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Show Messenger-Enterpris- e, Thursday, February 27, 1992 Page 10 Ephraim: Past, Present & Future Elga Larsen celebrated an early birthday at the home of her son Kim and wife, Katie Jean Larsen in Ephraim last week. Adaughter, Lynette Cox and four of her five children came from Centerville to help with the celebration on Friday and stayed until Monday. Katies parents, Stan and Helena Price came from Wales to enjoy the birthday dinner. Kim was glad to be home after spending several weeks in Bethseda, Maryland receiving treatment at the hospital there. Elga enjoyed more family visitors the past weekend. A granddaughter, Janis and her husband Carl and baby Kyle came from Bountiful and spent from Friday until Sunday with her. Josie and Brent Thursby traveled to the Utah Valley Medical Center in Provo on Thursday Feb. 6 where Josie underwent emergency tests for possible colon cancer. After the diagnosis of a cancerous tumor was made, Josie was admitted to the hospital for surgery the next day. The surgery went well. Josie stayed in the hospital for four days and then spent four days recuperating at her daughter, Sonjas, home in Salt Lake City. She returned to her homeonFeb. ld.Sheismending slowly and appreciated the help from her son, Brent and her daughter, Sonja and her other relatives, friends and neighbors. Stella Anderson had an enjoyable afternoon Sunday when her daughter, Stella and PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO WATER USERS The State Engineer received the following Applieation(s) to Appropriate Water in Sanpete County (Locations in SLB&M). Persons objecting to 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, 1G36 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah on or 84116, before APRIL 4, 1992. (PROTESTS MUST BE LEGIBLE WITH A RETURN ADDRESS). These are informal proceedings of the Dias per Rule R625-6-vision of Water Rights. LEGEND: Point(s)ofDiver-sio- POD; Place of Use POU; Nature of Use USE) (A65851): Bruce F. Holley QUANTITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE; 6 in. well 50 ft. to 200 ft. deep. POD; (1) S 785 W 498 from E 14 Cor, Sec 11, T18S, R2E. (14 mile west of Manti) USE; Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.25 acs; Stockwatering: 11 head oflive-stocDomestic: 1 family. POU; NE 14 SE 14 Sec 11, T18S R2E. Sec 11, T18S, R2E. Robert L. Morgan, P.E. STATE ENGINEER (801-538-724- 2 n 3 k; Publish Manti Messenger on February 20, 27 & March 5, 1992 Public Notice Notice of Finding of No Significant Environmental Impact in connection with the proposed construction of a Retirement Center Project. Description: The project will consist of the construction of a retirement center which will include fac ilitics for the servicing of meals and a social center. Sponsor Retirement Living, Inc. Location: The project will be located north of the Manti City limits along Slate Highway 89 in Section 6, 49-un- Township 18 South, Range 3 East, SLB&M. The Retirement Center Project has been reviewed in accordance with the Farmers Home Administration environmental program with the determination that the project will not have a significant environmental impact, A portion or all of the project financing is expected to be guaranteed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Farmers Home Administration. Comments will be received on or before 1 5 days from the time of publication in this newspaper. Any comments must be sent to the Slate Environmental Coordinator, U.S.D.A. Farmers Home Administration, 5438 Federal Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84138. Publish Manti Messenger February 27, March 5, 1992. above-describe- i d husband Jay Jensen, came to visit and took her to dinner and then to Mayfield for a visit with Veda Jensen. a sister-in-laAnother daughter, Laura and husband, David Bradley and a daughter Janet Garbe, have been recent visitors at Stellas home. Telephone calls from other family members have also helped to brighten Stellas days of recuperation since she has returned home from the Gunnison Valley Hospital recently. Melba Armstronghad a visit with her daughter, Marjorie and William Stringham, the past weekend. Marjorie and son-in-la- Williams daughter, Margaret and her husband, Nathan Millward, joined the group at Melbas home, also for a visit. John and Effie Francks spent a few days in Las Vegas last week. They took Effies sister, Louie Snyder, back to her home there after she had spent the past month visiting in Ephraim and in Orem. While Louie was here, John and Effie also visited in Orem with a sister and her husband, Helen and Clyde Jones and with their Janice daughter and and J.D. Willardsen and with a son, Valden Francks and his son-in-la- w wife. and Dixie Nielson were happy to have friends who had worked with them in Samoa visit with them at their home in Ephraim last week. Ches and Rose Aldridge came from Cardston, Canada for the visit. A nephew, Larry Nielson and a friend of Denver, Colorado, also paid an overnight visit with the Nielsons during the week. Don Ross and Linnie Findlay returned home last Thursday from an eventful week visiting with their son, Kimball, and his family in Madison, Alabama, where Kim is employed as a Senior Field Engineer at Integraph Corporation. Highlights of the trip included a drive to the LDS Temple in Atlanta, Georgia, which took four hours each