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Show 4MANTI MESSENGER - Manti High EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE Thursday, April 17, 1975 School News MHS Tennis Team By Paula Lee Spring sports are the hottest thing on the schedule this Wins Tournament The team championship trophy was won and gold medal winners were Steve Allred, No. 1 singles, Paul Braithwaite, No. 2 singles division, and Dave Miller and Mike Cox in the No. 1 doubles. Randy Clark won a point in the No. 3 singles by defeating Peterson of Juab If the weatherman cooperates, three events will take place this week. The big one being the Snow College InvitaLead-utional Saturday. matches are scheduled with Orem, North Sanpete and Hurricane. Play-off- s are in progress to set who will represent MHS at the Snow meet. Clark Barton will be challenged by Steve Allred in singles, while the doubles entry will come from duos of Allred-BoKeller, or Howell or Paul Braithwaite-JoDave Miller-Mik- e Cox, or Erickson, or Randy Clark-JohAllen. Brian Henretty-Jame- s Barton is last years defendchamp while ing singles as sophomores were runners-up- . Several members of the MHS tennis team spent one day of their spring vacation last Friday competing in the annual Boys Day Invitational in Richfield. Ladies Golf 9 Mens Golf Gusty winds failed to dampen the spirits of some 40 members of the Palisade Mens Golf Association as they turned out to play in the first tournament of Ice Breaker the year. The tournament was held April 5th. The tournament consisted of four-mateams with the two best balls counting for the best scored. The winning foursome consisted of Frank Cook, Lloyd R. Nielsen. Rick Duncan and Russell Felt. Two of the teams tied for second place honors. These teams consisted of Austin Russell, Glen Allred, Kirt Kellett, Curt Kjar, Dave Bailey and Bruce Giunta. Because of an uneven number of players Frank Cook and Curt Kjar played on two of the teams. Everyone kept a total score this tournament as the 20 lowest scores are used to make up a 20 man team to represent Palisade Golf Course in tournament play 8-- The Palisade Ladies Golf Association starts the season on Sunday, April 27th with the Mens and Ladies party. Regular play begins Tuesday, April 29th at 10:00 a.m. Ladies Day will be held on Tuesdays this year. Those interested in evening play should contact Claire Lund of Manti. Those interested .in joining the association are encouraged to purchase their membership cards by the 27th as the card entitles them to free green fees on the first and last mens and ladies party. Cards are $7.00. They may be purchased from association officers. Golf pro Gary Holman will conduct a short golf clinic each Tuesday before regular play on ladies day. A luncheon will be served the first Tuesday of each month, free to members and guests welcome for a small charge. A directory will be published this year containing rules, local ground rules, etiquette, and a roster with members names and telephone numbers. Golf cards may be purchased from president Margery Peterson, Carol Hartog, V.P., Gunnison; Carolyn Bessey, secretary, Manti; Thora Vivian, tournament chairman, Sterling; Lois Grosvenor, awards, Mt. Pleasant; Susan Larsen, Ephraim, handicaps; Natasha Madsen, Manti, publicity; Vera Sorensen, Manti, entertainment; Claire Lund, Manti, evening chariman; or directors Joyce Jensen, Jeannie Davis, and Marlene Holman, Manti.- n p b n n Howell-Braithwait- Signup for Gardening in 4-- H All those intgerested gardening in signing up for g the area, please do so this week. Call Helene or Myrle Dean Larson, In order to Bown, qualify for credit, you must raise a garden, or plant and care for at least three different vegetables which can be entered in the County Fair in August. Anyone else interested in classes, signing up for any call the above numbers or or Donna Vee Bown, SterDona Peterson, ling. 4-- Manti-Sterlin- 835-483- 4 835-541- 4-- Dining Room Facilities Parties -- ut Service Thp South Sanpete Board of Education met in regular session on Thursday, April 10, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. Mis. Dariene Anderson and Mrs. Shirlev Bea??-- , representing the Ephraim PTA were present to present the board with a cheek for $150.00 which will be used toward the purchase of an outside bell system for the Ephraim school. The board authorized the district clerk, Tom Willardson, to deposit the funds of the district in the Manti, Ephraim and Gunnison banks. Dress standard for the school district for next school year was discussed and it was the decision of the board to appoint a committee to study and make recommendations for dress standard school years. This committee will consist of the for the 1975-7- 6 lot of enthusiasm was shown by the golfers in this first tournament. The association invites and encourages all those who are interested in golf to come out and join the association and participate in the tournament play that will follow this summer. - Italian -- FRED'S CAFE 427-388- 7 You can enjoy gardening and Beautiful Grounds in spite of inflation LOTS OF WE HAVE ROLLED OUR PRICES Aztec Singers, a singing and dancing group which is touring BACK TO throughout the world raising money for Project Share will perform an assembly today at The body of a man has, more than a million million (1.000.000,000,000) cells according to the World Book Encyclopedia 1973 Locally Grown The Bedding and Vegetable Plants BADGER COMPARE OUR PRICES DEN with those up north J HAIR CUT & STYLED MORONI GREENHOUSE Snow College Campus Center Call between 6 Moroni, Utah for appointment p.m., Mon.