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Show Paga 4 Thursday, March 18, 1999 Messenger-Enterpris- e The children of Ted and Clara Petersen, Ephraim, are sponsoring an open house to honor their parents on their 60th ssedding anni-- s LDS Mission Ephraim from 2 to 5 pan. They request no gifts, please, tut they ssould enjoy the company of their family and friends to honor them on 60 years of svedded bliss!! ersary. Michael It ssill 3 at Douglas he held Saturday, April the Senior Citizens Center in Cox She still looks good at j' Happy Birthday Diane! by Sandra Saw man i granddaughter) This is the ballad of Clara am! Ted. 'Tu ns sixty years ago they i ud Michael Douglas Cox. son of Mr and Mrs Douglas Cox. Manti. has returned home from ser ing in the North Carolina. Raleigh Mission. lie will he speaking in the Manti 3rd Ward sacrament meeting. Sunday. March 2 at p m Love... Young, carefree and full of hfe. When Ted asked Clara to he his u ife The Together they worked side by side, Their hearts were filled with lore anil pride. They raised five kids, and dnl their best To prepare each one to leave the nest They taught them morals, rules and rights. To keep their goals within sight. How to be healthy, happy ami strong. To find the place u here they belong They u ere finally repaid for all that turmoil, When along came the grandknls or them to spoil Our time it ith you v special, ti e treasure every minute, And ire cannot imagine our lives ti ithout you in it For the future, the present ami the past. You Ye proved to us that love t an last lere .v u ishing you sixty more u underfill i ears, K ith more of the laughter ami less of the tears I First Birthday r McKenna Louise Christiansen Christiansen, daughter of McCrae and I. inda Christiansen, ol Manti. turned one year old on I ebruary 21. I W A putts was held in her honor on Saturday . March 20. w ith mans friends and family. who lose her very much h Rent based on income, yii Utilities included free j I landicapped-accessibl- i -- e Recreation hall Rural Development RentalAssistance Inc. i , j Z For the past two t ears Manti City has been operating a newspaper and magazine recycling operation in conjunction with other receding efforts. E F F H C TTVE MARCH II. 1999. NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES WILL NO LONGER BE. RECYCLED BY MANTI CITY. A combination of economic reasons and handling dilliculties have resulted in the discontinuing of the paper recycling at this time. T he metal and organic recycling will continue. I he downturn in prices for newsprint has made it no longer economically feasible to transport and sell the newspapers. T he handling problems associated w ith operating newspaper recycling in an environment that is not co crcd (so that the product stay s complelly dry) has caused problems as well as people continuing to dump regular trash, plastics, etc. in the newspaper recycling area. II the recycling becomes economically iahle in the future, newspaper and magazine recycling will herein-state- Storage included tree MuEsenger-Iinicrpris- e, ' ATTENTION MANTI CITIZENS Laundry facilities e if J '. V p . Juris . fc; V aov eminent subsidized Fam - ' omse I T-- s A & Clara and TLd North Carolina Mission McKenna Isnt it Nifty? Married 60 years Returned from d. Each completely electric one bedroom apartment can house or 2 people. Small pets are permitted Your best source of local news! I 45 fiiLircraiM E. 100 N. in Ephraim A special thanks to all Manti citizens for the cooperation and assistance in this recycling effort. 283-636- 3 valley nndiSDTnm CONTINUAL PROGRESS IN QUALITY HEALTHCARE SERVICES New Contra! Houitoriii 1 Light Lamily Tract it ioiur Provide High Quality llcaltlicarc llospice Son ires Coming To Gunnison Station j. if f X 1 1 Dr. Kim Back 1 Ivl Uteml.i H.iiiholomcw. loll. Il.irhara Wu. kelson, (icorgta V.ulo'ou. Tina I X 'burn and Kaien IViez Central Monitoring Station is a wireless system that allows eight patients' vital signs and EKG to be monitored at the nurses station at the same time while storing that information. The new Now Hoihoc Clink' a.v'.x- - b i Carol Ockey, left. Pant McGarry and Candice Sanders Gunnison Valley Hospice will serve terminally ill members of the community and their families. Individuals with a illness, in general would prefer, if possible, to spend their last days at home - alert and free of pain - among the people and Gunnison Valley Hospice is things they love. dedicated to making this possible. A team of professionals carefully plan the care for each patient, vvoi king closely with your doctor designing a plan for your unique needs. If you. or someone you care for, is interested in Gunnison Valley Hospice, please call Candice Sanders 5 or for more information. life-limiti- 528-395- A dt2C3C3Z3 New Physical Therapy Itiiihling ami Physician Clinic y'tTs i Rita Cox, Office Manager Gunnison Valley Hospital opened a clinic in Monroe at the request of the community. The clinic is open to 5:00 p.m. the a.m. 8:00 Monday through Friday, clinic staff includes Dr. John Jackson, family practitioner; Dr. Christine Jackson, family practitioner specializing in OBGYN: and Rita Cox, office manager. Phone 6. Comments From The Administrator The Gunnison Valley Hospital mission statement is to "the most caring, and cost effective healthcare possible." We continually strive to fulfill that Therapy West Physical f Therapy building under construction. rH provide mission. New physician clinic for Dr. Keith Willmore under construction J Gunnison Valley Hospital and Physicians have a tremendous reputation for quality hcalihcarc. We strive to pul the patient first in all we do. It is an honor to serve the communities that put such high trust in us. . Greg Rosenvall 4 |