OCR Text |
Show Messenger-Enterpris- e, Thursday, July 4, Pag 1983 Snow receives $50,000 humanities endowment with the plans Snow College has for in the quality lectures j,igh Snow College President Steven humanities. It is a great joy for me to Bennion has received a check in the be able to send this $50,000. If amount of $50,000 from renowned agreeable with you, I would like the philanthropist O.C. Tanner for the lectureship to be named, The establishment of a lectureship in the Grace A. Tanner Lecture on Human humanities. Vilues." Grace A. Tanner is O.C. In response to a proposal prepared Tanners wife). by Snow College faculty members, Dr. Demont Howell, Dr. Gary President Bennion, who was a Parnell, Dr. Kim Christison, Ms. former Larson and neighbor of the Tanners in Mr. Bruce Marilyn I have Peterson, and forwarded to Mr. Salt Lake, commented, this man a observed as Tanner by President neighbor, a Bennion, .. i was most pleased father and a business leader in the by Doris Larsen t it Snow College Non-prof- it board still going strong by Doris Larsen group of interested citizens organized a corporation almost 40 years ago to support Snow College, and the corporation with some of its original members is still going strong. Members of the Snow College Corporation's Board of Directors met on Snow's campus last week for their annual luncheon meeting, with Chairman of the Board L.R. Burr conducting. The purpose of the meeting was to elect new officers, hear their financial report and designate the amount of money to be donated to Snow College's student athletic scholarship fund. A Non-Prof- it Mr. Burr, a retired Ephraim businessman and former mayor of chairman of Ephraim, w as the board. LaVar Taylor and Lee R. Thompson, both of Ephraim, were vice chairman and secretary-treasure- r respectively. Other Board members include Snow's President Steven Bennion; Paul Frischknecht, Manti; Rulon Peterson, Ephraim, and Dr. Royal Bagley, Moroni. Mr Thompson, in his annual report to the board, reviewed the early history of the Corporation, recalling that it had begun with cash donations of varying amounts from individuals throughout the area. This cash was then invested in some school buses which were used to bring students to the Ephraim campus from as far north as Fairview and Salina on the south. After a number of years, the buses w ere sold and the money invested in a home which was used as a dormitory primarily for student athletes. The rent received from that venture enabled the corporation to build a fund which could be invested and the interest used to award athletic scholarships to Snow College each year. Thompson said that the $15.00 stockholder membership is still available, and interested persons can contact any member of the Board should they wish to become a stockholder. President Bennion reported briefly on the progress of the college during the past year, and stressed to the board the importance of the Corporasupport of the tion in supplying athletic scholarships. He reported on the progress of the Career Center, commenting that Phase I has been completed and that f of Phase II has funding for been allocated by the Legislature. Bennion told of plans underway to renovate existing buildings and relocate some departments to better serve the college. Non-Prof- one-hal- Dean Alvin Green, a guest at the meeting, represented the Athletic Department of the college. He spoke briefly to the group and thanked them for the support they give to the student athletes. Are you interested in helping to make your community and state more beautiful? The 1985 Civic Beautification Awards Program may be just what you are looking for. v'"Vr ' i mmi This program encourages neighborhood and community clean up, as well as giving encouragement to individuals to beautify. Businesses, churches and all other groups interested in beautification may take part in this program. Entries may be With a theme of Strive to thrive 85, the Sanpete County Fair Parade Committee is now making plans to showcase much of what Sanpete County has to offer. The committee says that cities, schools, businesses, individuals, civic groups and novelties are encouraged to submit applications for entry into the Parade. The parade will be held on Saturday, August 24, 1985 starting at 6:00 p.m. The Manti Jaycess will be the organizing committee with John Keeler serving as chairman. Letters are being sent to past entrants. Anyone interested in entering should contact any member of the committee and send applications to John Keeler, 415 E. Union, Manti, Utah 84642 or call in 835-942- The Civic Beautification Program is sponsored by the Salt Lake Tribune, Utah State University, Extension, the Utah Association Garden Clubs and the Utah Association of Nurserymen. Michelle Larsen earns $600 scholarship The Stevens-Hcnage- r College of Business has awarded a Manti High School senior, Michelle Larsen, a $600 Leadership scholarship. Miss Larsen will join 11 other scholarship recipients who will Provo attend Stevens-Henager'- s campus. These students will begin their selected programs this summer and fall. Scholarships were awarded on the basis of the applicants' school and W yfiowd! ' e--x Vi The ancient Syrians believed that eating fish would make their feet swell. LOGATDOCJ Manti 835-441- 2 Mary Brown - Owner Hours: Tues. thru Fri. by appt. Kim Stewart is still available to do nails. County committee feels Sanpete is a great county, so lets show it off! Mormon Miracle Singles Conference readied "We're wrapping it with a bow, it up and typing said a spokesman for the Young Special Interest-Speci- al Interest Mormon Miracle Pageant Singles Conference, sponsored by the MantiEphraim Stakes and set for July 12, 13 and 14. It's really exciting to plan for the singles conference here in the EphraimManti area. Well be holding our seminars in the new Institute building in Ephraim, and we hope our single friends from all over south central Utah will be able to come and share in the fun with us, she said. first-eve- r Plans she referred to include a Friday night, July 12th, with activities and games planned for those who do not wish to dance. Saturday morning's plans include seminars with special leaders who include workshop LeMar Hanson, former Ephraim resident, with the subject of record-ho- p "Achieving Spirituality; Don Tibbs on the subject of "You and the Law"; and several others from around the state. A special guest speaker is scheduled to speak Saturday adternoon. That evening, buses will transport everyone to the Temple Hill in Manti, where special seats will afford the best possible view of the Mormon Miracle Pageant. Early Sunday morning, there will be a special sunrise testimony meeting on Temple Hill. world-renowne- d