-Fr- i. 436-833- 1 VWVWVWVWVWWWVkWVWVWWWWWVVWAiS ' 6. A member of the PTA. Supt. Winston Gleave presented written recommendations to e the board outlining his ideas on planning for the facilities in South Sanpete School District. This report was read and discussed. The board approved an educational travel policy as follows: The South Sanpete Board of Education recognizes that well organied travel may offer worthwhile curriculum experiences to students. The board authorizes the principal to develop practices and procedures that will allow students the option of participating in productive travel. long-rang- Guidelines for Travel Policy: . Summer month travel is preferable; however, released time may be granted to some students. (Released time is to be limited to 15 school days). 2. Students who request released lime for travel must: a. Obtain permission from principal. b. Make a personal commitment to each teacher that will insure current status with homework. 3. Participating students in released time travel are to be given credit for full attendance. They are to be counted as in school during released time. Hr ? Tim student-bod- 3 CELLS ... y jrJH f ' Salt Lake City will be the destination of 38 members of the Future Homemakers of America as they travel Friday, 1 f Special Rates for Groups - Clubs -- - Weddings During installation nies held April 16 at 8:00 p.m., 12 students were installed as new members of the National Honor Society. Jon Howell, president of NHS, conducted the annual ceremonies assisted by Cindy Denton, vice president; LaRee Squire, secretary; and Sherrie Nielsen, historian. Special guest speaker Dr. Ralph Starr delivered an inspiring and interesting speech to NHS members and their parents. A member of the board of education and the . superintendent. The board member from the attendance area. 2. The high school principal and one member of his faculty. officers. 3. This year's student-bod4. At least five parents from each attendance area. 5. Representatives from the liberal side of the f - Scones auditorium. ceremo- SAL Reg. Price 1 7 April 18 to attend the State Future Homemakers of America convention. This annual affair convention is a two-da- y with activities and meeting held in the Salt Palace. 11:00 a.m. in the high school the students. following: Russell Felt, Lynn Cook, Mickey A California Achievement Test. This test, given to students all over the nation, is designed to test the skills and aptitudes of the tennis School Board Organizes Dress Standards Group Jensen, Nielsen and Kim Larsen. Monday and Tuesday, April for all and 15 were sophomores as they congregated in the library to take a 14 team, one Wednesday against Orem and the second Friday ! Hours: Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Every day except Wednesday and Sunday FAIRVIEW on the docket for 835-535- WATCH FOR DAILY SPECIALS! -- Today at 3:00 p.m. the Templars will take on Gunnison at the Snow College baseball field. The golf team traveled to Richfield Monday and showed much improvement in this sport, even though they lost to the Wildcats. Two matches are 835-367- 2 Take-O- Mexican Dishes Bob Venitelli, Ted Vivian, Glen Allred, Rick Duncan, Lloyd En Rapid 7-- with Richfield. Men with the lowest scores were as follows: Frank Cook, Cecil Cox, Jim Peterson, Austin Russell, Curt Kjar, Bill Gundry, J. Marvin Higbee, Ronnie Cox, Don Shand, Lee R. Thompson, Jeff Jensen, with Hurricane. Lastly, the track team will also participate in two meets. Wednesday they traveled to Juab, competing in a triangle meet with North Sanpete and Juab, and Saturday Snow College will be the host of an invitational. This meet will include track teams from all over the state. week. Winning an exciting victory over Lehi, the baseball team snared their second victory of the season. Last Monday, April 14 the newly chosen team traveled to Lehi and displayed skill and endurance, beating the Pioneers ? ATLAS 5 Hr SALE PRICE hp without reverse31 0.00 $234.95 I r ATLAS 325.00 $249.95 I ARIENS 299.95 $279.95 Teachers Start (Monday) Students start August 25 August 2b September 1 October 9 & 10 October 20 November 27 & 28 Dec. 24 to 'an. 4 January 5 April 15. 1). 