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Show Page Six - The Pyramid - September 14, 1994 USU lists Ephraim gets new honor roll students LOGAN Sanpete County students on the summer quarter honor roll at Utah State Universi- ty are listed as follows: Courtney R. White and David Joseph . Williams, of Ephraim, humanities, arts and social sciences; law enforcement officer by Bill Willson EPHRAIM Nancy M. Shelley, who recently graduated from the Salt Lake City Police Academy, joined the city police force on Sept. 1 . She and one other were the only two of six female candidates to successfully pass the rigid requirements of the academy training program, which lasted three months. Before applying to the academy, Shelley worked for two and years at the maximum security prison in Bluffdale, on death row. She, simultaneously, e as a course worked coordinator at Utah Valley State College and in the state EMT testing program. She and her two youngest sons, ages 12 and 9, will be moving from Salem to Ephraim soon. During her training, she had to leave them with her parents and could only visit them on weekends. She also has three older children: a son, 22, a returned mis- ..Julianne Anderson, of Gunnison, sionary living away from home, family life; working and attending school; Timothy C. Powell, of Gunn-- . another son, 19, who manages a ison, humanities, arts and social JBs restaurant in Moab; and a ' sciences; Lisa Wintch Brown, of daughter who recently graduated Manti, education; and Chris B. from Spanish Fork High School Peel, of Mt. Pleasant, engineer- with honors. one-ha- lf part-tim- v Moroni committee discusses park complex City clerk recognized by Bill Willson EPHRAI- M- Clerk City Wendy Hansen received a plaque and pin from Charmaine Childes, member of the board of directors for the Utah Municipal Clerks Association (UMCA), during the Sept. 7 city council meeting. The UMCA award recognizes Hansens three years of dedica by Barbara Gordon MORONI Two possible locations for the proposed community park complex were discussed by Recreation Commission Chairman Reed Rawlings at the Aug. 31 meeting. Both sites have enough acreage and Chairman Rawlings will submit figures during the Sept. 14 meeting so the committee can discuss the cost effectiveness of each site. They will also study any available, alternative sites. Two other sites had been ruled out; one east of town that was available but was too small and another that was too narrow for a reasonable area. The site must have at least 12 acres, approximately 800 feet by 800 feet. Plans for the Richfield complex were studied and Rawlings reported that the engineering company that designed it and helped with the Ephraim complex would be willing to help Moroni with theirs. They dont, however, want to get involved with grants and planning. Labor on the Ephraim complex was done by CUCF prisoners. Rawlings said that if the city decided to pursue this course, they would only have to furnish the materials and feed the prisoners; the labor would be donated. The city is still relying on the Lions Clubs $5,000 donation for a down payment on the land ' that is chosen. tion in the form of additional training to be certified as a municipal clerk. Congratulations were offered by Mayor Gary Anderson, who humorously acknowledged that Hansen was the only person seated at the council table who was indispensable. The commissions future objectives will involve research on sources of grant money and writing grant applications, as well as seeking information from others who have been involved with similar projects. Sal National Forest District Ranger Tom Shore, right, is shown with contractors superintendent Don Smith in front of the recently completed Forest Service building. Manti-L- a ball-playi- Mayor Gary Anderson congratulates Ephraim City Clerk Wendy Hansen, right, for her three years of training and certification, for which she received an award from Utah Municipal Clerks Association board of directors member Charmaine Childes. t FXf) Iff) TJiTi) gtoff3D(33DCl?333 youij ffiyfjrtttOQiQinn? emD nfMftrmftoTfim THE FHRflmiD When Is Your Home I? ? M r t i rn - SU) TABLE postal patrons in Axtell, Centerfield, Gunnison, Maxfield, Fayette, Sterling, Manti, Spring Forest service moves to new offices by Bill Willson EPHRAI- M- Manti-L- a Sal National Forest District Ranger Thomas Shore and his staff of eight moved into their new offices at 540 North Main on Thursday, Sept. 8, and were open for business the following