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Show Thursday, July 22, 1993 Messenger-Enterpris-e, Page 2 Fairboard chairman BOND ELECTION IS 7, 1993 The earlier date of August 1993 was announced in this 10, column two weeks ago for the Bond Election, regarding the future ofthe streets in Ephraim. After deliberation by Mayor Robert Wamick and members of the City Council, it was decided that everyone would be much more informed and ready to make this most important decision by delaying this vote; therefore, the date of this important election has been moved to the first Tuesday in September. DECIDE NOW TO VOTE! Until September 7, 1993 this column will be dedicated toward helping everyone make this most important decision facing us. I will try to be familiar with all of the details of this important issue, that the fine print will be answered to the satisfaction of everyone. So, please read the articles and decide to vote! Please dont be in the I really dont caught-u- p matter syndrome. Every single vote counts in a major way. FIGURES ARE IMPORTANT A simple majority will give us the signal to contact the state CIB (Community Impact Board) to get on their agenda. State law requires us to officially poll the voting public before we can ask for the low cost loan of 2.5 to 3.0 loan from the CIB. When the board sees the actual numbers and percentages collected in this important issue, they are then ready to give the financial backing that will signal to us that we can set the date for contractors to bid for the right to build or recondition new streets throughout the City ofEphraim. As I stated in the earlier paragraph, a simple majority will give the permission we need to proceed with this major project; however, a 75 to 80 majority vote will send even a louder message to this important body of state government SEP-TEMBE- Il people that the citizens of Ephraim are solidly behind this motion and ready to move ahead in helping make our little city what it can become. LOCAL FINANCING ALREADY SET The Ephraim City Council voted on June 16, 1993 to adopt what is known as an Energy Usage Fee. This measure will increase our annual streets budget for the 1993-9- 4 fiscal year to $128,000.00; which can pay the annual interest and principle amount. Details are yet to be worked-ou- t. We are hoping that we can do this project with a 15 year loan, 20 years at the most. We have been the only college city in the state not directly benefitting from some type of levy or tax from state owned property. The adoption of this legislation will make it possible that we now collect a 6 energy usage fee from every user in the city. Local and state higher education people are fully aware of our new benefits package and are in agreement with the prin- bull-o-ram- tricity usage, giving a collection in that area without a bill in- crease. All telephone bills now have a 3 usage fee attached; heretofore, they will become the nor- mal 6 amount. Take Stock nAmerica T W SAVINGS U a BONDS The Manti Messenger 3284-000- 0, e, The Ephraim Enterprise black. Myrup is a member of the Even though his new job begins Aug. 1 in Ogden, he has indicated he will return to Sanpete the end of August to oversee the 1993 Sanpete County Fair in Manti. Gary Myrup has been a tremendous asset to SouthCentralUtah and he will be missed, a Sanpete County Commissioner said. USU by Sandra J. Christensen Cooperative Extension Service Notice to all child care providers in Sanpete County. We have a CRP training session comingup Wed., July 28, 7 to 10 p.m. in the clubrooms of the Manti City Building. You will need to call by July 22 at 5 p.m. and reserve a place. We need you to let us know if you are coming so that we can have an adequate number of instructors for the students attending. This certification is neces sary to meet the new licensing requirements. If you do not call, you will not be able to be certified at this workshop. This class will be free. For our August meeting we hope to set up a class for first aid that will fulfill licensing requirements. Please call and RSVP for eitherorboth ofthese classes to or the USU Pat Rice, Extension Service Office, 835-383- 2, 835-215- 1. News from Sanpete County Extension Agent by Gary L. Anderson USU Cooperative Extension Service Not a Brown Recluse Recently, because ofa number of magazine and news articles that have been published, and because a local teacher suffered the effects of a spider bite, the Extension Office has been flooded with calls asking questions about the brown recluse spider. Numerous specimens have been brought in, along with the magazine article about a lady from Bountiful, who was bitten by a spider and suffered very serious effects. We have sent all the spiders brought in to the pest identification lab at Utah State University; and to date none of the spiders have been identified as a brown recluse, nor any other serious type of spider. In conversation with Dr. Jay Karren, USU Extension Entomologist, Dr. Karren said that up to now, July 19th, he