observed that in some other counties Toni Truitt and Stacy Alder were also "Reflections" winners at the graders frequently took the crown off the roads with mainten- Manti Elementary. ance grading and left the gravel in the borrow pit, but this situation did not seem to be the case in Sanpete, and he commended the countys grader operators for the conscientious work they did to maintain the crown on the road, which allows water to run from the highest portion in the middle of the road and thus preserved the road surface. long-rang- March 6, 1916 : (--L the county road leading to the Manti City landfill has been repaired and by the city in recognition of the countys dilemma with roads needing repair all over the valley. City crew members confirmed that the countys dumps have also been hauling from the west side of the valley in concert with Manti City, in an accelerated effort to get "Reflections winners at Manti Elementary included Cyle Cox, Ira gravel out to repair the areas most Nathan Sue Rice, Johnson, Johnson, Robby Johnson and Molly critically in need. . Stacy Hlntze. According to a city spokesman, Manti City crew members did pull off the hauling detail when the frost first started coming out of the ground and it appeared damage would be done to the county road during that period. T?'? Messenger. Thursday. long photographic analysis, complete with explanations clearly written in. The only category we find no explanation for is the hairstyle, which does not match Maxs flattop hairdo. Assuming we all still have jobs next week, after he gets a look at this weeks column, we wish Max a speedy recovery. that his present due to large quantity of intoxicants is smuggled-i- n completely unfounded.) (The rumor state is The staff etnromm dumr wanes JMlWiOtL too grant wmsfiz BY PAT MELLOR School budget O (Continued from Page I) next year. The Career Ladder money goes directly to teachers. Some helps pay for additional training or superior performance. Much is used to finance extended year programs, like summer school or special after-schoclasses. The money helps provide for some remedial and some ol enrichment type classes. urban the large Although districts, with their burgeoning enrollments that require new school houses and their large teacher-pupi- l the highest in the nation ratios will take the main brunt of the tight South Sanpete and appropriations other small rural districts will also feci the squeeze in places that will hurt children and young people. Manti City Police Report by John Cox, police chief Fifteen young people were named as final winners in Manti Elementary School s Reflections contest last sponsored by the PTA, Wednesday evening. Students participated in the competition, this year under the theme, "From Libertys View", in three divisions: art, music, and literature. The school received 227 entries in the art category, 80 in literature, and seven original musical compositions. In the Art division, winners in the kindergarten and first grade were Cyle Cox, Nathan Johnson, and Ira Rice. Second and third-gradwinners were Robby Johnson, Stacy Hintze, and Molly Sue Johnson. e winners wer Foprth and Toni Truitt, Stacy Alder, and Eleve Anderson. e fifth-grad- Manti City police records reflect one house burglary occurred on January 4, 1986. One juvenile has been arrested for the burglary and an arrest is pending on a second juvenile. Taken in this burglary were three rifles, assorted ammunition and several items of jewelry. As of this date only part of the items have been recovered. A burglary occurred the weekend Manti News Briefs Mrs. Kathryn Ross of Murray is visiting at the home of David and Elta Alder. Kathryn and Elta are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Steve (Cheryl Wintch) Madsen and two children visited last Sunday with her parents Walter and Darlene Wintch and family. Dr. Carl Armstrong, West Jordan, was present at sacrament meeting in the Manti Fourth Ward, for the naming of his niece, Mary Ellen Armstrong, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong. Andy Luke was ordained to the office of deacon, by his father, Nick Luke, in the Manti Fourth Ward Sunday. Many members of the family were present. Nick came from his work in St. George; two of DAnn's sisters and their husbands and children: Court and Nancy Smith and children Ricky, Brian, Coriann and Aaron of Springville and Lew and Bonnie Harris and children Katie and Tyler from Salt Lake City; DAnn's brother, Kent Beck and his wife Cindy from Salt Lake; also J ulie, Andy's sister, and Julie's friend, Selina Hiibner were present from Logan. of February 22nd , at Simmons Hardware. Taken in this burglary were several handguns, knives, stereos and assorted camping items. Total items taken are valued at approximately $2,400.00. A second burglary occurred at Simmons on February 24th. The Manti Police Department had installed an alarm system at Simmons Hardware and police arrested two juveniles while the burglary was in progress. The juveniles had taken eight to ten shotguns and were in the process of removing them from the building when the Manti police arrived at the scene and arrested two juveniles. February 29th (Saturday afternoon) one suspect was located and had in his possession one of the from stolen items Simmons Hardware. Search of the area resulted in the recovery of approxof the items taken in imately one-hal- f the first burglary at Simmons One juvenile Hardware. was arrested for possession of stolen property. Approximately four hours later, with search warrants in hand, Manti police searched another house in Manti and recovered the other from items stolen Simmons Hardware. Items recovered totaled $2,167.00 value. The two juveniles were arrested for the burglary. Also of interest are two vandalism cases being investigated. On New Year's Day a homemade bomb destroyed a telephone booth on 5th North and 1st East causing approximately $2,000 in damage. On January 16, 1986 vandals again struck a pay phone located at 50 the West Union, destroying telephone and removing it, resulting in approximately $800 damage. Charges are pending results from the state crime lab on these two vandalisms. On Lynn Morrison Roofing FREE ESTIAAATES CALL 896-861- Music winners Karen Armstrong and Shauna K. Johnson played their original compositions for those attending Wednesday night at the elementary school auditorium. Kami Jensen and Robby Johnson, winners in the literature category for read their winning grades entries. Sara Mellor and Shauna K. Johnson were the literature winners for grades They also read their entries. winning Paulette Patterson, representing the Statue of Liberty, awarded each winner a medallion and a certificate. 