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Show Page 6 Manti Messenger. Thursday. January 13. 1994 Snow College News Ida 0. Donaldson named Regional Singles Leader Ida 0. Donaldson of Moroni has been named Man ti Regional S ingles Leader. The announcement was made by Man ti S take President Greg Maylctt at the Singles New Years Eve Party held in Manti. She will replace Elaine N. Reid who has accepted a call to the England London South LDS Mission. Ida has served the past year as Moroni Stake Singles Leader. She said, The Singles program has been organized by the LDS Church to more fully meet the needsof Single Adults ages 3 land older. The program is intended to facilitate the personal progress and of single members. The program is for both single men and single women. It is not a dating service and noeffort is made to match up couples. We encourage all Singles in the Region and neighboring Regions to participate in our activities. Ida also serves as Moroni Stake Librarian and Moroni Meetinghouse Librarian. She is the Sanpete County correspondent to the Provo Daily Herald. For over 20 years she volunteered with the American Cancer Society and is a lifetime ACS State Board member. She served 9 years on the state board of American Mothers, Inc., two of them as president of the organization. Sheserved by Doan O'Driscoll Snow activities listed Wednesday, January 12 - Pro- fessor Kerry Hansen will speak at the Human Rights Convocation, with performances by the gospel singing group Just A Portion" and self-relian- City on the Governors Board of Volunteers and received the Governors Silver bowl Award in 1987. She served eight years on the Moroni City Council. She served as Stake and Ward Relief Society president, Stake Primary President and Branch and Ward Young Womens President. She married Harvey Allen Lund in Fountain Green in 1950. They were parents of three children: David Allen, Elaine and Kathleen. Harvey died in 1958. She married John Newton Donaldson of Spring City. He died in 1990. She has nine grandchildren. tacks on $8.00 (Continued from Page 1) stores. Local government saw an increase of 55 positions, with the gain positions. Turkey processing helped with an increase of 15 positions. The only area of noticeable decline was the construction sector, which declined by about 30 positions. d conTotal struction valuation increased equalling S3.3 million.Forty-threene- increases. split between the school system and Gunnison Valley Hospital New jobs at Snow College pushed state government employment up by about 40 permit-authorize- 12, w ial er Snow College honors (Continued from Page 1) southwest quadrant Lloyd Smith of Smith and Williams said they are negotiating with the South Sanpete School District on the purchase of the two city blocks now the district He said the firm is considering acre building developing 23 one-thilots in the property. The feasibility of the project he added, is partly contingent in the cost of connection fees for water, sewer and electricity. The city made no commitment of rd a liturgical dance bv Orchesis in the Crane Theater from 2:30to3:20pjn. Admission is free. Thursday, January 13 - Mr. Snow Pageant in the Activity Center at 7:30 pm. the theme is "Buffalo Soldier. Admissionis$1.00 Lunch Discussion with Alan Stevens from 12:30tol:20p.m.inthe blue Room. Admission is free. Friday, January 14 - Mens and Womensbasketball teams travel to College of Southern Idaho. The womens team play at6:00p.m. and the mens team play at 7:30p.m. Saturday, January Basketball travels to TVCC; they play at 5: 1 5 p.m. Mens Basketball also travels to TVCC; they play at 7:30pjn. Singles dance planned On Saturday January 15, at Singles dance will be held at the Ephraim 1st and 5 th Ward Chapel 10 South Main, Ephraim. Dance instruction will begin at 8 p.m. Dancing will be from 9 to 1 1:30 p.m. Theme of the dance is Resolutions. Fore more information, call Mike Hermansen, 283-487- 9. On Sunday, January 21, at 7:30 p.m. a Fireside will be held at the Ephraim 1st and 5th Ward ChapeL Speaker will be Glen Lee, an Ephraim businessman who recently served an LDS Mission in England. Refreshments will be served. On Monday, January 22, at 6:30 pan. at the Ephraim City club rooms, 5 South Main, aFamily Home Evening and will be held. Please bring pot-luc- k dishes. own your For more information, please call Ephraim Stake Singles Leader Pam Stewart at 283-442- 3. On Sunday, January 30, 1994 a Regional Singles Fireside will be held at the Gunnison Stake Center at 7:00 pjn. Refreshments will be served. Salina Producers Auction dwelling units were approved - all in the countys unincorporated areas, including 26 homes, five mobile homes, and 12 cabins. activity was limited to agricultural buildings, 12 percent higher than one year ago, totaling $389,000. Retail sales woe strong. Food store sales were up by 29 percent; building and garden stores, auto dealershipVservice stations, restaurants