19 Labor Day U.E.A. I ARIENS Sensation 3hp Fall Vacation Thanksgiving vacation Christmas vacation Start back to school Spring vacation School closes Teachers terminate 279.95 $259.95 (performs with 5 295.00 $259.95 hp gear drive) Hr Hr Hr Association to release one teacher from each faculty to attend a workshop in Richfield. A request was approved from Gunnison Valley High School FFA Judging Team to attend BYU judging competition. A request for the F.phraim 6th grade to make a trip to Salt Lake City was approved bv the board. Also a request for the Manti High School art class to attend an art exhibit in Salt Lake City was approved. A meeting to review applications for position of Superintendent of South Sanpete School District was set for April 3()th at 3:30 p.m. in the district office. Rodney Anderson presented Supt. Gleave with a gift and thank you in behalf of the South Sanpete Teachers Association. Hr EPHRAIM The Birch Log How Vietnam Was Lost by John F. McManus tyrannies that supplied the Asian Reds then, and still supply them today. - The news out of Belmont, Massachusetts South Vietnam is full of Communist advance and South Vietnamese defeat. Yet the word defeat does not fully describe what is hapthere have been no major battles. for pening, The government forces have either unilaterally withdrawn or simply disintegrated conditions which indicate the breaking of the will to resist, an absolutely fatal development in any com- - TRUCK LOAD PAINT SALE Interior or Exterior Your Choice Latex or Oil Base batant. rEar 1 Piercing happening! EARS PIERCED Only FREE WITH PURCHASE ICTO 1 ON ALL BENNETT'S PAINT PRODUCTS!! VALLEY Gunnison, Utah OF EAR PIERCING EARRINGS AT $10 licks and sticks ic Surgical Stainless Steel 24 Kt. Gold Overlay All Ear Piercing Done By Trained Specialist Any Doy of the Week! GM Dress 528-721- 1 Ephraim, Utah Shop Hr Hr Hr Hr 'metwane 'Dacfteb Hr Hr chain drive he board approved the request from the Teachers 33MsQfeB8icianE,tr tss Hr Hr The following is the school calendar as approved by the board of education for the 1975-7- 6 school year: May 27 Mav 28 coLorizer. paiNTS Hr Along with the reports of the collapse, the press has been filled with a stream of photos depicting the pitiful attempts of men, women, and children to flee from the Reds. Each photo has served as a reminder of numerous snarling college students of the late 1960s who insisted that the Communists were liberators and that the Vietnamese people would choose Ho Chi Minh if given a chance to vote for him. None of those college geniuses wanted to be reminded that, in 1954, over one million Vietnamese had abandoned their homes and livelihoods in order to escape from Communist rule. As hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese again vote with their feet today, weWonder whether any of the militants who cheered for the Reds realize now how wrong they were, or whether any of them even care. What Went Wrong? To all intents and purposes. South Vietnam is lost. But it was not lost in the past month, and it was not lost when Henry Kissinger and Richard Nixon agreed to their shameful treaty. South Vietnam was lost when Presidents Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon insisted that victory was not the goal in Southeast Asia. The fate of South Vietnam, and of the rest of Southeast Asia, was further sealed when Congress and those same Presidents inaugurated and increased our nations aid to and trade with the Communist nations of Europe. For it was those Results of the Vietnam War We attempted to tell those college audiences, and anyone else who would listen, that in addition to what had befallen the Vietnamese people, the Vietnam War had actually been a war waged on the American people by their own government. Because of the way it had been conducted, it had needlessly ruined our currency, demoralized our military, increased federal government power, divided our people, and weakened our nation psychologically all goals of the enemies of the United States for decades. Later on, we forecast that the peace with honor treaty of 1973, which left large portions of South Vietnam in the hands of the Communists and allowed the North to keep approximately 200,000 troops within South Vietnams borders, would only lead to the collapse now being witnessed by the whole world. - Our Policy Must Be Changed The war in Vietnam dragged on for years because it served the purposes of those on both sides who so arranged it. The current advance of the Communist forces, and the spreading demoralization of any opposition to world tyranny, should come as no surprise to anyone. America s dual policy of appeasement and support of Communism everywhere has invited the tragedy now befalling South Vietnam. It has also contributed mightily to the accelerating demise of our own national stability and independence. If allowed to continue, such conduct can only lead to the total triumph of tyranny. Unfortunately, there seems to be little reason to expect any change in the disastrous policies of the past few decades. Copyright 1975 by The John Birch Society Features Listen to the Allen Stang Show, Mon. thru Fri. - 9:15 A.M. on KSVC Radio (This space Is provided by the local members and friends of the John Birch Society) |