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Show OMNIWEST, CORP. 3322 SO 3RD. EAST SALT LAKE CITY, 7T 11. IT anr vtr iL 2L 71 Sanpete County Fair Book M. at Printers LET FREEDOM RING! The Sanpete Vfl County Fair book i, as been compiled and is in the process of being printed. It W'l! be for distribution ready on August 4th, according to Jack Herring, fair manager. The theme this year for the fairbouk is Seasons in Sanpete " and hopefully it will be of interest to young and old in S.mpete County, Herring said. Ot special interest this year will be a mystery celebrity. Th- rr aie 25 hidden clues in the lair ok ads, and a $25.00 cash prize tor the winner of the contest will be given. Carole B Mellow, fair book chairman, said that businesses and individuals had made the t pr'nting of the fair book Uj i; possible through advertising. Speual credit goes to Shirley Allred, Julia Chappell, Eldon Westenskow, Bruce Jennings and Lenn Jensen for contacting and getting the ads from the vapous places. The Sanpete County Fair will be held on August 21, 22 and 23id of August. Watch youi newspaper for additional information, Herring added. UTAH 84115 Schedule of Events 6:00 a.m. The ringing of the American will herald Manti's Liberty Bell Legion commemoration of the 160th anniversary of American Independence. 7:00 a.m. Traditional 4th of July Breakfast at Legion Hall. Hot cakes, bacon and eggs-- all you can eat. Adults SI 50, Children 75c, 7:00 a.m. Traditional 4th of July Breakfast at Legion Hall Hot cakes, bacon and eggs-- all you can eat. Adults $1.50, Children 75c; Family $6 00. The Legion will also sell chances on a bicycle. 9:30 a.m. Childrens races at Manti Memorial Park. A variety of races by age groups with prizes for all participants. 10:00 a.m. Special entertainment preceding fashion show. - Walk around the park to meet old friends and make new ones. Notice the patriotic posters displayed around the tennis courts. Created by Mantis young citizens, the posters have been judged with cash prizes awarded to the winners m several age categories. 1:00 p.m. Candy Scramble. Pounds and pounds of succulent candies for those who can get to it first. Conducted by age groups. 1:30 p.m. - Egg Throwing Contest. A r traditional Mothers and daughters will team up to compete for cash prizes. Fathers and daughters and husbands and wives will also get in on the action. 2:00 p.m. Horseshoe Pitching Contest. Both singles and doubles matches will be held at the horseshoe pits in the northwest corner of the park. Trophies will be awarded winners of both contests. 2:00 p.m. - Money in the Haystack. Youngsters will participate by age groups to hunt coins tossed into the haystack. 2:00 p.m. Free Swimming 2:30 p.m. Greased Pole Climb. Greenbacks pinned along the greased pole will lure young climbers. It you can reach the money you can have it. The biggest prize is at the top of the pole. 3:00 p.m. Square Dance Demonstration. Colorful square dances will be called at the north end of the tennis courts. 3:30 p.m. Pie eating contest. All ages from young to old can compete in this tasty and popular event. The faster pie eaters will win cash prizes. 4:00 p.m. Softball Game. Two Manti teams will compete on the ball field at the southeast corner of the park. 5:00 p.m. Free Watermelon Bust. Hundreds of pounds of ice cold watermelon w ill be served by the Manti Lions Club. 9:30 p.m. Fireworks The Manti Volunteer Fire Department will be in charge of the fireworks display from the Temple Hill. - crowd-please- - 10:15 a.m. - Childrens Fashion Show. Mantis younger set will show off stunning summer fashions. There will be prizes for all participants with special prizes awarded to the entry with the most freckles. 10:30 a.m. - "Miss Manti 4th of July" will contest. Beautiful Manti girls age model summer frocks and compete for Miss 4th of July title. Cash prizes for winners. 11:00 a.m. Flag raising ceremony and patriotic program. Manti National Guard personnel will participate in colorful flag raising ceremony. Manti extends a hearty "Welcome Home to former Mantian Tobe who will be featured as guest Anderson patriotic speaker Special musical numbers. A large number of chairs will be available, but you are encouraged to bring your own. 12:00 Noon Lunch and visiting time. Booths will be operated by Manti civic clubs and church groups to prov ide food and fun. Located on the tennis court area, they will offer hamburgers, soda pop, sno cones, pronto breads, candies, pups, hot dogs, home-mad- e root beer, pastries. Fun booths will include bingo, fish pond, string pull, basketball pitch and others. for Fourth - 6 - - - ' SUMMER HOURS A small group of Americans, inspired with a love of liberty, make the proclamation that will stir all who seek justice and equality Today, the words of the Declaration of Independence resound more clearly than ever in the hearts of freedom-lovinpeople everywhere May the message of liberty July 4, 1776. ring out oer 9 a( the land1 a.m. to 6 p.m. Low Bidder on Manti CLOSED SATURDAYS W ater Pro j ect W ithdraws 9 Messenger-Enterpris- TT 3X. TT oc. TT e