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Show Messenger-Enterpris- ww war T ( I ,x rr f i v faw i ' v 1 f ' 1 " rtWi I mi.' t.t i & T3 E Ending a tradition, the Ephraim Post Office is now open continuously from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The office had been closing for a one hour period in the middle of the day since 1977. One of the reasons the post office made the change was an appeal to the regional office in Salt Lake City by Ephraim Chamber of Commerce President Lynn Schiffiman. I just said that I couldnt understand the reason to close for an hour during a busy time of the day and asked them to reevaluate the volume of mail and see if it wasnt time for a 17-ye- ar iK " yy - V vhiJ,fc. Ephraim Chamber of Commerce President Lynn Sch'iffman and Ephraim Postmaster Dick Zabriskle talk about the old days whenthe Ephraim office was closed for lunch, the office now remains open throughout the day. L. The governor has appointed Kay L. Mclff as a district court judge in the Sixth Judicial District to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Judge Don V. Tibbs. The confirmation session of the Utah State Senate to consider the appointment is tentatively scheduled for December 14, 1994. Kay is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mclff of Sterling. Mclff is in private law practice as a partner in Olsen, Mclff & Chamberlain, in Richfield. He was Sevier County Attorney 1970-197acting Piute County Attorney 1974 to 1986, Piute County Attorney 1987 to date. Law Clerk to Chief Judge, United States Court of AtAppeals (10th Or.) 1967-196for and cities several towns torney in central Utah. 8, 8, . degree in 1967 from the University of Utah and is a graduate of Snow College. His community service credits include: member Utah State Board of Regents; member Governing Board, Sevier Valley Hospital; former chairman. Board of Trustees, Southern Utah University; former Di- vision of Indian Affairs; former member Board of Directors, Valley Central Bank; former State Legal YOU! Kay L Mclff planning and developing expansion of Richfield residential areas. He served on active duty in the United States Army 1958 and served in active and inactive reserve 1958-196Kay was bom in Sterling, Utah, September 21, 1939 to a family of three. He attended public schools in Sterling and Manti and graduated from Manti High School in 1957 and lettered in basketball, baseball and track. He married the former Renee Stephenson of Delta, Utah in 1968. He has five children Mark, Ann Marie, Julie, Matthew, and Amy. Kay served as a missionary of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the East Central Served in States Mission 1959-196ward bishoprics in Logan and Salt Lake City. Served in various ward and stake roles in the Richfield Utah Stake. He is currently a member of the Richfield Utah Stake Presidency. Dick Zabriskie, Postmaster at the Ephraim office said when the decision was made to close for lunch in 1977 there were only 700 students at Snow College, the office only had two employees and no carriers. Also, decision. All the it was a region-sid- e small offices in central Utah closed. Another factor that prompted the change was the recent upgrade in status of the Ephraim office. As of September 17 the Ephraim Post Office became a first class office, which is greatly determined by the volume of mail it processes. This has been a good move for us, said Zabriskie. It makes it easier now that we dont have a long waiting line after lunch hour that we have to catch up on. A lot of the people who have kept us fairly busy are Snow students, who didnt know we had been closed in the past Zabriskie added, Its just a matter of adjustment for us. We just have to cover one more man hour each day and I think it benefits everyone: the students, the community and the businesses. Rlais! is glad to see Max Call back in business, running the Manti Messenger and Ephraim Enterprise Newspapers! District Court for the District of Utah, and the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit. He received his College of Law Counsel, Utah Jaycees; former member Rotary International; active in Page 3 Gunnison Valley Bank He is a Member of the Bar of the State of Utah, the United States member governing board, Utah change. Oskome lads, Mclff appointed as Sixth Judicial District Court Judge Kay Thursday, December 15, 1994 Ephraim Post Office will now be open during lunch hour WW1&tpqt WIJ e, 6. Mpn Tl- - fv-:- - V 1 i -- -- fJ The Powerful Difference is You 1. Ephraim City's Community Links Council pre- sented the first annual "Festival of Pinatas" on December 2, 3, and 5. The Festival received glowing praise from all who attended. The Co-o- p was filled with colorful pinatas from Mexico and those made by members of the community. The funds raised will go to needy children in the area. We wish to thank all who made this event so very successful and we really appreciate the many hours and productive energy you contributed to the festival. In addition, we wish to recognize and thank our Manti Elementary will Manti Elementary kindergarten will host their annual kindergarten Christmas parties for all children who will attend kindergarten next fall. The parties will be held on December 21st. ' If you have a child who will be five years old on or before September 1, 1995 and they do not receive an invitation by this Thursday, December 15, please call the school at rs: Ephraim City KMTT-KMX- U Snow College Ephraim Rotary Club Lion's Club Moroni Feed Co. Your help made the festival a success. were Paula Soderborg and Cliff BirrelL Co-chai- host parties rs 835-227- 1. Welcome Back yz, variety of power sources to meet our communitys energy needs. difference in your family, your job and your public power electric About 31 percent of our power comes from federal hydroelectric dams at 2 cents utility. As an owner of our local utility, you have the power to voice your opinion per kilowatt hour. A variety of sources makes up the rest, at a cost of about 2 cents per kilowatt about rates and service. That makes a big hour. Combined, these power sources account for about 39 percent of your electric bill. Because We look forward to working with you again and wish you the best. We're glad to have you! Ephraim Power Dept, is we provide you electric service at the lowest possible cost. We do this not-for-pro- fit, by using a You make the difference for Ephraim Power Dept., and we're proud to be your community-owne- d electric utility. i KMTI 630 5MXU 105;) 1 Happy Holidays I Ephraim Power Dept. community owned and locally controlled t |