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Show WWH'fiW MMngr-Entrprli,Thurdo- March 1?, y, 7 Children get the needle as County Nurse administers shots unusual. Linda was unusually Nielson and her twins Jennifer and BY BRUCE JENNINGS Almost everyday is Busy Day at Central Utah Health Districts Manti office. some crying, Its the children some frightened, most as happy as who make the only children can be office a busy place. They're accomand panied by their mothers and are sometimes their fathers there for immunizations and Wick certifications and clinics. Every Busy Day is unusual, Sherron Boynton, public health nurse says, but last week Busy Day Jessica, Debbie Harman and her twins Megan and Marci and Dixie Kiesel and daughters (almost twins) Meagan and Marcia all descended at the same time on the County Health Nurse for immunications. It was quite a coincidence, Mrs. to have two sets Boynton observed, of twins and three sets of sisters arrive at the same hour on the same morning. It made our day. In fact, children make almost every day at the office on Main Street, around 150 of them for immunizations against polio, meas two quakes rock Sanpete g Two earthquakes rocked homes in the Manti area last Wednesday morning but reportedly did no damage. The first one, at 6:11 a.m., occurred three miles south of Manti and measured 2.6 on the Richter scale. The second quake occurred at 8:31 a.m. Its epicenter was a mere mile and a half south of Manti and it measured 2.7 on the Richter scale. Both, according to Ted Olson of Snow College, occurred on the normal faults which bend under the early-mornin- valley floor. At the maximum, according to Olson, the quakes were four or five kilometers below the earths surface, a relatively shallow source for earthquakes. Dr. Olson said he had received reports that the huge imported crystal chandelier in the Manti LDS Temple caused some anxious moments during the quakes when it swung back and forth, but no damage was reported. Although the second quake was stronger, the first was felt with more force in homes on the north end of Manti. Dr. Olson attributed this to the fact that like ripples in a pond when a rock is tossed into the water, r les, mumps, diphtheria and whooping cough every month. Several, too, as handicapped children referrals. The vision screening for lazy eye will soon be scheduled, Mrs. Boynton said, and almost every day there are children coming in for checkups. Most of the immunizations are given on a regular schedule: at the Ephraim West Ward from 2:30 to 4:30 on the first Tuesday of each month; at the Gunnison Stake Center from 9 to 11 a.m. on the third Tuesday, and at the Manti Health Dept, office from 2 to 5 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday. No damage reported when BY PAT MELLOR 1987 a. - Linda Nielson and her twins Jennifer and Jessica, Debbie Harman and her twins Megan and Marci, and Dixie Kiesel and her daughters (almost twins) Meagan and Marcia all descended at the same time on the County Health Nurse for Immunizations. earthquake shocks magnify as they travel through the relatively loose material on the earths surface. Therefore, the milder quake which occurred a little farther away was the most noticeable in terms of motion. The second quake was mistaken for a sonic boom by many residents of the area. Mr. Olson said the quakes are part of a relatively routine series felt occasionally throughout the valley. A year ago last October was one of the more noticeable ones: it occurred on the north end of Gunnison Reservoir. I guess its all part of living in earthquake country, he observed. Military band to perform here All who enjoy and appreciate the music of a good military band are advised to circle March 20th on their calendars. The Utah National Guard's 23rd Army Band will present a concert that evening in the Manti High School auditorium at 7 p.m. Those who attend will also have the opportunity to hear Manti High's Band play several numbers. The highlight of the evening will be the finale combining the talents of the Army Band and Manti Highs Band. both "In keeping with Music in our Schools Month in Utah, we feel very fortunate to have the 23rd Army Band come to Manti, commented Vance Larsen, Manti Highs band director. "The Army JBand will conduct a workshop with Mantis band in the morning, which should prove a very beneficial experience Hospital to sponsor poster contest The Sanpete Valley Hospital is sponsoring a poster contest in connection with the Health and Safety Fair, April 11 at the Ephraim Middle School. Official Rules 1. Contest is open to all children, grades 2. Theme for the poster must be either health or safety. 3. Poster must be no larger than 12 x 14 inches. 4. Posters must be the original work of the child. 5. Child's name and address must be printed on the back of the poster. 6. Posters must be submitted no later than April 3rd at 5 p.m. to: Sanpete Valley Hospital, Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 or to Central Utah Health Department, 57 South Main, Manti.Utah. Winners will be announced at 9 a.m. April 11, 1987 at the Health and Safety Fair. tor our young musicians, observed. The program has been prepared for maximum audience enjoyment and will include a variety of band music, with John Phillip Sousa marches, general concert music, and some good novelty numbers, according to Larsen. Were also anxious for our patrons and parents to hear the high school band play because we feel they have made great strides this year and were proud of their accomplishments, Mr. Larsen said. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this concert. While there is no admission charge, donations to MHS's band program will be gratefully accepted. But donations or not, it is hoped that folks will come to what we feel will be one of the best concerts of the year, Larsen stated. "Also, inasmuch as there are some conflicts that evening, wed like to emphasize that the program has been scheduled to last just one hour. appraisal fee. NO title insurance fee. NO NO These customary fees are free until April 15. 1987. HEALTH FAIR 87 The Health Fair of the Professionals APRIL 11, 1987 EPHRAIM MIDDLE SCHOOL 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. recording fee. What else is free? consumer loans starting this year. You need to qualify one time only. Then you can use your credit line whenever you need cash. You will receive special checks you can use to simply write yourself a loan. Depending on the equity in your home, you can qualify for a credit line from $5,000 to $100,000. are; to apply for a Zions Bank Home Equity Credit Line by April 15, 1987, and benefit from this no fee offer. Your only obligation is to make the monthly payments and pay, beginning January 1988, a $30 per year You maintenance charge. Save 2 on loan If you already have a home equity credit line interest. Apply by April 15. 1987, and you will only be charged Zions Bank's . June 30, 1987. That's 2 less than our normal home equity rate. Why should you have a Zions Bank Zions Bank s prime rate is equal to its base rate in loan documentation (Currently 7V Home Equity Credit Line? FREE EXHIBITS k FREE DEMONSTRATIONS .and want to move it to Zions Bank without fees, we'll pay it off when your new loan is approved. No cost to you no hassle. Bank office-- 64 at Zions Apply any throughout Utah. prime rate on your balance until as defined best way to borrow because the interest on your loan is tax The tax reform law deductible. to begins phase out such interest deductions on other types of It is the . APR) Zions Bank's normal home equity loan rate of prime plus 2 applies after June 30, 1987. The normal rate this week would be 9 APR. (Rates will vary with 5. changes in the prime rate ) Subject to IRS regulations. Put the strength of Zions Bank to work for you. sponsored by ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member PDiC IQUAt MOUUM LENDER Pag 6 |