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Show Cr - I '1P fr- -i - J a 307 N 99 ASSN PRESS UTAH 200 S SALT LACE W 99 4006 S UT 84101 CITY, 1277 I f i A J v I TK?7 i t(p O G .- - aws AStteLNri The second annual Sanpete Valley Health Care Foundation Christmas Home Tour to be held Saturday, Dec. 4, from 2 to 8 p.m., will feature homes those of Jeff Ephraim including 720 100 351 Carol South and North Main; John and Lynette Judkins, 675 South 30 North; and George and Julie Winn, 643 East 30 North. For ticket East; Virginia Nielson Carver, 8 information call Cliff Wheeler at or Elna McKay at , IjtSitlMaOitflfcMMaiiSfev'iWninliii , iyn a 1 1 283-488- Volume 107 427-336- 1. MT. PLEASANT, UTAH Price 500 84647 December 1, 1999 Number Forty-Eig- ht Students named to Whos Who list LAKE FOREST, IL The following students from the county will be featured in the 33rd Annual Edition of Whos Who Among American High School Students. A total of 125 students from this area are included in the 33rd Annual Edition of Whos Who Among American High School Students, 1998-9- Ephraim 9. If interested in learning more about Whos Who Among Ameri- can High School Students, visit www.honoring.com. Whos Who, published by, Educational Communications, Inc., is the largest recognition . program and publication in the nation honoring high achieving, high school students. Students are nominated by, high school principals and guid-anc- e counselors, national youth groups, churches and educational organizations based upon student' academic achievement and involvement in extracurricular activities. . The 29th annual Festival of Trees Mill be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 1, through Saturday, Dec. 4, at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. The festival indudes over 500 trees, a craft boutique, food. Kids Korner and Santa Land. Tickets are available at the door. Section investigated car-dee- Public library study to begin' SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Utahs public libraries are too often poorly wired, inaccessible to people with disabilities and out of room for computers and books to serve a burgeoning population in an era of technological innovation, according to a Utah State Library Division press release. Local have governments worked hard to support libraries, but have trouble keeping up or even understanding library needs. Now help is on the way. A statewide assessment of public library capital needs will now begin, announced Amy Owen, director of the state library division, with the awarding of a contract to conduct the 21st Century Library Needs Assessment to Young Bumingham Bayer Carton Jones, a partnership that has come together for the express purpose of doing the needs assessment. "State growth has outpaced most local libraries capacity and assessing needs is the first step in ultimately enabling our public libraries to provide 21st Century library services," Owen stated. "Utah is experiencing a library building boom because of an aging library infrastructure combined with rapid demographic growth, technological expansion, higher patron expectations, and new service roles." To assure consistent and credible results, an architectural planner will visit nearly evety library site in the state. All libraries will complete a site checklist, and selected sites will receive a follow-u- p visit from an engineering team. The State Library Division hopes to use this needs assessment as a foundation for the establishment of a 21st Century Library Challenge Fund by documenting needs in a way that will be persuasive to legislators, local governments and private funding sources. The study will also assess demand for library services, review library governance and fiscal capacity, and assess public support for library services. The assessment project should be finished by late spring of 2000. The assessment will be funded by a $100,000 grant from the Permanent Community Impact Fund Board matched by funds donated by several private founnumerous dations, individuals, public libraries and the Utah Library association. Owens stated that the hard work that has gone into obtaining the Permanent Community Impact Fund grant, raising private funds, outlining the needs assessment project, and reviewing applicants to conduct the study is paying off. In Ephraim students listed were Pamela Bailey, Tiffany A. Gunnison Baxter, Monica Candia, Vince D. Larsen, In Gunnison students , are Christensen, Brooke Cody R. Lyons, Ashley Nielson,' Brittany J. Anderson, Brandon D. Dawnese Olson, Heather OsChilds, Rachel Childs, Lucille mond, Melissa S. Plumb; Christensen, Matthew G. Duke, Jed Amanda Kera Dyreng, Colby B. Edwards, Rasmussen, Mitzi L. Higgins, Samuel L. Steck, Deborah J. Wallingford, Emily D. Winn, Rebecca Barlow,. Inouye; Talon Bird, Hillary Christensen, Andrea