Show 'i Page 2 GEMS Thursday October 6 ’? 1994 President of Snow College gives inspirational talk to college employees While imploring Snow College grants contracts and auxiliary seremployees to care about the incom- vices for a total of 16 million dollars ing students President Gerald Day As day talked about enrollment he became emotional as he talked about pointed out that enrollment has nearly sending his own daughter off to col- - doubled every ten years In 1964 the lege the week before Daymadethe student totaled 380 By 1974 remarks during his annual talk to the the number had climbed to 672 In faculty and staff at the Fall Assem- 1984 the student was population bly which was held the week before 1360 and this year it will settle in classes resumed in Ephraim around 2600 Day told the audience “Of all the activities on this that he believes the school may actuplanet we would be hard pressed to ally have to make an effort to keep find one more important or more the from doubling by the population thrilling than trying to make a differ- year 2004 ence in a young person’s life I can’t Three employees were singled out think of any place I would rather be for service to the college than here with you doing this” said withoutstanding special annual awards Lynette Day as he spoke to a large portion of Olson was named the Outstanding the college’s 218 full time employ- ees President usto care about expect from job is kids Our kids” Day continued by talking about “We hear akrf about productivity higher education having to do more with less J’m advocating that each of us go out of our ways to find better ways to do what we do” The president now entering his sixth year at the helm of the school said he understands that doing things differently and caring about students will be more and more difficult with the federal government increasingly telling us what we do and bow we have to do it “The antidote to that is that you and I need to he more personally invested in this activity we call education The propulsion for improvement has got to come from us and not from them (government)” Day also talked about hiring students to help out He said the most important thing they can get out of a job is their association with you He reminded all teachers that sctednled classes must come first in their priorities and encouraged all employees to attend and support each other’s Classified Staff Amoldson those about those to care Gary employee was named the Outstand- said that the focus ing Professional Staff employee and for everyone employed at Snow needs Ralph Brenchley was given the Jessie to be the students The specific mis- Madsen Brady Superior Teaching sion erf Snow College is threefold: 1) Award Those three employees will to educate students 2) to inspire be honored during a special banquet them to love learning and 3) to lead later this year them to serve others “I like to emThe President and his wife LuAnn phasize the verbs” said Day Indropped off their daughter Joanna at spire educate and lead If we are Southern Utah University to go to doing other than that we ought to school the week before the talk The quit doing it This mission state- president choked back emotions as activities ment is for the whole of Snow Col- he said that as He wrapped up die morning by aparent who loves that lege not just for faculty or advisors kid all I expect of that college is that askpassing out 3ome questionnaires it’s all of us” ing for input on everything from how they respectmykid The thinglmost Snow Student Talent Show Winto best spend money to improve the expect is that they care about her ner Kelly Jeppesen opened the meet- - That same scene will happen hun- college to a report card on his own ing with a musical selection on his dredsoftimes here in Ephraim in the with an area for sugperformance When he finished he was nex few violin gestions on improvements days and that is what I greeted with a standing ovation President Day followed by saying that "Kelly represents what we’re all 4-- H abouLstudents" Day started his remarks with some numbers about the college When i the final numbers are in the fall enrollment is expected level off around 2600 students somewhere Gregory Jensen Stan Jensen ' with about 2350 of those actually recently returned with the Ehpiaim: Martina Duncan Kistena living in Ephraim He said the pay- Jeffs Ashley Nielson Maria Olsen ' cles exhibited at the Utah Stale roll for the 133 staff and 85 faculty Fair had Fairview: Jared Garlick following j Day winners are named from State Fair Local will be roughly nine mil- ticles chosen for state: entry lion dollars this year The 11 million Brett Heath Steven Heath dollar appropriated budget from Centerfield: Darin Frandsen and tuition is coupled with 5 prandsen Josh Hansen Jamie million dollars from financial aid Qjris Jensen Derrick Jensen 4 J Fountain Shandi Green: Draper Hansen Rebecca Jill Anderson Gunnison: Desirae ML Pleasant Becky Barlow Jacci Sabrina Herring Brittany Herring Palmer Hayley Palmer Spring City: Misty Baggeriy Char- kite Everitt ChristinaEveritt Rachel r f Hamblin Angela Soffe Brain Watson Jenny Watson Tamra t Watson Kati Winona Kimi Winona The deadline for Sanpete County 4 HRecord Books has been extended to October 14 1994 All mem-bers are encouraged to turn in their i record books Several awards are given each year including $50 US Savings Bonds and $10 Bankf leaving clocks watches and music boxes His is now winding up his affairs Nowadays the Joneses are even having trouble keeping up with themselves Doing nothing is tiring because you cant stop to take a rest The fellow who once wouldn't have dreamed of having his wife work is the one who now wakes her in the middle of the night to suggest she ask her boss for a raise They say it5s smart to believe only half of what you hear But which half? We don't do anything by halves at Gunnison Valley Bank Awards Awards in several calego-ties (given out at Achievement also available and a