Printing Co. -- MANX Volume 89 Mt. Number 52 library. Thirteen bids were received. Tempest Co.s bid was for $360,324.50. The engineers estimate for the project was Weather Data Council met July 2 to approve UTAH 1 84642, 1HURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975 5 a copy The Manti weather data is Pleasant Hospital Gets Physical Therapist pete County. He will be sharing Dr. S. Gene Speakmans office facilities in Mt. Pleasant, 97 West Main Street, and will be available from 2 until 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. He also will make home visits. Mr. Higham graduated from Snow College before attending the University of Utah, where he graduated with a bachelor of science degree in psychology. He was then accepted along with 24 other students, into the school of physical medicine and rehabilitation at the U. During his training, he completed four internships and worked at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. He was graduated magna cum laude from the university and was nominated to the National Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi. Mr. Higham will work with SUCH DEVOTION Normally Macksene, Helen and Jane (the chief cook and bottle washers of the directing crewd have a real problem. When they assign parts to the many aspiring actors, they next face the dilemma of Inspiring the amateur thespians to learn their parts, both from the script and action point of view. This year the trio of gals were nearly bowled out of their seats by what happened. Some parts are more popular than others. Oiiv. t.at is usually lacking for hundreds of card'Uutes is the chief Lamanite, Zarahem-nah- . The guys want to be a member of the winning team . . .and no matter how they protest, the script cant be rewritten. Kelly Nielson of Ephraim, a young man relegated to the Lamanite battle ranks a majority of the seven years he has participated in the pageant, stepped forward and assumed command of his warriors. He waltzed through r veteran his part with the finesse of a in the part. The young Ephraim lad has, indeed, spent four years in preparation for that very moment. Not only did he have his script memorized letter perfect, but he had complete control of every gesture connected with the Lamanite warriors role. Upon questioning he admitted that he had studied the antics of every Zarahemnah for the past four years . . . and not only that, but his experience in the ranks of the losers has played another important role in his life. Kelly professes that when he attains the ripe old age of 19 he wants to serve a mission to the Lamanites, a race of people for whom he holds great love. The four candidates for the role of the n young Joseph Smith also left the directing crew gasping for breath. The four boys are Kerry Steck, Ephraim; Kerry Lynn Sorenson, Gunnison; Don Olsen and and Bryce Anderson, Manti. Mrs. Rux confessed that the boys all knew their parts well at tryouts. In addition the boys have aspired for the part and attempted to perfect their lives. Mrs. Dyreng noted that Bryce Anderson was so overcome with the plight of the young Joseph when the part was first being read he was unable to speak. patients suffering from dis- eases of the nervous system as well as diseases and injuries to the muscular and skeletal systems. Mr. Higham said patients suffering from neurological diseases such as a stroke or cerebral palsy, can be helped by learning to overcome ab- - 1 Pageant Preview by Larry Stahle $432,000.00. However, AAANTI, Recognizing the need to make additional facilities available to the people of this area, the Sanpete Valley Hospital in Mt. Pleasant has added a registered physical therapist to the hospital staff. David W. Higham, formerly of Manti and a graduate of the University of Utah will be working on the hospital staff and will be establishing a private practice serving San r The Tempest Company of Murray, Utah was the apparent low bidder for the Manti City water construction project when bids were opened Wednesday, June 25 at the Manti City DIFFERENT TOUR OF DUTY One young member of the pageant cast swapped his GI fatigues for an enlistment in the Mormon Battalion. Neal Pollack, Richfield, was so excited about the possibility of joining the pageant cast that he obtained a commitment for a part before he returned home. He is home on medical leave from the Army in Germany. On his journey home he stopped in Manti to find out the chances of being a member of the pageant cast for the July 10, 9 11, 12 and production. He assured the directors he would be happy with even a minor part. Neal is now a member of the Mormon Battalion, as well as a New Englander and square dancer. To aid his recovery from an infection he must rest all day. After a day under the covers, he heads to Manti from Richfield to do his soldiering in the war against Mexico instead of battling the Berlin wall. 15-1- David Higham d A NEAT WEDDING GIFT normal neurological patterns normal and by body movements. He said these many patients have to normal body functions such as talking, walking, and other activities of daily living. There is no known cure for arthritis, Mr. Higham stated. He said that physical therapy can help the arthritis victim by decreasing pain and restoring the normal motion of the affected areas of the body. Mr. Higham will also be treating patients suffering from athletic injuries to the joints and ligaments, and diseases of the respiratory system such as emphysema, bronchitis pneumonia and asthma. He will be working by doctor referral only. Mr. Higham and his wife, Roseann, are the parents of two children, Kristen and Jeffery. In addition to his family and work, he also enjoys athletics and music. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Higham of Manti. The Higham family is now making their home at 66 South 2nd West, Mt. Pleasant. when the City the letting of the contract. Tempest Co. withdrew its bid. Mayor Frank Wanlass said that it was undecided as to what action the council would now take. It will be necessary either or to to have the project d accept the next highest bid. Bidders are required to post performance bonds and it is possible that the withdrawing company will be required to forfeit their bond. The Council is now exploring possibilities with their engineers and legal advisers. The project will involve relocating Manti Citys main water line up Manti Canyon, a move necessitated by last years mud slide which rup re-bi- Humidity readings for the past week are as follows: Jun. Jun. Jun. 25, 24, Jun. 28, 26, ; Jun. 27, Jun. 29, Jun. 30, 25; 33; 26. 37; 20; 22; tured the water line, leaving Manti without safe culinary water for a time last summer. A temporary solution was arrived at by moving the line back up the hill periodically to compensate for movement of the slide. The slide continued to displace all during the last year and is still moving, although at a slower rate than before. City employees have been moving the pipe whenever necessary. The new pipeline will avoid the slide area. Another problem created by the slide the subsequent loss of water was that the City could no longer operate the hydroelectric plant in the canyon. This plant augmented Mantis power supply and produced revenue for the city. Since last summers water outage, the plant has been inoperable. It is hoped that upon completion of the new pipeline, the plant will again be in operation, with the added revenue coming in to the city. Local Drill Teams Win at Workshop four-yea- three-woma- Two love birds, alias Kay Mangelson and a neat Carolyn Schlappi, are receiving wedding gift during the pageant. Carolyn, who hails from Richfield, and Kay, an Ephraim product, plan to become Mr. and Mrs. in August. Both are graduates of Snow College in Ephraim. Kay, an old pro at the Joseph Smith part, is shedding his prophets role in a number of the performances. Mrs. Rux decided to see just how well suited the two lovers are for each other. The wedding present being offered the two engaged persons is the golden opportunity of portraying Robert and Mary for two of the performances. A fitting tribute to a couple of devoted pageant workers. WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE If there is one thing that a newspaperman cant resist, it's a good story. Mix that virtue up with an English teachers demand for proper grammar, and you have one pageant chaperone. Just such a person, along with his wife, have been enrolled for guard duty on the upper hill during the pageant this year. All that we can say is be careful what you ce say, Jennings is always looking for an angle for a story! kids-Bru- Two local drill teams-t- he Templarettes from Manti High Club Dog Show in Offing 4-- H clubs are Sanpete County sponsoring a dog show Wednesday, July 9, at the County Fairgrounds in Manti, staging at 5:30 p.m. It is open to the general public (youth and adult). There will be a session on health care, vaccination programs and nutrition, by Dr. Valden Franks. There will also be demonstrations on dog grooming and dog handling. Trophies will be awarded to the winners of the following classes: simple obedience; costume, best decorated; largest and smallest dog, adult dogs; special tricks. Blue ribbon winners compete for best of show trophy of all classes. Entrance fee, 50c for each dog entered. 4-- School and the Liberty Belles, a Bicentennial group-se- nt some of their members to the Intermountain Specialty Workshop at Logan last week. The girls were among 600 participants who attended from the Intermountain area and California. During the five days spent on the USU campus, both groups had instruction in basic drill, Manti High School Templarettes parade routine, dance and military drill. After being evaluated, the girls awarded ribbons for achievement. Many blue red ribbons were presented to both teams and after points were averaged, the Templarettes were among the large groups who received a superior trophy. Accompanying the girls were Debbie Larsen, Mary Witt, Nedra Nelson and Norma Goodwin. The girls are now anxious to prepare and present these new routines with the rest of their groups during the coming year. Ephraim Junior High School Liberty Belles |