4-- Karen Armstrong (shown here) ond shauna Johnson played or 3 ino) mu$ic eomposton, to win "Reflections" contest at Manti Elementary. Honorable mention winners in art were: Kandice Green, Chaleece Denton, Kami Green, Christy Alder, Chessica Leisek, Bart Mortensen, Jared Leisek, Shauna K. Johnson, and Nathan Thompson. Honorable mention winners in the field of music were: Holly Dyreng, Anna Thompson, Kendra Jensen, Karen Barton, and Kristy Patterson. In the area of literature, honorable mention winners were: Nathan Johnson, Kimberly Cox, Bryan Keisel,, Stephanie Kjar, . Jody Corcoran, Stacy Alder, TonjPTruitt, Brett Cox, Jamie Myrup, Shaylyn Jones, Ryan Nordell, Lisa PuIIeyn, Brody Keisel, and Kara Young. On April 10, at 7:30 p.m. the PTA will present a special Founders Day program at the Manti High School Auditorium, at which time the 15 top winners in the elementary school competition will be presented with a blue ribbon from the PTA Council. CLEAN-U- P COMMITTEE The unseasonably warm weather these past few weeks has given most citizens the motive to really want to their yards. A get out and tidy-u- p d few folks have been seen with already in efforts to clean up the debris transported to their yards by the wind or other means over the winter months. lst-31s- t: ty vtr L f V m4 April 1st - 30th: Rake yards and burn old weeds etc. . . (Burning permits required) April 1st - May 31st: Tear down unsightly buildings, and remove old cars and other useless materials June 1st - 30th: Paint and beautify June 10th thru summer: Keep all weeds cut (10" growth limit) The committee requests that all citizens take this major face-lif- t of our community seriously. We are trusting that much will be done privately through family pride and interest as always is the case; however, the Church and other leaders of our community have already expressed endorsement and full cooperative effort to encourage and organize efforts to carry out this ambitious program. ta , j-- BBC Ro-roo- Ephraim City omployoo Is cleaning gutters In front of City Library in preparation for first Main Street sweeping and washing. lu 'jmm 911 CHIU HRAcJSvt?ri3tV Four Ephraim scouts receive Eagle rank . Fouryoung men from the Ephraim First Ward were honored at an Eagle Scout Court of Honor following the Prior to the presentation a slide film "Gimbing the Eagle Trail was viewed and Scoutmaster Robert Oliver, gave a short tribute to each boy. Jay Olson, Chairman of the Scouts conducted Varsity the program which included pinning of Eagle badges by the mothers of the scouts. Benjamin Eberhard, 14, is the son of Charles and Diane Eberhard. He is in the 8th grade at the Ephraim Middle school. For his Eagle project he did restoration activities at the Pioneer Park in Ephraim. Ben plays the cello in the school band. He has attended two Timberline leadership camps and enjoys swimming and camping. He is a Teacher in the priesthood quorum of the Ephraim First Ward. Matthew Eberhard, 16, is the son of Charles and Diane Eberhard and is a sophomore at Manti High School. He did cleaning and painting the city storage building at the Ephraim Cemetery for his Eagle Matthew is an avid project. sportsman, enjoying skiing, swimming, where he is a certified life guard, is on the high school football team and enjoys camping and the outdoors. He works part time at Pearson Tire and is a Priest in the Ephraim First Ward. Rodney Hodson, 16, is the son of Earl and Kathleen Hodson. He is a sophomore at Manti High School. His Eagle project was to clean the to the Ephraim city walkway He mechanics and enjoys Cemetery. works part time as a mechanic. He received the award as the "Most Courteous" young man in high school last year. He is a Priest in the Ephraim First Ward. Olson, 14, is the son of and Norma Olson and is in grade at Ephraim Middle For his Eagle project he to prevent erosion in seed planted Ephraim Canyon. He loves sports, wrestling, hunting, fishing and works with his father at the family turkey ranch. He was Senior Patrol Leader and is a Teacher in his priesthood quorum. He is the third in his family to receive the Eagle award. His escort at the Eagle ceremony was a brother, Mark Olson, who returned this week from a mission. Glen Richard the 8th School. A separate court of honor was also held following the banquet in which a number of scouts received other awards and merit badges. Steam or chem - dry Residential. Commercial. Free estimates. Trades. Scotchguard. Call p g: G0)Df MOUTH Steve Anderson Emergency Phone Numbers Ephraim:5-234- 5 S nmz f. Manti-Sterlin- fkm KB-PN- Steve's Super Carpet Cleaning! 8 Licensed contractor. 12 yoar oxporlonco. Commorclal, rosidontlal. Now Construction, All typos of roofing. Built-utar and Asphalt Shlnglos, Shako Shlnglos, and gravol. EAR nt m fti NWS PTA officers for the coming year ere also elected at the Wednesday 'traditional banquet celebrating the in night meeting. President for the next ' organization of Scouting America. District Scout Executive Ted school year will be Janet Garbe, Farmer presented the prestigous w ill be Eloise Liddell, and secretary, Janice Hintze. They Eagle award to Benjamin Eberhard, Matthew Eberhard, Rodney Hodson will assume their posts June 1. and Glen Olson. rake-in-han- Listed below you will find the official clean-u- p "project dates as declared by the Ephraim City Clean-u- p Committee, and fully endorsed by the city council and mayor. These dates and projects are: March Sweep and Clean andor Grade all streets within the city limits FZAHEHED w Ephraim City starts clean-u- p campaigns BY EPHRAIM CITY HOSE 528-786- (Mayfield) 0 or 528-772- 1 |