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Show Messenger-Enterpris- e, Page 8 Thursday, )uly 16, 1981 Construction slated soon on North Sanpete school by Carina Morgan Superintendent R. Harold Johnson recently announced that the North Sanpete School District has received word from Senator Orrin Hatchs office that problems with a $204,000 Federal grant have been resolved and payment is expected momentarily. The grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Farm Home Administration was awarded earlier in the year. A check was received by the District Office in Richfield, but before it could be cashed, a stop payment order was issued by attorneys for the of Agriculture, because Department they questioned the eligibility of the school board for the grant. With the help of Senator Orrin Hatch, Governor Scott Matheson, U.S. Eduation and Welfare Secretary T. H. Bell, the State School Superintendents office and State Representative Ray Nielsen, the law was changed to make such grants eligible to schools and municipalities impacted by growth related to industrial fuels development. Forty schools will be affected by this decision. Dr. Johnson said that negotiations on this have continued for over seven months. The original documents were signed by former President Jimmy Carter and were the result of work done by former U.S. Representative McKay. The grant is matched by local funds federal monies; 25 local) and can be used only for the purchase of real property. These funds have been earmarked already for the purchase of property for a new high school in Mt. Pleasant and a new middle school in Moroni. The Mt. Pleasant purchase is the Faron Tidwell property on the south side of town, and the Moroni property belonged to Rex Kellett. The combined cost is approximately $173,000, according to Superintendent Johnson. Construction will begin this week on the North Sanpete Middle School. Ab Wintrose has been hired as construction manager and will function in a manner similar to that of an ownerbuilder. Bid has been let for site preparation to a Salt Lake City firm. Silver, Allsop and Naylor, also of Salt Lake City, are architects for the project, which is scheduled for completion within l'i years, according to Dr. Johnson. (75 Governor Rulon B. Stanfield told members of the Ephraim Rotary Gub and their wives at a luncheon meeting at the Embers on Monday. Stanfield, an Ogden resident who is a native of Idaho, encouraged Rotary members in Ephraim to involve their club in community projects, to look for needs in the community and fill them, and urged the wives of Rotary rr"lMy- - urn North Sanpete Middle School of Logan, Utah Announces a Truckload members to assist in tion of the Mormon making the organization a Miracle Pageant. part of the community. Stanfield is a former LDS Division Athletic Director and helped to develop a year-roun- d athletic program which was later adopted churchwide. He also directed the huge June Conference MIA Dance Festivals at the University of Utah Stadium from 1959 to 1973. He served 20 years on the MIA General Board. Mr. Stanfield and his in wife Ruby arrived the view in time to Sanpete Rulon B. Stanfield Saturday evening produc peace may be achieved by adherence to the principles of Rotary Internationals motto Service District Above Self, 7 Gunn Service Above Self theme cited as cure to worlds ills World brotherhood and ,.23 . Scouts honored in Ephraim Second Ward ' i Special recognition was given to several boys during sacrament services in the Ephraim Second Ward Sunday July 12th. Douglas Erickson, son of Wayne and Caroline Erickson received the Arrow of Light award and was advanced to a Blazer B in the Primary program. Tyler Nielson, son of Roger and Nyra Nielson received his certificate of graduation from Primary and was advanced to the MIA program and Aaronic Priesthood. Four youths of Scout Troop 526 received troop awards from their scout leader, Russell Mendenhall. The awards are part of a new program being iniated in the Ephraim Second ward. Tony Blau-e- r and Jesse Rich, were recipients of a Little Bear Gaw and a white bead. Duane Bancroft received a Big Bear Gaw for being Honor Scout of the Week while the boys were at Camp Maple Dell. ges in canoeing, rifle and shot gun shooting, archery and life saving. Gerald Breinholt passed merit badge requirements in astronomy and canoeing. The troop received the Eagle feather for achieving 90 of their goals and won first place in the canoe race with all troops participating and second place in the 4 AT INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! in-o- forward-revers- e Troop526 joined with 20 other scout troops for a week of activities and camping from July 6 to July 11 at Maple Dell. their week at During camp, Tony, Jesse and Duane passed merit bad The Wurlitzer Piano and Organ Factory of Logan, Utah is consolidating operations with its other plants in Mississippi and is closing their doors. Keith Jorgensens has been authorized to liquidate all remaining warehouse inventory. canoe race. Kim Cragun who is assistant scout master, spent a day with the boys at camp assisting Mr. Mendenhall supervise the scouts. ' ' For example: New Wurlitzer Spinet Piano August 8 is date set for March of Dimes drive ; i i i Mass.; Cutter Labs Inc. Shawnee, Kansas; and many more. Twelve-Mil- e Sponsor sheets for the Canyon are available in your This is a horse ride through some of area now, so mark it on the most beautiful mountain area in the state. A mid-tralunch will be provided for all riders. A prize drawing will be held following the ride for all eligible riders, with Student contestants grand prize of a beautiful from Utah Technical ColHerford saddle being lege at Provo gathered in given to the rider turning the gold and silver medals in the most donation at the U.S. Skill Olympics money. Minimum don- just completed in Atlanta, ation to be eligible for GA. prizes is $25.00, to be Provo Tech qualified turned in the day of the students from five vocaride. tional majors in the Utah - Helping to sponsor this State VICA skills contests year's March of Dimes held earlier this spring. Of g are Burns the five entered in the Salina, Ut.; nationals, three won gold Saddlery Nash-billWrangler Boots (first place) medals and Tenn.; Tack Shak one was awarded a silver Richfield, Ut., Harmon's (second place) medal. Western Supply Manti, Winning first place gold Ut.; Ivan Peterson (Breed medals were: to Eternal Shy Son) Kent Craven, Orem, in Gunnison, Ut.; Coca Cola the architectural drafting Richfield, contest. Kent is a first year Bottling Co. Ut.; Happy Service Marstudent in drafting and ket Gunnison, Ut.; Frito design. ChatLay; Simco Glen Duffin, Hemet, Leanin tanooga, Tenn.; Calif., won in the machine Tree Boulder, Colo.; shop contest. Glen is a W.F. Young, Inc. (Absor-bin- e spring graduate of the Prod.) Springfield, machine shop program Saturday, August 8 is the date set for the first annual March of Dimes . Ride-Alon- jn Ride-Alon- e, Reg. $1695.00 Reg. $2295.00 NOW ONLY NOW ONLY Mod. No. 2119 Mod. No. 2735 528-373- ' Technical College students win medals il i your calendar and plan to n the fun- uf t0 ou crippling birth wipe defects! For more infor-rid- e mation, call Mitzi Fuller at and is employed in the Provo area. Jeff Finley, Salt Lake City, won in the auto body contest, is a spring graduate and is employed in the Salt Lake City area. Trudy Green, Driggs, Ida., won a silver (second place) medal in dental assisting. She plans to go to Alaska this summer and then will be employed in her hometown. The club business procedures and parliamentary team from Utah Tech took fifth place in the nation. Utah Tech at Provo competed for these awards with over 2000 students representing 49 states and three territories. Students from BYU.SUSC, Snow College and Utah Tech at Salt Lake also took part in the skills contests. A Studio Console Piano . oe' Wurlitzer Organ Reg. $1995.00 NOW ONLY Mod. No. Save from $400 to $2000 on every Item Available S BZOTS AsDy 5 Qr,m N,eC( QsSi 0ttV B57 B at Snappy Service in D-- the Ephraim Shopping Center North end of Ephrcrim, Utah s if On |