and miscellaneous retail sales all sales recorded noticeable year-ov- THE Teachers receive pins, recognition from College any kind except to say it would have city employees make a study of the actual cost of such connection before any response could be made. And along with the good news was some bad news - the city water tanks apparently need some replacement, not to far down the line. A 8 million gallon tank, for example could cost $800,000. Whey a new tank is installed, of whatever capacity, the two present tanks could be used as backup. Recorder Bill Mickelson observed. We needto lode at the future. Tuesday, January 4, 1994. RECEIPTS: 1342. LAST WEEK: No Auction. LAST YEAR: 1326. NO comparison with last week, as no audio held due to the Holidays. Feeder Steers: Medium and lbs scarce; Large Frame 1: 200-35- 0 350-40- lbs 0 96.00-107.0- .50; 500-55- 50 lbs -4 450-50- 0; 0 lbs 0 packageat9230; 600-65- 0, Ibs80.50-86.2- 0 250-30- 88 lbs 0 650-70- 0 lbs 79.50-82.0- 800-85- 0 lbs 78.50-- 8 1D0; 5; : 200-25- lbs scarce; lbs 0 450-50- 300-35- 0 lbs 85.50-93.5- 0 lbs 80.50-88.0- 75.50-78.0- 0; lbs 69.00-77.0- 750-80- 0 Ibsscarcc;950-1000Ibs58.50-64.5- lbs 800-82- 0 0; 6325-66.0- 850-9001,- 900-95- 0 lbs 650-70- 0 Ibs68.50H-77.00- ; 700-75- 0 67.00-76.0- 0; 0. Hcifcrcttcsand young feeder cows; 5 1.00-6- 5 .00. Stock Cows: Medium and Large Frame; Bred Heifers 600.00-750.0- 0 pcrhead;01d Cows 600.00-630.0- 0 per head. Slaughter cows: BoningUtility 0; 341 Breaking Utility 2-- 4 1- .50-47.5- lbs 64.50-70.0Holstein Steers: Baby bull calves Ibs2hd.278 lbs 86.00; scarce; 200-30300-50- 0 Ibs66.00-78.0lbs scarce; 500-70700-90lbs 58.25-- 6 1 .50; 0 Utility 0; 3500-42.0- 0 Slaughter bulls: Yield Grade 1 1265-224- 0 lbs 55.50-61.7Yield 1345-197- 5 lbs 5 grade2 Feeder bulls 1 lbs 48.00-5655; 1.50-54.2- Feeder Heifers: Medium and 54.00-62.0- 4 Cutter and Low Dressing 0; 0 Commcrcial2-- 46.00-53.5- 5; 105-17- 0. Winter Tractor HIANTI IVI ESSENGER USPS 3284-000published each Thursday for $16.00 inside year Sanpete County, $19.0Qyear outside Sanpete County, by Post Publishing Co., 35 S. Main, Manti, Utah 84642. 2nd Class Postage Paid at Manti, Utah 84642. Single copy price 50c. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Manti Messenger, 35 S. Main, Manti, Utah 84642. 1 86.00-102.0- .00-903- 500-55- 0 90.00-10- 1 lbs 78.00-86.0- Large Frame BY DEAN ODRISCOLL Nearly 200 employees of Snow College gatheredrecentlytohearPresi-den- t Gerald Day welcome them back to school and to recognize their peers for years of service. President Day talked about the challenge made by Governor Leavitt to serve at least 20 of the higher education population through the use of technology so all the students dont have to come to the already crowded campuses. "We must learn to serve students in other than traditional ways," said Day. We can do this by the use of technology." Snow College currently serves 13 of its student body away from campus through the use of technology. Day said he was excited to see a new school year rolling around again and that he felt honored to be associated with the great cause of education. He talked about the challenges facing Snow with the growth out pacing the funding from the stale and he also talked about the goals that everyone at the college should have. Our goal with students is to inspire, educate and lead them towards the service of others. We want to help them become real people. People who have love, empathy, tolerance, and compassion. The president also challenged the audience to search out and recruit different people and ideas. We need to know how to appreciate, communicate, live with and love differences.-pursui- ng differences can make us a better institution, said Day. A number of topics were discussed when the floor was opened to questions. Enrollment was a hot topic of discussion with the president saying that the student population living in Ephraim will probably be up a little more than 100 students this year for a total of more than 2200. The number of students taking classes from Snow in other communities is also up this fall quarter to around 300. The president said the growth of the college is putting tremendous pressure on the community. But, he also said that through the use of an index and enrollment criteria that the school has turned students this fall away 150-20- 0 The president then recognized employees for their years of service and awarded pins to those reaching 0, Tractors Returned Washed & Waxed With Clean Cab Inspection All Detailed Inspection Report sent to Special Customer Priority Service Aondy, A&tdy, ALL NEXT YEAR ON INSPECTED TRACTORS Due to Popular Demand We Have Increased The Items on Our Inspection by 300 Over 60 Inspection Points Steam dean tractor Steam dean radiator Steam daan ok oodar Tee! trare operator) Tad daartig Teat brakes Impact pa ton blow by impact lor ertgemal leak OMaaaura hydraulic prawura Tad P.T.O. Teat differential lock