Meals and lodging are included in the $40.00 fee. Local residents those not needing to take advantage of lodging and all meals, can make arrangements to pay for only those activities they wish to participate: Dance $2.00, workshops and special speakers, $6.00, meals, $3.00 each except $4.00 for Saturdays banquet. Call or write Neucile T. Greene, 81-Ephraim, Utah 283-431- 84627. ' This year, because of the enthusiastic response to the project over the years, a new and large area has been added to the already Lake existing facility at the Salt Palace to accommodate the growing number of trees expected. The money received by donation is used twice, Mrs. Carver said once to provide tickets for handicapped people to attend the Festival, and then at the hospital to provide services for the children. This years district chairmen are Carol Carver, general chairman of the Manti, Ephraim and Sterling region; Claire Ann Fowles, Sterling; Vickie Anderson, Ephraim; Sherrol Snow, Manti; Sunny Ziegler, Scouts; Kris Graham, slide presentations; Diane Christensen, Tickets and tours for the handicapped; LaRue Jennings, publicity. Everyone is invited to participate in the projects, Mrs. Carver said. Hand work should be turned in by October and baked goods by the end of November. fund-raisin- g Call one of the committee will make if you members decorations or donate money for the purpose of decorating trees," Mrs. she Carver said. "And plan, You Festival. the attend to added, will be well rewarded." How to live with someone whos living with cancer. Tien one person gets cancer, everyone in the family VC suffers NoIxxJy knows better than we do how much help and understanding is needed. That's why our service and rehabilitation programs emphasize the whole family, not just the cancer patient. Among our regular services we provide information and guidance to patients and families, transport patients to and from treatment, supply home care items and assist patients in their return to everyday life. Life is what concerns us. The life of cancer patients. The lives of their families. So you can see we are even more than the research organization we are so well known to be. No one faces cancer alone si your Anniveirsioiiy! (Formerly Little Hair House) 164 S. Main, The hand crafted articles. Stevens-Henage- r is one of the oldest business schools in Utah. It has campuses in Salt Lake and Ogden as well as the one in Provo. The school is accredited by the Association of Independent Colleges and Schools, which means students are eligible for student loans and other financial aid. Mary s Hair Necessities CJ0UJ A major change is being made that ALL entrants MUST be preNo entrants will be registered. accepted on the day of the parade. It creates too much confusion to show up at the last minute. The committee stresses this requirement. in Mrs. Goodrich explained that the parents of many of the children would be unable to pay for the care they receive and stressed that no child is turned away because of race, religion or financial status. If a child requires special care, that care is available from the highly qualified physicians, therapists and nurses, she explained. According to Mrs. Carver, the Festival last year raised more than and $400,000 from the sale of trees community involvement, in addition to their high school grade point average (GPA). Miss Larsen has been involved in the cheerleading squad and religious service. The college offers secretarial, accounting and computer training. Each campus also has other specialized programs. HEW HAMG fund-raisin- volunteers for the project are reimbursed financially in any way for their efforts, but that all the money taken in is used for the benefit of patients at the Primary Children's Medical Center. Sanpete F air Parade will be showcase Office. ground cover, a bench and stepping stones. A plaque on a landscape rock .iJw! Klr new award is available to communities. It is called the Tidy Town award. It consists of the gift of a mini-par(24" x 14') consisting of three trees, flowering shrubs, k .3 n acquaint volunteer workers with the uses to which the money is put that is raised through the sale of donated g Christmas trees and other activities, Mr. Carver said. Sanpeto County Farad Committee, back; Scott Layton, Frd Frishknecht, John (Prsldnt), front; Valeri Bal, Morrill Sharon Goodrich guide for the Ogden. Not available for picture: John Leltek. tour, explained that none of the designating the award is included in the park. This year the Tidy Town award will be given to communities with over3000 population. Next year this award will go to a community of under 3000 people. Details are available at the local Extension A President Bennion noted Mr. Tanner's somewhat humble background as he grew up in Farmington, The purpose of the tour was to made at any time and will be accepted until July 20th. Those interested in obtaining an entry blank and further information should contact their local Extension Office in Manti. phone 835-215- Foundation has funded several lecture series at such institutions as Oxford University in England, Stanford University in California and the University of Utah. Headed by Womens Endowment Festival of Trees board member Betty Carver, committee members of local units of the Women's Endowment were given a guided tour of the Primary Childrens Medical Center last week. Community awards will be given Thomas A. Reeve President Bennion observed that in recent years the O.C. Tanner of and Mrs. Tanners home town it is his that said Bennion Parowan. belief that the Tanners have a desire have for folks in the rural areas to some of the opportunities for growth and enlightenment provided to city dwellers. Mr. The interest earned from enable should Tanners endowment Snow College to provide at least three outstanding lectures each this year, which will help accomplish He said. Bennion Dr. objective, indicated that the college plans to can be print the lectures so that they libraries. local made available to Festival of Trees board tours Medical Center Snow College Corporation's board of directors met last week. Seated: laVar Taylor, L.R. Burr. Standing: Alvin Green, Steve Bennion, Rulon Peterson, Dr. Royal Bagley, lee R. Thompson. Non-Prof- community and have always found him to be not only very generous, but a great supporter of students and their growth and opportunities for learning. Some people once believed that if a girl plants marigolds in soil that contains the footprints of a man she loves, his love will grow and bloom with the marigold. For 60 years, you've been providing quality clothes to our community. VJe appreciate you and congratulate you on your 60 years of service! Tftruiti Tfteteettyvi "' Tiiiiiiiisiiiim mj |