OCR Text |
Show Read Handbook, File Claims Correctly Many individuals are filing their unemployment claims incorrectly, according to Karl Interviewer-in-charg- e Kelley, of the Manti Office of the Utah Dona Peterson Telephone It is the responsibility of the Utah Department of Employment Security to determine if the work refused is not suitable Security. or, if failing to apply after being notified, was done with good cause. unemployment monies paid these weeks. Mr. Kelley urges claimants to read their claimants handbook issued to them at the time of filing unemployment benefits in order that they will file correctly within the Unemployment law. Department of Employment Problems arise when claimants do not indicate on their weekly claims that they refused work or failed to apply for work after being notified. As a result, claimants are having to pay back during Manti High Students May Take ACT Tests Oct. 16 Students at Manti High School who are planning to go on to school after graduation will have five opportunities to take the Test Section of the ACT Assessment Program durschool year. ing the 1975-7- 6 The first of five national test dates on which the ACT and their high school counselors, as well as to colleges designated by the students. Information reported from the Test Section (math, English, social studies, and natural sciences) provides an indication of the respective students general educational development. The Questionnaire Section (Student Profile and Assessment tests will be offered is Thursday morning, Interest Inventory) provides Oct. 16 at Manti High School. Students planning to take the information about students, exam on that date must have academic and nonacademic anticipated registered by Sept. 22, it was accomplishments, announced by Rodney Cox, needs, and interests. ' counselor. Nearly one million students Announced also was the last year used the ACT Assess1975-7ment Program, which is requircomplete schedule of ACT ed or recommended for applifor the dates national test Assessment Program. The cations at more than 2,400 dates (with registration periods colleges and other postseconin parenthesis) are: dary schools and scholarship Oct. 18, 1975 (Aug. agencies. It is recommended that 22); Dec. 13, 1975 (Oct. 17); Feb. 14, 1976 students use the ACT Assessan. 19); April 10, ment Program in their junior (Dec. 1976 (Feb. 15); June year or early senior year of high school in order that the 17). 12, 1976 (April 12-On those national test dales it resulting information can be of takes students about three maximum value and assistance educational hours to complete the four in the students standardized exams that make planning. The basic student fee is $7.50. up the Test Section. Another for the program ACT Assessment ProACT The the of section important Assessment Program is a gram is one of several services two-paquestionnaire that is guidance-oriente- d completed by students at home provided for students and of the registration educational institutions by ACT as 6 18-S- ept. 20-N- ov. 15-J- 16-M- rt part process. Information reports resulting from the test and questionnaire sections are sent to the students (American College Testing Program). The ACT National Office is located in Iowa City, Iowa. BECAUSE THE PEOPLE Manti City Manti City Hall Manti, Utah 84642 1 AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: I'he above-name- d City proposed to request the U.S. department of Housing and Urban Development to release f edra! Funds under Title I of the Housing and Community De-- c - t Ait ":tr 1C74 i,PL to be used for the following lory93-38- Water System Improvements Project (PROJECT, TITLE OR NAME) COUNTY, STATE-O- F PROJECT) $150,000.00 (ESTIMATED COST OF PROJECT) has that bn determined an action such request for release of funds significantly affecting the quality of the hur-.nenvironment and, accordingly, the above-name- d City has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement unde- the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL he reasons for such decision not to prepare such Statement are It will ru t . n - ;--i ). follows: . The project is necessary to reconstruct Manti Citys culinary water supply line which was severed by landslide in June 1974. 2. Manti Citys Environmental Assessment, prepared September 1974, indicates that the project will not significantly affect the environment; therefore, a Negative Declaration is in order. 3. U.S. Forest Service has made an environmental assessment of the proposed project and made a Negative Declaration dated July 14, 1975 activity is not considered to be a major Federal action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment. 4. U.S. Forest Service has issued a Special Use Permit for project construction based on the foregoing Environmental Assessment. An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made by the above-name- d City which documents the environmental review of the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. This Environmental Review Record is on file at the above address and is available for public examination and copying, upon request, at the office of the City Recorder, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted, prior to the request for release of Federal funds. All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the City to the office of the City Recorder, Manti, Utah 84642. Such written comments should be received at the office of the City Recorder on or before October 13, 1975. All such comments so received will be considered and the City will not request the release of Federal funds or take any administrative action on the within project prior to the date specified in the preceding sentence. Frank G. Wanlass Manti City Manti, Utah 84642 Sterling Ward Conference will be held Sunday, September Udell E Poulsen, 2t08 Sherwood Drive, Salt Lake City, is the new business manager of the Salt Lake Mormon