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Show 7" ' K MANTI Volume 91 ER MANTI, UTAH 84642, THURSDAY, Number 10 15' a copy SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 -- Manti faculties have been We feel happy numerous. with the new teachers who have Rodney joined our faculties, Anderson, South Sanpete District curriculum director said. We feel we have made good choices people who are well qualified to carry out their assignments. We hope they also feel happy in choosing to join us. What brings veteran teachers to accept new assignments? And what causes beginning teachers to sign South Sanpete contracts? Sometimes matter of coming home. times its a Some- its a matter of preferred opportunity. Sometimes its for other reasons. South Sanpete students have already met the new teachers. Parents will have an opportuni- . ty to meet them, too, at functions like Back to School Night and parent conferences. But heres an introduction by way of preview: MANTI ELEMENTARY SCHOOL has five new faculty members Kirk Anderson, Harlan Conway Ashby, Douglas W. Chappell, Mrs. Sharron Guthrie and Kim Hansen. Mr. Anderson, who teaches fifth grade, grew up in Gunnison, was a high school basketball and baseball player, attended Snow College and then Southern Utah State College, where he graduated . with an elementary education certificate. He did his student teaching and then was an intern last year at Gunnison Ele- mentary. Mr. Ashbys background is as varied as his special interests archaeology, rock . hounding, fencing, baseball Carol Jean Higbee, Mrs. Erma Young and basketball. He has taught one year in Provo, one year at Shelley (Idaho) Junior High. He graduated from Brigham Young University in archaeology and then did graduate work in education and educational psychology'. At Manti Elementary hell teach special education a MANTI HIGH SCHOOL veteran teacher, Mrs. Guthrie is a graduate of Northern Arizona University at A Flagstaff and has done graduate work at the University of Arizona. Mr. Chappell, one of the two interns in the school, will be working closely with Mrs. Barbara Jensen, third grade teacher, and Mrs. LaRue Jennings, fourth grade teacher. A native of Wayne County, he attended Utah State University for a year, went on a mission and then returned to school. His wife Karen is a Gunnison Elementary School intern. They were married a year ago and enjoy riding horses and swimming. Mr; Hansen, the other intern, is working with Mrs. June Cox and Mrs. Marie Beacham in a first and second grade situation. His home is in Sunset and he attended Gear-fiel- d High School before enrolling at Utah State. At both schools he was very active musically as both vocalist and a trombonist. E. Erickson, Lane Proctor, Shelley Allred, Alan Halladay, Albert Antrei has eight new people who will serve the school in various capacities. They include Shelley Allred, Albert Antrei, Bob Bessey, Steve Ericksen, Alan Hallaway, Carol Jean Higbee, Lane Proctor and Mrs. Erma Young. Miss Allred, a Snow College aid student, will be a part-tim- e to Glen K. Goodwin. As an aid she will coach girls athletics a field in which she has had a broad background and considerable success in California. Mr. Antrei returns to Manti High School, where he began his teaching career almost 30 years ago and which he for several years served as principal, after an absence during which he was a South Sanpete District language supervisor and an Ephraim Junior High teacher. At Manti High he will teach history and English, cpach drama and forensics. Bob Bessey returns to the classroom on a part-tim- e basis after an absence of several years during which he worked in construction and real estate. He will teach beginning typewriting at Manti High School. His teaching experience has been in the Granite School District as well as at Manti and Gunnison high schools. Mr. Ericksen, Manti Highs new music teacher, is a graduate of Snow College and of Weber State College. At both institutions he was active in both vocal and instrumental groups. He will have two bands, two choruses and the chamber choir. Coming to Manti High will, in a way, be coming to familiar territory for , Mr. Ericksen. His father, Earl Ericksen, is an MHS graduate who helped to bring ,t4nnis championship to the . Because of their family backgrounds, the school faculty believes that Mr. Anderson and Mr. Chappell will have no disciplinary problems. Mr. is a Sanpete County deputy sheriff and Mr. Chappells father was once sheriff of Wayne County. - EPHRAIM ELEMENTARY and Junior High School has four new teachers: Grant Hansen, ' Mary Lou Hansen, Larry K. Lytle and Linda Whitlock. Mr. Hansen, who grew up in Mayfield, attended Snow College for a year, went on a mission to South Africa and then returned to school, - is teaching with Roland Adams Mirreo Nelson in the . and fourth-fift- h grade pod. His wife is the former Janet Anderson of Gunnison, also a teacher. Among his hobbies are hunting and fishing. Miss Hansen is teaching language arts at Ephraim Junior High and is also a member of the social studies team. She was bom and raised in Monroe, attended Snow and graduated from Southern Utah . State College with a degree in English. She likes to cook and, like all English teachers, to read. Mr. Lytle spent his childhood and youth in Nevada. He served , an LDS