way and a stop at the visitors center of an Atomic Energy plant at Browns Ferry, Alabama. Activities with the nine children of Kim and Rickie included a Cub Scout Blue and Gold Banquet and on Sunday driving 20 miles each way to attend church services in Huntsville, Alabama. They reported that it was a joy to visit with their family and get acquainted with their baby, Esther Patricia, who was six months old on February 20th. By Alan Grindstaff, City Administrator Everyone who drives or rides in a car knows the condition of Ephraim Citys streets. Some are in pretty decent shape; others are in need of repair. As most of you are aware, Ephraim City is in the midst of a major water-line- s project, which will make the streets even more challenging to drive on. Part of this project will require diggi ng across several streets to lay water pipes; others will be traversed with the torpedo method. This method was used much by the Mountain Fuel Contractors when they laid their gaslines a couple of years ago. In addition to the water project, Ephraim Citys water and sewer crews have been uncovering and raising sewer manholes throughout the city. They have raised in excess of 60 manholes, anticipatingnear 100 before the project is complete by the end of spring, 1992. As part of Ephraim Citys contract for the water project, the contractor is required to repair all the damage done to the city streets involved. All of these projects, as well as others, have contributed to thecurrentcondition ofEphraim Citys streets. Ephraim City started work to improve the streets in the summer of 1990 and 1991. Twenty-twblocks received an overlay and 30 blocks were Main Street will also be under construction throughout the coming summer, due to a of Utah Department (UDOT) Transportation project o chip-seale- to rebuild Main Street from 300 North, coming South to the Sno-Ca- p Lanes at the south end of Ephraim. This project will improve a number of problems faced yearly by Ephraim City, drainage including and handicapped access. This UDOT project is supposed to commence in April, 1992 and be completed by September 30, 1992. The overall benefits gained from this project will far outweigh any inconvenience caused during on Mexico; Bob Aguado, this construction period. We Third grade students with their display Tita Castro, Vannie Cruz, Sonia Arianna Corona, Maria Jiminez, encourage all citizens to be and Brett Casperson. understanding, still finding Corona, Tommy Newsome and parking on to close lots the parking downtown shopping district. side-stree- ts Our downtown businesses need not be affected negatively. In anticipation of finishing this water project, a long-terprogram has been established; Ephraim Elementary students hold annual World Fair Ephraim Elementary students from Darlene Bogh, Doris Cox and Joey Lusters classes, held their World Fair on February 21st. Students had all studied various countries as part oftheir social studies curriculum. For lunch, room mothers the annual whereby maintenance and repair of Ephraim City Streets will be done. Under this program of repair and upgrading, all streets will be continually maintained to the best of our ability, both prepared an international with equipment available and manpower allowed in our present city budget. Every year, commencing in the summer of 1992, a minimum of four blocks of present gravel streets will be surfaced with asphalt; eight to ten blocks will receive an overlay and 14 blocks will receive a chip-secovering. Shoulder work of streets will continue to be a priority throughout the city. Even though the revenue dollars received for our streets has been reduced because of loss of businesses to Ephraim in recent years, we will continue to make the best use of these dollars. dinner with entreesfrom around the world. Then later in the afternoon students displayed their reports with lots of pictures and items from their assigned countries. Following that they hosted parents for a short program with songs, Its a Small, Small World and This Land Is Your Land. Chi Chi al Consider Becoming a Volunteer EMT in Ephraim or Manti Theres no better way to serve or show that you care. Marie Calendar i6oz. CORN BREAK MIX $1 .59 Fireside (3 IDMVS OA7LV? .,s2.29 FIG BARS Swanson MAC & CHEESE Lynn Wilson 269C BURR1T0S Russet POTATOES Thompson 89c SEEDLESS GRAPES Manti Senior Tender Citizens Menus ARTICHOKES Fri. Feb 28: Cream of Tomato Soup, tuna macaroni salad, cheese stick, apple crisp, rolls, butter Tues. March 3: Meatballs with mushroom gravy, steamed rice, green beans, fruit salad, cookie Wed. March 4: Cooks Choice! Thurs. March 5: Baked chicken, whipped potatoes & gravy, buttered corn, lemon banana dessert Weather each 89c bunch 19c Green ONIONS fS MAR. 11 THRU MAR. 16 A DELTA CENTER BY PHONE: SHOWTIMES 7:00 PM Wed. MAR. 11 FAMILY NIGHT SAVE CHARGE (801) 467-599- 6 (local) $3.50 ON ALL TICKETS Courtesy of (out-of-tow- n) KSL-T- (service charge of $1.50 per ticket, $6 max, per order) The Weather Is reported by Lee J. TICKETS IN PERSON: Anderson, cooperative observer for the U.S. Weather Bureau. DELTA CENTER BOX OFFICE (no service charge) and all SMITHTIX outlets (service charge of $1.00 per ticket) Information: (801) Group Rates: (801) 325-732- 8 325-250- 0 YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT ALL SEATS RESERVED $7.00 $8.50 WflfaVhdiaR VALUEI PRICE INCLUDES TAX $10.00 - $11.50 rrrrmi I t |