Jackson, Logan JenDeven Fore, Amanda. Lemon, sen, Brad T. Judd, Brandin M. Michael L. Mason, Andy K. Mellor, Marcee K. Larsen, Jessica M. Miller, Cameron G. Olson, Liz Olson, Allen P. G. Plumb. Cory Poulson, Chava Nay, Chris G. Rosenvall, BrokJ. Soto, Shane R. Stevens and Sorenson, Shirece A. Sorenson Melanie Whipple. and Maryann Young. Rescue team UHP report locates two RICHFIELUHP officers crashes, eight lost hunters injury, erty damage, D- r, 10 26 10 prop- six and two one also made They drug arrest, four DUI arrests, five warrant arrests, and impounded two vehicles, during the week of Nov. 22-2In Sanpete County, Trooper Denis Avery investigated a crash with injuries on State Road 28, 1 1 miles north of Gunnison. Mark Walters, 44, Centerfield, went off the road and rolled his vehicle twice. He was wearing a seatbelt and sustained only minor injuries. Mary Ann Walters, 53, a passenger, was ejected from the car and seriously injured. Edna Carlson, 83, Provo, another passenger was also seriously injured. Neither were wearing seatbelts. The victims were transported ambulance to Gunnison Valley by fatalities. 8. Fairview Fairview students listed Clint J. Aime, Nathan E. were D. Bradley, Pat Juston Benson, Bulski, Kade W. Church, Kaylin Fullmer, Culley D. Lindsay, Jonathan Jessica McClellan, Osmond and Rickie Rigby. In Mant- i- On Nov. 22, at 7:30 a.m., Sanpete County Search and Rescue Team was ciled to assist in locating two missing hunters in the Twelve mile Canyon area. The two young men from Sevier County were located at 10:20 a.m., near Beaver Creek cold, but in good condition. The vehicle they were in became stuck and the young men had started to walk down the mountain when they were located. Some nine Search and Rescue members and four Sanpete County Sheriff personnel responded. The Sanpete County Snow Cat was also dispatched to assist in the search which was concluded at noon. Manti In Manti students Bishop, Derai Black, Christensen, Chanty Chad Cox, Marie are Tom Jacie S. J. Clark, Ericksen, Frischk-nech- t, Stacey L. Evans, Julie Jennifer A. Garcia, Nathan D. Hailing, Ashley Jenkin; Mindy L. Layton, Niel Lund, Nina Madsen, Bowen Masco, Benjamin P. McGarry, Sarah V. McGarry, Candice Mickelsen, Breezy A. Mower, Joe M. Nielson, Peter Richardson, Kyle Sorensen, Steve Sorensen. Moroni In Moroni students are Amanda A. Anderson, Kevin R. Bailey, Angela Blackham, Michelle Blackham, Nathan L. Blackham, Brooke F. Bruno, Jason R. Fredrickson, Brandi T. Hamad, Tyrel J. Irons and Britta-ni- e Kellet. Mount Pleasant In Mt. Pleasant those listed were Colter T. Allen, Daren R. Blood, Andrea M. Bowles, Chri stopher M. Christensen, Megan L. Curtis, Preston L. Holgreen, Kirsten L. Montague, Alyson J. Neves, Lee Ann Slack and Stefa-ni- e M. Taylor. Spring City-I- Spring City students listed Osmer D. Beck, Cohen Heaps, Holly C. Johansen. Aaron M. Justesen. Elaina D. Nielson. Brian" R. 'Watson, Teresa J. White, Angie B. Williams and Kimberlee Winona. were Sterling In Sterling those listed were Robbi Conover, Anique C. Denton, Derek C. Denton, Larry Luke Denton, Jeri Spencer and Nina Young. Other towns Students listed from other towns were April Chlarson, Ryan K. Chlarson and Nathan D. Miller, W'ales; Laci J Hess and Erin E. Mitchell, Chester; Bobbi L. Dailey and Cindy Z. Faatz, Mayfield; Aleisha R. Delfin, Ammon Jacobson and Joshua Jacobson Fountain Green. Traditionally, 99 percent of Whos Who students have a grade point average of B or better and 97 percent are college bound. The 33rd Annual Edition of Whos Who Among American High School Students. 1998-9published in 1 8 regional volumes, features over 750,000 students or just 5 percent of the nations 14.000,000 high school students. They represent approximately 20,000 of the 24,000 public, private and parochial high schools in the country. Whos Who students also compete for in scholarship awards. The book is distributed to up to 15.000 high schools, colleges, universities and public libraries throughout the country. 9, Hospital. Shakespeare class to begin EPHRAI- M- A Shakespeare class will be held at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 14, in the Snow Conference College Library Room. A small registration fee is required to cover cost of printed materials. For more information or to reserve a place in the class, contact Lois Painter, area representative for the Utah Shakespearean Festival, at (435) 283-837- 9. Study materials include a study guide provided the Shakespearean Festival and "The Mevolume aning of Shakespeare one and two, by Harold C. Goddard, Phoenix Books, University of Chicago Press. -- Mrs. Nielsons Ephraim Elementary kindergarten students entertained during Grandparents Day Nov. 24. The class sang songs, danced and enjoyed a Thanksgiving feast. Grandparents also observed and helped students curing a computer class. |