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Show Manti Messenger, ; April 29, 1993 PageB4 PUBLIC NOTICES? I NOTICE TO WATER USERS The State Engineer received the following Application) to appropriate water in Sanpete County (Locations in SLB&M). Persons objectingto an application must file a Protest stating the reasons for the protest To have a hearing before the State Engineer, persons must request a hearing in the Protest Protest must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, (801) on or before JUNE 12, 1993. (PROTESTS MUST BE LEGIBLE WITH A RETURN ADDRESS). These are informal proceedings as per Rule R655-6-- 2 of the Division of Water 538-724- Rights. (LEGEND: Points) of Diversion POD; Place of Use POU; Nature of Use USE). 9 (A66835): Wayne Norman and Lin da Whatcott Reeves. QUANTITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 100 ft. to 200 ft. deep. POD: (1) S 1740 E 180 from NW Cor., Sec. 6, T18S, R3E. (N. of Manti City Limits). USE: Irrigation: from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31, total acreage 0.25 acs; Stockwatering: lOheadoflivestock; Domestic: 1 family. POU: SW14, NW14 Sec. 6, T18S, R3E. Clark R. and Marjorie Lee propose(s) to change the POD, POU, & USE of water as evidenced by (a deeded portion of ). HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 0.5 ac.-f- t. SOURCE: Underground Water Wells. POD: (1) N 1057 W 1535 from SE Cor., Sec. 9, 4 in. well, 180 ft. deep (2) N 1205 E 95, 16 in. well 325 ft. deep (3) N 2640 E 40 from SW Cor., Sec. 16, 16 in. well 402 ft. deep (4) S 90 E 190 from NW Cor., Sec. 21, T12S, R4E., 16 in. well 185 ft. deep. USE: Irrigation: from Apr. 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.12 acs. POU: SE14, SW14, Sl2, SE1 4, Sec. 9; Nl2, NE14, SW14 NE1 4, NW14, N12SW14, SW14 SW1 4, Sec. 16, Wl2 NW14, Sec. 21, 51-64- T12S..R4E. HEREAFTER: QUANTITY: 0.5 SOURCE: well 400 ft. deep. POD: ( 1) N 137 E 415 from SV 4 Cor., Sec. 22, T12S, R4E. (3.6 miles SE of Indianola). USE: Domestic: 1 family. POU: SW14 SE14, Sec. 22, 6-i- n. ac.-f- t. T12S.R4E. Mt. Pleasant City propoee(s) to change the USE of water as evidenced by HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 10.0 cfs. SOURCE: Pleasant Creek. POD: (1) S 1250 E 2200 from NW Cor., Sec. 1, T15S, R4E. USE: Hydro-power, Power Plant Name: , Rated Capacity 250 KW from Oct. 31 to Apr. 1. POU: Sec. 34, Sec. 35, T14S, Sec. 1, Sec. 2, Sec. 10, Sec. 11, T15S, R4E. The water will be returned to the natural stream or source at a points) ( 1) S 400 E 2000 from NW Cor., Sec. 3, T15S, R4E. HEREAFTER: QUANTITY: 10.0 cfs. POD: Same as Heretofore: Power Plant USE: Hydro-powe- r, Name: Hydro Unit 3, Rated Capacity 225 KW. POU: Same as Heretofore. Mt Pleasant City propose(s) to change the USE of water as evidenced by HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 35.0 cfs. SOURCE: Pleasant Creek. POD: (1) S 1250 E 2200 from NW Cor., Sec. 1, T15S, R4E. USE: -power, Power Plant Name: Hydro Unit 3, Rated Capacity 560 KW from Oct. 15 to Apr. 1. POU: Sec. 34, Sec. 35, T14S, Sec. 1, Sec. 2, Sec. 3, Sec. 10, Sec. 11, T15S, R4E. The water will be returned to the natural stream or source at a points): (1) 5 400 E 2000 from NW Cor., Sec. 3, T15S, R4E. HEREAFTER: QUANTITY: 35.0 cfs. POD: Same as Heretofore. Power Plant USE: Hydro-powe- r, Name: Hydro Unit 3, Rated Capacity 225 KW. POU: Same as Heretofore. Robert L. Morgan, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Hydro- Publish Manti Messenger April 29, May 6, 13, 1993. Miss Ephraim Pageant will be held Fri., June 12 Ephi aim will hold its annual Miss Ephraim Scholarship Pageant on Friday, June 12. Thepageantisbasedonpoise, talent, judges interview, and beauty. The committee would like to emphasize that the event is a scholarship pageant, and not a beauty pageant. The scholarship pageant gives all contestants an opportu nity to develop themselves and display talents they have been workingonformanyyears. Workshops will be provided for those enteringin makeup, hair styling, selecting the right dresses, modeling, and talent showmanship. Some of the requirements to enter include being a graduate of high school by Labor Day, 1993; on Labor Day 1993, be a resident of Ephraim City, and the contestants family is also a resident of Ephraim City for in excess of ten months during each calendar year. age 17-2- 6 Contact Barbie Savage, pageant chairman for Applications need to be inby Wednesday, May 5, 1993. 