Show r 8 -- The Gunnison Vailev News Wednesday 14 July 1993 Local students attend Summer Strings Music Camp at Snow Sounds of disharmony emitting from the Snow College Music of the Building at the beginning week turned into beautiful music by the end of the week for 36 stuin the andents who participated nual S ummer Strings Music Camp The students ranged in age from 8 year old to 14 years old and played violins violas cello and string bass They came from school music programs in Ephraim Manti Sterling and Gunnison areas The music camp is sponsored each June for one week to encourand age beginning students to continue their music studies for the summer months while school is out The daily schedule included lessons in music theory large and small group rehearsals activities in on Orff instruments a string music of Mozart and Brahms final number “The Adams The music appreciation and listening to new style and forms of music The classes were taught by Dennis Hansen Snow College Orchestra Sonia Aycock Conductor member of the Utah Valley Symphony and Rosann Higham Orchestra teacher for South Sanpete School District In addition help was sup- Family” was a favorite of the students’ and featured various percussion instruments such as a rachet slide whistle and a duck call This year’s Summer Strings was supported by a grant Mrs Higham received from the Utah Education Foundation The money from the grant allowed Mrs Higham to purchase much needed new music for the students to play and also provided a small stipend to the student plied by student teachers Emily Rice Christy Alder and Keri Hales On Friday the families of these students were able to hear a concert that reflected what they had learned The program during the week consisted of students performing teachers SiSHWiMOOcr ' tv China Gate Cafe Opens In Gunnison Lloyd and Mai Thi Stitt are happy to announce the opening of the New China Gate Cafe They will offer both American and Chinese food They will be opened for breakfast from 7:00-- 1 1 :00 am lunch will be served from 1 1 :00 to 5:00 pm and dinner from 5:00 to 9:00 pm Pictured is Lila Fleming who has been in the restaurant business for over 30 years and Mai Thi Stitt the owner of the Cafe Sanpete spent over $4 million to provide needed services In 1992 the Federal Government contributed $496326 to Sanpete County in direct assistance and another $83784 in indirect assistance Most of the direct assistance came in lieu of taxes on Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management lands within the Sanpete borders The county also had other large revenue sources one of course the property tax $1657040 and an- In other business the county owns property it would like to get rid of like the building lots it has gained title to at tax sales It sold one lot in the Fairview subdivision for $2000 a nice deal fo the county because that lot will now go back on the tax rolls Don Cofer real estate agent received permission from the Commission to list ten Aspen Hills lots The Com missioners wish Mr Cofer success in selling those lots That would have them back to paying taxes bonded indebtedness For example the county spent $14500 on the training of EMTs and $12000 on senior citizen programs It spent $15720 on the fair and $579276 on Class B roads also $78929 on weed control The county collected property tax from two school districts North and South Sanpete two water conservancy districts and 13 cities and towns along with hundreds of beeIf operated hives being inspected a landfill and a gravel pit Some of the county operations made money for example the justice court and the building and zoning office while most of its operation cost money because the public wants service The Sanpete County Commission spent time going over the figures during their Tuesday meeting The audit report was prepared by Tebbs and Smith is that called other intergovernmental mainly state road money $671913 Sanpete’s total revenue in 1992 was $3913309 However the county spent $4027477 by drawing down on its carryover from the previous year The expend! tures went for a great variety of programs things as varied as sanity hearings and road work and malting payments on the Students from Gunnison attend Snow College Music Cam News 4-- H Creaters held their The Cookin’ 3rd meeting at the leaders house Melissa hates her job so she is going We ate pita to trade Charlene Alisa and Sheri did a sandwiches demonstration By Alisa and Stephanie Thanks to Teachers Like Vem Bangerter The Future Is In Good Hands soon Our future will the hands of our children be in and U S WEST is proud to as a teacher of the Vem is the recipient standing the for children preparing Vem Bangerter recognize U S WEST Out- Teacher Award for Utah As a physics teacher at Timpview and High School cf sconce the world opening up 1993 M students teachers to creation of a lands- - center r fj bac’jr ppgrtn? to enhance the teaching ' fcltds year 34 teachers selected to receive from f tfiL f ' One of A Kind Items! Mixed Pairs! Electrica I Supplies the U SWEST regtorNpe $15000 over a period pursue an educational project or ' ismaking as part of our A A classroom far Foundation's i Initiative We’ve At U S WEST we believe ”'v i P 7 Educational V' ' Items! 'I professicrtal Its just one of the many investments ' US WEST 7 100's of f i development X Sfi professioo xA to High School M rhellS WEST FsSdation created the Outstanding T Bangerter Timpview V public science orysiRt-imegrste- Vern Provo Vern is P M " 1 in the rnnmunitllwcti Vv H Students from Gunnison attend Snow College Music Camn challenge walls teachers who reach We ire dhriNG Prices! Gotta beyond todaywill make a wesd cfdil&rence Sell ItL future generations WOCl Thru S( Ceiling Fans Plumbing Supplies Sporting Goods Pishing Supplies Garden Needs Packaged Seeds Yard & " Mi ALL DAY LONG! IIKWEST Making the ©1993 US WEST Inc Rasmussen s Ace Hardware most of your time’ Home Center 435 South Main Gunnison |