| Show A6 Sanpete Messenger Sanpete rt Summer’s over but art lovers can still enjoy the Fairview Museum By Sean Hales Staff writer FAIRVIEW — Summer crowds have dwindled at the i 4 Fairview Museum but that Jl means it is still a great time for local families to immerse themselves into the art and history of a Sanpete County For art lovers yyrdjd there are Fine paintings dis- ‘y plays exhibiting photos and sculpture And to captivate the kids the museum offers prehistoric artifacts from Sanpete’s past includ- T swf-- ing one very large pi mammoth discovered in the mountains east of Fairview The museum also offers an opportunity for residents to immerse themselves in artifacts that reflect Sanpete’s rich pioneer and PHOTO COURTESY RIAN ANDERSON Statue of Abraham Lincoln (by Avard Fairbanks) r -- agricultural heritage There is a bowery on die museum grounds where families can have lunch in between exhibits The museum is open from 10 am-and pm from 2 pm-pm on Sundays i ' "V? vjjgf £ v r 4 (j Fit 10 Sftv 41 Oi i sy T Y fjfl A — - -i is ‘ JAL1 15J ' X iLt iV eSM Ufe fo ' ' ' ! 7 V j PHOTO COURTESY Pioneer wagons and turn of the century farm machinery bring back memories from Utah history RIAN ANDERSON ’ inis Open Hearth in Manti offers full range of restaurant entrees £l C4 Wednesday October 20 2004V Valley Edition Messenger-Gunniso- By Lloyd H 'liH ltd ob Call Associate publisher f t ” ' k V i ’ iF - t JOHN Tommy Trythall oil Eagerly awaited the Open Hearth Restaurant is now open in Manti associated with the Manti Country Village Motel at 115 S Main Brent Anderson who has a 35 year history in the food business last month expanded his operations in Ephraim to Manti “Our menu is expanded in our Manti location and includes a full range of breakfast lunch and dinner entrees including Prime Rib every Friday and Sa- F- - paintings on display at Ephraim Art HALES f v MESSENGER PHOTO Center turday” says Anderson “Our Ephraim location will continue to serve bakery goods deli sand- wichcs and homemade soup as LLOYD usual” Ephraim native shows love of family and horses in paintings By John Hales Staff writer EPHRAIM— The Ephraim Art Center is exhibiting the work of Fphraim native Tommy Trythall Trythall who teaches art at Manti High School received a bachelor’s degree in art education from Southern Utah University before moving hack to Ephraim in 2000 He says he likes to paint what he loves most and that mainly includes horses and his family His 14 oil paintings on display at the art center reflect that They are in the tradition of southwest landscape painting and horses and cattle are their main subjects Trythall says he intended the landscapes to convey a feeling of taking place m the early morning as well He painted most of the pieces over the summer as he prepared for this exhibit which is his first he says In addition to teaching art Trythall also coaches baseball at the high school and assists with the football team He has received a master of education degree from the University of Phoenix The exhibit runs until Nov 8 All but one of the exhibit’s paintings are for sale I who now lives in w ith his family Pettingill and his w ife Thais have two children Melissa and Breidan and one more on the way (another girl) He says “I was first a mechanic and then a MESSENGER PHOTO cook for the South China Restaurant in Richfield People need to have their cars fixed and they need to eat” Pettingill may still fix a few cars on the side at home but there’s no question his strong point is cooking The restaurant will feature American cuisine and some exotic menus later on Drop in for breakfast lunch or dinner and t tq1 invite your friends There is plenty of room for wedding busiiJ ness or group parties Reservaa tions can be made by calling 835 4027 By the way the Open Hearth in Ephraim has almost the same number for Ander- son’s famous bakery items and' deli sandwiches p Goals Make public work better education system & promote youth programs Fair tax plan for business payers alike Safer communities Hear IMITI 115 N Main & Manti tax FULL RANGE MENU IN MANTI for Utah citizen viewpoints Be available for Town & County Hours: 6 am to 10 pm Monday 8 am to 5 pm Sunday meetings Be a watchdog Breakfast: Lunch: Dinner: Served till am each Served all day Menu begins at 5 pm all for growth water & agriculture in all District 24 counties Protect Senior Citizen Benefits & issues trusted hardworking reliable public servant Stockton Police Chief Serx'cd on Planning Commission & Board of Adjusters Chairman of Stockton Precinct Democratic Party & of Tooele County Democratic Party Proven experience in government work A FOR Richfield Manti CALL Frank Pettingill (right) and Brent Anderson are ready serve hot breakfasts lunch and dinner ©3M9 0ames (Mks? &E? SUfi! All bakery items are made fresh each day in Ephraim and then taken to the Manti restaurant Waiting there to add those items to his already scrumptious menu is store manager and cook Frank Pettingill formerly from thru Saturday day Call us for Wedding family and business luncheons Group and party reservations can 835-402- 7 COMMITTEE TO ELECT PARKER FOR SENATE 1O2027GMS POOR |