record are Night) book is helpful in selecting those 4-Hera who deserve special reeogni- tion Volunteers AssoThe State ciation announces its annual contest for original artwork from man- bers to be used on next year’s for which will available be calendar sale The completed artwork is due October 15th The theme far die 1995 year is: “Up Up and Away Winners will receive a With completed calendar and a special Further information is available at the Sanp 2ounly Extension office 835-- 7 soirni y umacizzzn Your Home Town banker Y fcTjocW loci Tour Home Owned Independent Bank Sunday Yfv: : YrY:ry ScYcd EQUAL HOUSKG vyy LENDER ' - h:i VISITOR mcou ' Eighty something Art Work on display at Snow College Sanpete County Jail Bookings art is exhibitions cm A unique collection erf display in the Snow College gallery until October 7th What makes die collection unique is d fact that all five of the artists are at least 80 yeas old The exhibit is titled Eighty Something and is on tour as part of die Utah Arts Council’s traveling show Eighty something is an exhibit of recent works by five artists who are in their eighties Featured are paintings by Farrell R Collett Mary Kimball Johnson Ella Peacock Ted Wassmer and Francis Zimbeaux These artists whose ages range from 80 to 89 have exhibited a lifelong commitment to die visual arts The dedication has kept them young and vital Collett Zimbeaux v- Johnson have been Wassmer honored and with major retrospective Mary Kimball Johnson who died January 20 1994 at the age of 87 was actively painting up to the last weeks of her life Peacock's work 24 Brett R Allred Charged w Assault September 27 Tim L Johnson Charged wBurg of dwelling September 28 Wallis Jarid Clark Charged wUnlawful Consumption Public Intoxication October IsL Fred Dean Ketterer Charged wDomestic AssualL October 2nd Red Dean Ketterer Charged w Violation no Contact Order Centerfield 1993 in the prestigious was included 7 September Utah Women's exhibit Out of the ' La Eighty Something was selected from the exhibition sponsored by Art ' Access Gallery' and Area 8 Office of AARP (American Association of It is hoped that Retired Persons) this exhibit focusing on the rfecent contributions of these and much honored Utah artists will help break' down persistent ' sterotypes concerning the aging"'" If you would like to view the Octogenarians work yoti ban stop ly 0927 Shelley L Sanchez 31 the gallery between die hours of 8:00 Richfield AssualL Iniox ‘s 0929 Douglas T Ellis 39 Monroe fnr rv xajnand5:0ppJiL Sevier County Jail Bookings 4 Warrants Summer Season busy at Church Museum Visitors for toe three summer months at toe Museum of Chinch History and Art in Salt Lake City nearly hit the 130 JOOO mark ' Two new higtuigno me summer season were a brief new pioneer history play and toe opportunity for visitors to vole in selecting some of the winners in die Third International Ait Competition “Nine Blasts of a Cannon toe special July 24to show which ran only font days exceeded all expections” Museum Director Glen Leonard said “Every performance was filled with patrons who enjoyed toe presentation of early Utah history” The play will be repealed again next July Allowing visitors the opportunity to vole on the entries in die art competition most likely will be followed in die next competition in 1997 Leonard sail Tbecotnpetition dosed a Johnson A man died FDIC ? Ball Mark Buchanan’ Annette Christensen MeiLi Inouye Sam Inouye Sara Inouye Terra Mellor Manti: Chantry Clark Sue Ann Curtis Maria Erika Frischknecht Steve Says: many Fayette: Robyn Brown Sheena King Charlene Mellor These five girls firm Gunnison entered the Sanpete County Style Dress Revue They designed and made the dresses themselves Pictured are Trena Reid Charmane Follett Kellie Follett who all received blue ribbons Cassie Topham placed second and Meile Inouye received afirst place It was a fun day for all these girls on Labor Day to make way Jo a children’s participatory exhibit and a major exhibit of Native American Saints living in toe art by Latter-da-y jpt 28 Satina 0929 Robert G Bird Court Order 0930 Narodo N Gonzalez 29 JoDUL Flase Personal Id to seph police Driving on Susp 0930 Clifford W Perry 25 Midvale USPHold ' ' j A r r sr $ i a 1001 Larry D Baker 37 Richfield DUI Unsafe backing nal Improper Turn Lie South wesL The museum across from Temple Square in downtown Salt Lake City is open Monday through Friday from 9 aan until 9 pan and Saturday Sunday and holidays from 10 am until 7 pan Admission is free 1001 Jack M Simmons 39 Richfield DUI 1002 Terry D Morrell 26 Central DUI 1003 Frank O Adams 28 DUI Poss Drug Holladay Paraphernalia f fit 's's 4 hy £4 j y fj4Mr Local Angus Brcsdar recognized for 1994 Fall Sire Report Eagle Rock Angus Mayfield Utah owns one bull listed in the 1994 Fall Sire Evaluation Report published by toe American Angus Association headquartered in SL Joseph Mo Issued in both toe spring and fall tlie new report features the latest performance information available on more than 3400 sires The information is in toe form of expected Progeny Differences (EFDs) It is compiled from Angus Herd Improvement Records (A3HR) submitted by breeders to toe American Angus Association EPD are excellent indicators of toe genetic moil animals have for specific traits says John Crouch director of performance programs for toe When American Angus Association using EFDs with high accuracy J - v yj sf 7 ' ' s - s '' r y V '' ‘f ' - n jEY J Jr - — Tff- r- Ep:T Yi ErYrpr: a: C3 r M ipj 4 U03 -- I f'cnY in S I t r¥ it4 c- - “I j i vYY - J f‘t4 i V f t i w fwn 4f tn to t Gunnlccn YcYY mp$ 2320-- t A ' I t V ptp r' 14 fcf 'P£z V r 4 'f "'4 vY 4 ' val- ues cattle producers can depend on EFDs for predicting performance Traits in which EFT) are available include birth wdghL weaning weight milk maternal and yearling weight as well as carcass trails including marbling rib eye area and external 4s Eat thickness CAt I Failure to SigDrivers Susp ilt- J n id 2 y F’’ 2 |