283-478- 9 Scandinavian Festival will provide learning experiences BY BRUCE JENNINGS Some ideas die and other ideas, when nourished, grow from small beginnings. Three years ago Carol Cox, ofthe Scanthe then dinavian Festival, suggested to Elaine Cook that the Festival could be, for the Ephraim Elementary School children, more than adult celebration, it could be a rich learning resource. Mrs. Cook accepted the challenge, and for two weeks, the Festival provides the students with learning experiences tied closely into the schools curricu- lum. Those experiences are intended to be fun, because learning should be fun. But they are also experiences that have a larger purpose; building a sense of heritage, an appreciation of the shoulders upon which we stand, a feeling of belonging, an understanding of in costume in the halls, they say, GDag, Mrs. Cook!" They sometimes call her Mrs. Scandinavia, or the Finland lady. The school and city libraries, which have all kinds of enrichment material, including books, magazines, videos of fairy tales and tapes about Scandinaviahelp too, in making Scandinavian Days a rewarding childhood ad- venture. Learning is fun," Mrs. Cook affirms, When it is coupled with food, games, crafts and coloring pages, it can also impart long lasting values. Every year in America, drunk drivers cause more than 22,000 deaths and 345,000 accidents. There are ways you can help protect yourself and your loved ones from death or injury by drunk drivers. Aetna offers the Drunk Drivers In America Cause: 345,000 22,000 following suggestions: Dont drive drunk. Set a good example for children and friends. Before a party or a choose a designated driver who will not drink alcohol and will see that others get home safely. If ask someone you do else to drive. Accidents Deaths night-on-the-tow- over-indulg- e, Help keep drunk drivers off the road.. Hosting a party? Remember its easier for your guests to get drunk than to get sober! Dont be too generous when you pour, nor too fast to refill an empty glass. Be sure to offer nonalcoholic beverages, too. Serve plenty of high protein foods with cocktails. A full stomach will delay the effects of alcohol somewhat, but it will not prevent drunkenness. Stop serving alcoholic beverages about one and one half hours before guests depart, and never let intoxicated guests drive. Encourage your teenagers to avoid drinking and driving situations. Statistically, teens and as passengers. Discuss this problem with your children in a manner. Find out what they think about it. Talk about how they can help when friends drink too much. Be sure they know if their school offers programs such as Students Against Drunk Driving or Safe Rides. Instruct your children never to enter a car with an intoxicated driver and be certain they know you want to be called whatever the hour if they need a safe ride home. In the you can help deaths and prevent injuries by supporting effective deterrents in your state. Through letters and petitions, urge local officials to adopt and enforce drunk driving laws, and get involved with a group that has a successful program in your community. long-ter- alcohol-relate- For further information write for a free booklet, Under The Influence to Aetna, 151 Farmington Avenue, RWAC, Hartford, CT 06156-3220. Stretch Your Promotion Dollars, advertise in self-estee- Child psychologists say that children need this: a knowledge that enables them to put down roots, establish ties to the past, and take pride in family and ancestry. How does the Festival accomplish these goals? Take a look. In the third grade theres an overview, map study of the Scandinavian countries, with geography, climate, resources being studied, how their languages influenced English, the Vikings, their exploits and explorations. Children will also learn about the developments that brought Scandinavian immigrants to America, and specifically to Sanpete Valley. Virginia Nielson will meet with the third graders in their classrooms to show them pioneer artifacts and tell them about pioneer life in early Ephraim. They will hear some Scandinavian music, see some paintings, and enjoy traditional refreshments provided by the home room mothers. These experiences are closely tied in with the third grades core curriculum, which focuses on a study of home towns. The approach is the same for all grades, with appropriate activities gauged to the age levels of the students. In kindergarten, the children are introduced to trolls and tomtes (elves), playing map games, hearing stories about Laplanders and reindeer, the midnightsun, plus reading Hans Christian Anderson fairy tales from the and learning of The Ugly Duckling. story They will also hear Scandinavian music, eat treats, and receive coloring books that have about eight pages of simple activities and pictures related to their activities. The committee that heads Scandinavian program at the up Ephraim Elementary includes Mrs. Cook, the chairman, Julie Winn, Corynne Armstrong, and Mary Ann Hanks. self-estee- m BLOOD PRESSURE PILLS ONLY WORK IF YOU TAKE THEM. This committee does much of f American Heart Association SP 1992. American Haart Aaaoctation the planning, makes arrangements and does the legwork. But around another 100 people are involved too, including teachers, mothers, homemakers, grandmothers, and others who like to make Scandinavian treats. When the kids see Mrs. Cook d Free Booklet are most often and most seriously affected by drunk driving, both as drivers Every Year Contact Lloyd Call, ad manager, at 35 S. Main, Manti, Utah 84642 - Fax 835-424- 1 835-149- 3 |