mission to the Western States (Spanish) Mission. He attended Southern Utah State College, graduating in both social studies and elementary education. In 1970 he married Sandra Bartholomew of Fayette and Mr. and Mrs. Lytle now have three little Lytles Michael, Suzette and Sharee. At Ephraim Junior High he teaches a variety of subjects: English, Spanish, history and reading. W. Kim Sharon Hansen, Douglas Kirt Anderson, Harlan Conway Ashby, Guthrie, Chappell Miss Whitlock is a Title I teacher at Ephraim Junior High who is affiliated with the Resource Center. A native of Gunnison, she attended Snow ' College and then graduated from Utah State University in June with a degree in elementary' education and a minor in social science and art. Art, ' chance for nt Grant Hansen, Mary Lou Hansen, Linda Whitlock, Larry K. Lytle ft I 4 to. 36-- The Manti squad has been hampered by the loss of Glade Denton, a senior, who plays offensive tackle and comerback on defense. Glade is a strong and aggressive athlete and he has a super attitude. We dont know at this time whether or not hell be back this week. His absence has been a real loss to the team, Coach Hall said. He added that Chad Allred, outstanding running back and defensive middle linebacker, is also recovering from an injury. We hope he will be ready to go 100 per cent after a week off, the coach said. Chad was the unanimous choice of the squad for captain, according to Coach Hall, and has been an inspiration to the team because of his leadership ability and willingness to make the total effort. The team named three to back up Chad. They are Paul Monson, an , outstanding blocker, tackier Chad Allred Glade Denton m Sanpete County voters will go the the polls Tuesday to cast their ballots in a primary election that will determine Democratic and Republican candidates in Novembers gen- ' eral elections. Mr. Halladay graduated from Southern Utah State, where he was named outstanding art student. He has a broad-base- d backgrund in water color, oil, ceramics and other aspects of the area. He is married to the former Pat Larsen, Provo, and they have one child. He will teach art at both Manti and Gunnison Valley high schools. Miss Higbee, a Cedar City native, is back from an LDS mission and brings several years teaching experience to her Manti High School position. She will teach ninth grade English, college prep English and be the yearbook advisor. A Southern Utah State College graduate, she formerly taught in Snowflake, Ariz. . Mr. Proctor grew up in Rolla, Mo., in the heart of the Ozarks. He graduated from Utah State University with a bachelors degree in industrial arts. At Manti High he will teach small engine repair, girls auto and introduction to auto. He will also teach small engine repair at Gunnison High. non-partis- Because only one candidate filed under each party label in the races for two Sanpete County commission posts, these candidates are not listed on the official primary ballot. The State School Board candidates are Stephen L. Dallas A. Greener, Kenneth Marsden- Joseph, Montrue G. Larkin, Lloyd K. Schlappi and Stephen A. Van Dyke. Voters will mark their ballots for only one. On the Democratic side of the ballot voters will choose either John Preston Creer or Scott M. Matheson as their candidate for governor: D. Gilbert Athay or Felshaw King, attorney general, and A. John Al Olsen or Robert H. Swan, state auditor. Garrett, . . Republicans will take longer Mrs. Erma Young, after to mark their ballots because will have to indicate their teaching in the South Sanpete they for seven offices. The choices District Title I English program candidates are Jack Carlson for 12 years, has transferred and Orrin G. Hatch, U.S. into the teaching field for which she originally prepared at Utah Senator; Calvin Black and and State University. She is now Joe H. Ferguson, U.S. RepreManti Highs new homemaking sentative; Dixie L. Leavitt and I have enjoyed Vernon B. Romney, governor; teacher. William E. Dunn and David working in the reading proSmith Monson, secretary of said. Im gram, Mrs. Young governor; excited now about teaching Robert B. Hansen and Loren cooking and sewing some skills Ive maintained a Dale Martin, attorney general; constant interest in, as a Stanford P. Darger and Mark housewife and the mother of Oliver Haroldsen, state treaand Larry L. Breinholt eight, counting our placement surer, D. Burgess, Utah and Stanley student. state-lieutena- nt Olsen, Paul Asselin. All of the above defendants entered guilty pleas to one or the other of the above charges. In addition, Starr Beene plead guilty to a charge of allowing her apartment to be used by those using or possessing a controlled substance. Justice Paul Thompson levied a substantial fine for each offense. visable to immediately publish names, information regarding arrests and convictions if some cases still pending might be jeopardized. He said that the local press is to be commended for their patience and cooperation in filling their responsibility to get news to the public. According to Sanpete County Attorney Jack McAllister, it is sometimes not considered ad- - filed depending Further cases are pending and other actions may yet be . upon the results of present investigations, McAllister said. I 4 ! f Paul Monson Dari McBride and pass receiver; Glade Denton, and Dari McBride, the