has no record of a brown recluse being identified in the State of Utah. A number of cases have been diagnosed and treated as brown recluse spider bites, but the spiders in those cases have not been found, andor identified as Sanpete Sheriff Reports Main, Manti, Utah 84642. Published Weekly by: Inc. e, 35 S. Main, Manti, Utah 84642 Phone: Fax : Publisher Editor Senior Writer, Editor Advertising, Circulation 835-424- 1 835-149- 3 Photographers In Tuesday will be held until the following week. Fairview Canyon. An old boy from West Valley City rolled over and off the edge of the road, and went down a hillside about 75 ft, receiving a leg injury. He was taken to Sanpete Valley Hospital, treated and released. Sat, July 17: A traffic acci- Office Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. dent was reported in Pleasant Closed Early Wednesday, at 2:00 p.m. E1CIURE POLICY Obituaries 17: A 11-ye- ar Subscription Rates: $16.00year in Sanpete County $19.00year outside Sanpete County Wedding Pictures Sat, July accident was reported at the Gooseberry State Area in Deadline: Monday at 5 p.m. Ail Ads and News Items Items turned Fri., July 16:Atraffic accident was reported at 300 S. 100 E. in Manti Two vehicles were involved, one car wa3 towed away, no injuries reported, a old girl of Salt Lake s cited for failure to yield wa City at an intersection. The other driver was from Springville. 20-ye- ar Max E. Call Max E. Call Bruce Jennings Lloyd Call Bruce Jennings, Lloyd Call $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $3.00 Thank you Notes All other Pictures (No charge for 1st birthday pictures or golden wedding) Pictures will HQI be returned or saved without self-a- d dressed, stamped envelope submitted with picture. We assume no responsibility for pictures submitted. tor for the Mormon Miracle Pageant, received a phone call late Saturday evening thatTodd Jorgensen, who had the lead role of Joseph Smith, had taken his wife to the hospital for an early delivery and would be unable to perform for the final performance. This part had not been double cast, but Don was quickly made up and took over the part, not missing a cue. Kylie Ann Jorgensen was bom that night, July 17 and weighed 6 pounds. Proudparents are Todd and Selma Jorgensen. Welcome to Travis, Kimberly and T.J. Bennett who have moved back to Ephraim from Creek Canyon. George Emmett of Mt. Pleasant was cited for failure to report an accident and driving on a revoked license. The car was coming out the the canyon, ran off the road and landed on its top, wedged between rocks and trees. No injuries were reported. The vehicle was impounded. Sat, July 17: An auto accident was reported at 190 S. 500 Salt Lake. They are living in the Ephraim Fourth Ward next to Pete and Edna Zabriskie. SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS: and Debbie Trythall and family returned home from a month long tour of the East Bob a brown recluse. In several cases, a less famous spider, known as the aggressive house spider has been identified. It is known that this spider bites with very little provocation when cornered or threatened. The effect of the aggressive house spiders bite is very similar to that ofthe brown recluse. This spider also has been collected and identified in Utah, so we know.it may well have been the cause of some of the cases reported. The Extension Office has a leaflet with color pictures showing different types of spiders that we encounter, and the effects of their bites. Anyone who believes they have been bitten by a poisonous spider should, if possible, capture and kill the spider. If possible, try to keep it intact; place it in a small bottle and kill it with rubbing alcohol or vinegar. Bring it into the Extension Office for identification. Remember that most spiders are very beneficial because of the insect pests that they consume. Formore information, call the Extension Office at coast. It was a once in a life time experience, with memories that will last forever. is planned at the Pleasant Park, Thursday, July 29, at 4:00 p.m. Please meet at the center. Suggested donation is $3.50. Lunch and A picnic Mt. Margaret Allen and family received a shock when the doorbell rang Tuesday, July 13th and it was son, Spencer who had been serving in the Bela entertainment will be provided. If any senior citizens are in need of legal assistance, you 5 can call 1 800 and you will find help. 662-424- Horizonte BrazilMission. Spencer had told his mother that he was extending his mission until August and then he made arrangements for his brother, John, to pick him up at the airport in Salt Lake. It was a wonderful surprise for the family. Spencer held his homecoming in the Ephraim Second Ward, Sunday, July 18. Grandparents Berry and Wanda Allen of Orem and Uncles, Richard and wife, Diane and family and Stan Allen, came for the homecoming. Of special celebration Manti Brief Visiting at the home of Mabel Jensen werefamilymem-ber- s Donald and Linda Jensen of Pismo Beach, Calif., Sheryl J. Hirschi and