day. Shore says it will be some time before theyre completely settled and they will have quite a bit of work to do before they can Ephraim parents, students to attend classes by Bill Willson Middle school EPHRAIM classes be will attending parents with their students during the regular school day this year instead of the traditional back to school night. Sixth grade parents will attend on Tuesday, Sept. 20, seventh grade on Wednesday, Sept. 21, and eighth grade on Thursday, Sept. 22. Shore indicated that this new complete the second phase of the move. planned complex is much better suited to Bins and shelves must be built serve the public and is more in the new warehouse before the He plans to hold tools, equipment and materials an open house as soon as everycan be moved. Also, there are one and everything is settled. plans to build a corral, tack room and stable on the back of the grounds to house the two horses routinely used in the EPHRAI- M- Ephraim Senior rangers work. activities Citizen September Uinta Basin Experimental Station staff, headed by Richard continue when the group takes a Stevens, will occupy three large trip to Green River and the John on offices and a laboratory located Wesley Powell Museum the 19, leaving the Sept. side of Monday, the north on building. center at 8 a.m. Everyone should Several mobile home hookwill accommodate site bring or buy their own lunch. the on ups 5 for Call Helen Rigby at maintraveling work crews who reservations. and roads tain the campsites, A surprise trip will leave the forest service infrastructure. Contractors superintendent center at 8 a.m., Monday, Sept. Don Smith was checking over the 26. Everyone should bring or buy "punch list and said only a few their own lunch. Call Helen for reserva5 minor items needed attention Rigby at inside the building, but work will tions. Thursday, Sept. 29, will be continue outside to complete the ladies day at the center, from fencing and landscaping. 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. They will be tying a quilt, doing handwork, socializing, etc. Refreshments will be served. two-sta- 5.6-ac- ." Ephraim, City, Mt. Pleasant, Fairview, Moroni, ge "user-friendly- is delivered FREE to over 6,000 Sanpete t r.n Sf WING MCHNS SHOPPER Secret At No Wales, Chester & Ftn. Green. ALL? reaches PHRHmiD THE 2,700 Sanpete and re sub- out-of-coun- ty Ephraim seniors scribers. v' "v When more than 6,000 people read Pyramid and The Pyramid Shopper; it's the it in The Be sure your classified ads are reach- fast, economical 283-413- way to reach your audience. ing your market. Don't wait for your ad to be picked up by your audience. WE DELIVER! 283-413- C3$JC!7 dr? cdh? OC5QD QHED to W 0GDt33C&5C5b qbG ftisa to According to school officials, parents will actually attend classes and see the quality and range of instructional program and experience first hand what school is like for their students. Qffl o o o All ads musf be prepaid. Fill out coupon and mail with The school is asking that parents schedule as much of their assigned day as they can. They are .welcome to spend an hour or amentire day, including lunch. I In addition, the PTA will have information available for parents. UTfeS S5d3H? QO (jEeia? Oa? Gte 00c os? payment to: HIE PUnnmiDGHOPPER -- 49 West Alain Auditions i- Auditions will be MANTI held for the Manti Arts Council production of "You Cant Take it With You" on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 8;to 10 p.m., in the Manti City auditorium and are open to all cdunty residents. I 'Those unable to audition, but wishing to participate, may call I$o Peterson at three-acomedy will be performed Nov. 4, 5, 11 and 12, in the Manti City auditorium, and will be directed by Ivo Peterson who directed "Barefoot in the Park" last year. 835-296- 2. hjs 1 ct - 11.. .16- - Champion Luke Gordon 16, son of Ben and Diane Gordon of Ephraim, Utah riding to victory in the "Cannondale Cup Fat Tire Series" in the Utah circuit. Luke competed against 30 plus other riders in the Sport Class that took place from April to September 1994. Cross country races were from 10 to 25 miles. He and his family own Skyline Cycle in Ephraim. Durke Gordon 14, son of Ben and Diane Gordon of Ephriam, Utah shown on his final cross country ride as he secures third place. He competed in the "Cannondale Cup Fat Tire Series" , Utah circuit held from April to September 1994 in the Beginners Class. He competed against 20 to 30 other rider. 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