Were small in quarterback. Coach Hall said, numbers, and Dari is another of those players who has been giving it all he has. The Templars will leave 1 Friday at noon on the 200 mile trip to Hurricane, arriving not , much before Theyll return f v time. following the suit-u- p game. That makes a big day for a fine bunch of young men who must love football, Coach .Hall said. ' 1 ions state senate. It is no longer possible to register for the primary election, Douglas Jorgensen, Sansaid, pete County with Dona S. Peterson. In addition, Mr. Jorgensen said, voters can register on any business day at his office in the courthouse or ' Sanpete County However, three registration' can pick up the necessary form dates are still available for the and register by mail. Nov. 2 general election Oct. 9, These are the polling places 12 and 26. . for Tuesdays primary election: In Ephraim, District No. 1 voters can register with Pamela Ephraim District No. 1, Snow A. Baker; District No. 2, Eunice College auditorium foyer; DisAnderson, and District No. 3, trict No. 2, Ephraim Library basement; District No. 3, city Etta Johnson. hall. . Mantis District No. 1 voters Manti District No. 1, Amercan register with Erma Olsen; District No. 2, Mabel B. ican Legion Hall; District No. 2, Manti library basement; DisJensen, and District No. 3, A. trict No. 3, city hall. Diane Bair. Sterling town hall. Sterling voters will register , clerk-audit- -' . They will also cast their votes election for candidates for the State School Board representing District No. 7, which includes Sanpete County. in a r ( ! Its Time to go to the Polls Local Persons Charged in Drug Raid Pursuant to a drug and alcohol raid in Ephraim in April by the Sanpete County Sheriff James W. Allred and his deputies with the cooperation of Ephraim City Police and state narcotics and liquor enforce-meofficers, the following persons were charged with either possession of a controlled substance or illegal possession of an alcoholic beverage: Dan Burton, Randall Roweton, Carol Augimeri, Joy Shaw, Robert Seawright, Scott Dean, Kendall $: X' 5 44-1- the-stat- school. a I recuperation. The squad seems to be in good shape following the lay-of- f and well be looking for our first win of the season, Coach Phil Hall said. The Hurricane Tigers are 2 in league competition. They opened the season with a victory over Moab, but then bowed to Delta 2 and Juab J . Steven the injured she says, is a major interest. class whose purpose, he says, is and behavior modification subject reinforcement. The new kindergarten teacher in the school is Mrs. Guthrie, who moved to Manti this summer with her husband and three teenage children from Ajo, Ariz., one purpose for the move being an improvement in the physical and social climate. I& I The Manti Templars return to the football campaign Friday night in Hurricane following a bye last week that gave some of New Teachers Ready for School Something new each fall in the Sanpete School District kindergarten children, somewhat eager, a little frightened. Also new teachers who are replacing predecessors who have retired, dropped out or moved away, or who are accepting new assignments probably also somewhat eager and a little frightened. The changes in Ephraim and Templars Gird for Game Against Hurricane Tigers . i j ! ( I i i Sagas Are Going Fast Many Report Enjoyment The staff of the 1976 edition of Saga of the Sanpltch is receiving numerous favorable comments concerning this years publication since it went on sale during the Sanpete County Fair, Mrs. Ruth Scow, the editor, said. Typical, Mrs. Scow said, is a letter received' from J. N. Simpson, Moroni, short story, He Called Me Godfather, appeared in the edition. Mr, Simpson wrote as follows: The Saga is bringing forth many stories and incidents relative to early pioneer life: which otherwise would never be told or written. As the son of early Sanpete settlers (my mother from Denmark and my father from England) and having heard many stories regarding the hardships endured by those sturdy pioneers, 1 ' ' my heritage is a strong one, and my love for the early history of Sanpete an undying one. The moments I live in retrospect are happy ones, and to contemplate the possibilities of the Saga to place on record the many adventures relative to the early settlement is gratifying indeed. Mrs. Scow said that copies of the 1976 t I edition are still available at $2.00 each from the following people: Mrs. Vivian Christiansen, Mrs. Elga Larsen, Mrs. Agnes Anderson, Mrs. Linnie Findlay and Mrs. Edna Nielson, Ephraim; Mrs. Norma Wanlass, Mrs. Katie Maylett, Mrs. Nora Mickelson, Mrs. Scow and Albert Antrei, Manti, and Mrs. Rose Mclff, Sterling. Copies are also available at the Messenger-Enterpris- e office in Manti. can say that Steven Allred Leaves for Illinois Chicago Mission Steven Glen Allred, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allred of Manti, has been called to serve a mission for the LDS Church. Elder Allred will serve in the Illinois Chicago Mission. A farewell testimonial in his honor will be held next Sunday, Sept. 12 at 3:30 p.m. in the Ward Manti Center-Nort- h chapel. He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on Sept. 18. Steven is a graduate of Manti High School and Manti Seminary. He attended Snow College last year. ! Elder Steven Allred |