OTaat lor lea Teat lor rorkahafl M lea acan taat Qnduded) Impact at dsaner Impact dean at tubing Imped valve cover gitt. Imped turbo charger Ian Flow rata hydraulic pump Teal aeteettvw control valves Imped SCV couplet Replace ooupler O tingi (Included) Imped tram Men Install nam JO Mrs Mart (Then not Induded) Measure rear axle end play Check load shall seek OK Impact Rorkshah bushings Test Rorkahdt adjustments Taat hydrocushion aed Imped wiring to Varaeenderi O Impect Cab mound O Taat eatery start system Impact battery MOW Teal batteries Test charging system Taat Ighls Taat window wfcen O Tael blower motor Check lr cond. system Check Ireon charge O Check lamp oontrd Inaped water pump bearing Impact water purrp weep hots Check drive baht Check puteys ' Imped hyd. pump drive Inaped Iront main seal Check MFWOOI levels O Check MEWDUknis Check MFWO teak (6) Test Ironl sale king pins Imped tte rod baS pints Inaped steering molar seats Inaped cylndar mounts For all repairs, we will contact owner first with complete estimate. Welcome, to the dmfa tide, fliddeel! (ntddeupl 'i MttjteM Hi uW' WWiV the plateaus of five, 10, 15 years of employment He then paid tribute to fouremplpyeeswbohavereached milestones surpassing 20 years of service. Those receiving were: Lisa Anderson, Karen Buchanan, Dennis Faatz, Jon Judkins, Susan Larsen, Lorie Parry, Floyd Quinn, DeniseThomas, Ruth Williams, Jackie Beck, Richard Daniels, Colleen Hermansen,RichardKjar,TenyLund, Kathleen Pili, Jeff Savage, Keith Uperesa and Barbara Wood. mileThose reaching the stone included: Jannette Anderson, Elaine Burnham, John Daniels, Barbara Justeson, Jackie Young, Gary Amoldson, Neal Cox, Betty Hansen, Cless Young. Those receiving their were: Darleen Anderson, Keith Brotherson, Kim Chris tison, Steve Crosland, Douglas Dyreng, Claudia Jarrett, Gary Parnell, Paul Rasmussen, Virgil Ash, Gerhard Bolli, Susan Burdett, Mary Ann Chris tison,Russell Dean, Dennis Hansen, Claire Lund, Renee Peterson, Susan Stevenson and Darlene Orton. 10-ye- ar BobOliverwaspresentedapIaque for 20 years of service. The former Snow College Badger is the Physical Plant Director and has proven his abilities as an admirable supervisor and foreman. Bobs love of the school shows in all of his work and his tremendous success has gained him recognition with his peers state-wid- e. John Meade is celebrating a silver anniversary this year. When he came to campus in 1968 he was the operator for a new computer which had been purchased to modernize institutional record keeping. He also and mathtaught computer-scienc- e ematics courses until he was able to teach full time in psychology. John has been a mainstay of summer school, summer youth programs, and continuing education for many years. His students appreciate him fen- his friendliness, sense of humor and well organized teaching. v Dan Witt was awarded a plaque for completing 30 years of service with Snow College. He was originally hired to add strength to the social and behavioral science faculty in a growing institution. Dan has been a faculty leader and activist in the struggle for quality of programs and integrity of institutional operations. Students - value his thorough preparation, intelteaching style, ligence, and his commitment to their interests, whether in or out of the classroom. The final recognition went to Garth Beacham, who has worked at the school for 35 years. Garth first came to Snow to serve as Division Chair of Education and Social Science. He continues to serve in that role. During his tenure he has served as Chair of the Curriculum Committee, Dean of Instruction and Assistant to the President He started the first personnel officeand has been involved with continuing education. His resume also includes improving services through the administration of federal grants, chairing building projects and taking a strong role in activities associated with die accreditation process. Following all of the recognition for years of service the president then turned the time over to individual department chairs to introduce their new employees. There are 15 new employees this fall A few have just e been changed to a position school on a part-tim-e after working at the basis. The new employees are: Jeb Ranin, Theatre Arts; Alan Stevens, Biology Professor, Richard Warner, Paraprofessional Advisor, Kenneth Beazer, Drug and Alcohol Specialist and Football Coach; Brian Russell Paraprofessional Advisor, Beth Ann Erickson, Registrars Office; Jessica Robison, Talent Search Secretary; Nora Olson, Job Service Representative; Cheris Johnson, Paraprofessional Advisor, Catherine Beal, Development Secretary; Lynn Lindsay, Math Teacher; Pamela Bishop, Paraprofessional Advisor, David Petersen, Nefull-tim- twork Computer Specialist; Eric Hedclius, Accounting Instructor, Anne Lynch, English Instructor. (H Gunnison Implement 62 South Main - Gunnison 528-727- Call Stock 1 our Service Department to Schedule i. in America h |