baby daughter Nicole, of Ft. Hood, Texas, Shawn and Amber Jensen, Salt Lake City. All was grandmother Virginia Nielsens 84th birthday and sister Shirleys 24th birthday and Margarets 25th wedding anniversary. Dinner for family and friends followed the homecom- r. : ing. . W. in Manti. Involved were Tim Squire of Manti and Nellis Domenici of Manti. The report stated that the Domenici vehicle was backing and backed into the Squire vehicle, damag- ing the left rear fender. Domenici was cited for failure to report an accident No inju- ries were reported. Mon., July 19: A cabin fire was reported in the Gooseberry Estates in Fairview Canyon. The report said that persons were changing propane tanks, and the valve leaked, causing a fire. Four young boys received first and second degree burns on their arms and faces. Manti Senior Citizens Menus for the Week Fri., July 23: Stuffed cabbage, buttered com, peaches, , cake, bread, milkjuice. Tues July 27: Hamburger On Monday, July 19, a phone call was received from Chris Jorgensen, Manti, son of LeMar and Merilyn Jorgensen, telling that the one engines of their plane had gone out over the ocean and that they had made it to Sydney where they changed plane and continued their trip home. Chris has been accompanied by Chris Nilsson, son of Mark and Susie Nilsson, Dusty Cox, son of John and Suzanne Cox and T. J. Steadman of Moroni, son of the Marlin Steadmans. The boys will return to Sanpete on Thursday, July 22. pattyonions, scalloped potatoes, mixed vegetables, fruit salad, bread, milkjuice. WecL, July 28: Roast beef, whipped potatoesgravy, tossed green salad, peaches cake, bread, milkjuice. Thurs., J uly 29 JJeatballa mushroom gravy, steamed rice, green beans, fruit salad, cookie, bread, milkjuice. Card of Thanks The family of Ardell C. Nielsen would like to thank all of those that remembered her family at this time of bereavement. We appreciate the many kindnesses shown by the visits, flowers, food and words of encouragement. We especially appreciate the services of the Relief Society of the Ephraim First Ward for preparing and serving the family luncheon following the funeral. We appreciate all the love and support shown our family at this time. Final Session Swimming Lessons! 6 July 26-Au- g. Snow College Activity Center to sign your children up at ext 384381 283-402- 1, Classes offered include: Infants, toddlers, preschool, water exploration, beginning, advanced beginning, intermediate and swimmer courses (in compliance with new Red Cross level sys- The Service is right here in Manti. tem). Manti Messenger 35 S. Main, Manti Fax The vice mayor of Skorping, Denmark, Ephraims sister city, Von and Jette Garde were entertained by MaCoy and Doris Larsen and Bob and Dorothy Stoddard. A dinner was given in their honor at the home of MaCoy and Doris Larsen with Mayor Bob and Carol Wamick and other city council members in attendance as well as mem Call Need to Send or Receive a Fax? attended the funeral services for Lindas mother, Lillis Hyatt Scow in Centerfield, Utah on Mon., July 12. 835-215- 1. 777-200- 0, Messenger-Enterpris- bers of the group that had gone and toured Denmark last year. Awestern dinner, complete with dutch ovens and live entertainment were presented. Earlier in the day, MaCoy had taken the Gardes on horses up to their ranch. It was the first time that the Gardes had ever ridden horses. The next day, the couple left for California where they were to pick up their daughter who had been an exchange student. Don Olson, Assistant Direc- News from Sanpete County Home Economist published weekly for $16.00year Inside Sanpete County, Inc., 35 S. $19.00year outside Sanpete County by Messenger-EnterprisMain, Manti, Utah 846422nd class postage paid at Manti, Utah. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Ephraim Enterprise, 35 S. USPS p 1 the past few years and has been able to make the Sanpete County Fair one of the few fairs in the state that is profitable and operating in the Electricity billing amount will remain the same, eventhough an adjustment downward of that bill allows for the same usage fee on our elec- Utah State Fair Board and will continue in that position after moving to Ogden on Aug. 1. He is currently employed with Bums Saddlery in Salma as assistant manager, where he has worked for the past 17years. a, Snow College over ciple. published weekly for $16.00year Inside Sanpete County, Inc., 35 S. $19.00year outside Sanpete County by Messenger-EnterprisMain, Manti, Utah 84642. 2nd class postage paid at Manti, Utah. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Manti Messenger, 35 S. Main, Manti, Utah 84642. DSPS (Continued from Page 1) the Sanpete County Fairboard since 1980. Under his direction, the Sanpete County Fair has become one ofthe premiere fairs in the state and region, adding top name concert groups, carniand noted vals, a entertainers to the venue. Myrup has successfully promoted concerts with KMTI and Prices $ 3.00 (infants & toddlers) $ 5.00 all others 1 1 835-149- 3 722 A |