Taber- nacle Choir, it was announced this week by Oakley S. Evans, Tabernacle Choir president. Mr. Evans made the announcement at the Tabernacle Choir's regular Thursday evening rehearsal in the famed Mormon Tabernacle on Temple Square. Mr. Poulsens appointment is effective immediately. Mr. 21st. Evans said He succeeds Stanford P. n.i.ger who was released on August 31 after 17 years in the alignment. A native o! eastern Oregon, Mr. Poulsen is a graduate in accounting and economics from Brigham loung University. He is a director and member of the executive committee and former treasurer of United Way of Greater Salt Lake, and treasurer of Protnis-- d Valiev Playhouse. Manti Center Manti North Orpha Parry Telephone Miss Marsha Hansen was home over the weekend from Logan where she is teaching business in Logan High. She is Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hansens daughter. 835-225- 2 Mrs. Blanch Cox returned from California where she visited with her daughter Joan and husband Tom Hogan in Vista, California and another daughter Mary and husband Hoyt Adams at Manhattan Beach. She reports having a wonderful trip. Carl and Shirley Stott and five children came recently from Salt Lake to visit in Manti. Helen Stott, Carl's mother said they had adopted another son. For Edgar Merriams birthday on Sunday all of their family were here to help him celebrate. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ursenback (Mary) and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Jolene) Lund and baby from Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas (Anna May) and family from Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy (Connie) Hansen and children from West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle (Louise) Kump and children and Mr. and Mrs. David (Vonda Rae) Poulsen and children from Granger. They enjoyed a picnic on the West Mountains. Also Mr. and Mrs. Drew Merriam and family attended. Walter James Farnsworth III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farnsworth Jr., of Manti, has rejoined the Army. Walter had previously served in the Army for three years as a helicopter crew chief. He enlisted under the delayed entry program and chose to be as a structural steel specialist. Walter will also be enlisting as a Specialist Fourth Class. Walter will be entering active duty on the 1st of December, 1975, and will receive his training at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Upon completion of his training he will be stationed at Fort Ord, California, his Manti Ladies Literary Club To Meet Sept. 25 Manti Ladies Literary Club will hold the first program of the new- club year Thursday, September 25 in the Library Club rooms at 4:00 p.m. An excellent program has been prepared. All members are invited to attend. choice of duty station. Mrs. Norma Keeler Barrett and her daughtei Melanie Ann, have been visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Keeler recently. Norma lives in Sprmgfield, Massachusetts. She returned to her home on Thursday, September 17. While here, Melanie Ann was named and blessed by her grandfather Paul Keeler. A family dinner was held at the Keeler home at which the following attended: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Keeler, Kim Keeler, Nointa Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. John Keeler, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willardson and Mrs.' Lillie Keller. On Friday, September 12 the Keeler family attended a dinner at the home of Kim Keeler in Salt Lake City and then attended "Holiday on Ice. Miss Martha Keeler is residing in Fargo, North Dakota where she is teaching and attending school at the North Dakota State College. She reports that Fargo is a beautiful city. She likes the school and she has met some friendly fine people there. Letter to the Editor In view of the rumors which have been circulating about the operation of Ephraim Citys power system, I feel it is my responsibility as mayor to set forth the facts. Upon my election as mayor of Ephraim, the first major problem I was confronted with was the operation of the power system and Ephraims relationship with ICPA. Before I could make any intelligent recommendations to my council, I had to take time to study all the facts. First, I determined that ICPA is a organization formed to provide services to its members much like a The organization has been in existence for Farmers Co-oover 18 years and Ephraim is a charter member. ICPA acts as our agent to provide us with a power supply and to help us with our electrical system problems. Most of these services are included in our annual membership fee. Detailed engineering work is done at the nominal charge of $12.00 per hour which is much less than usually charged by engineering consultants. This year our membership fee was $1616.00 and we will get back nearly $3000.00 from return of diversities from the ICPA power sale program. In addition, we have had two resale rate studies done by ICPA at no cost to the city. These studies would have cost several thousand dollars if done by a rate consulting firm. I have served on the board of directors of ICPA for the past year and I am convinced the organization is working for the good of all its members, and will relieve the City of Ephraim of many of its power system and power supply problems. Second, I have personally reviewed the costs and benefits of entering into a contract with Utah Power and Light Company for either operation of our power system or purchasing power or a combination of both. While it is true that such an arrangement would relieve the city council of much of the headaches of running a power system, there is no question in my mind that the costs to the people of Ephraim would be considerably greater. I believe that the council should accept the responsibility of operating the citys power system--anby majority vote, the council has accepted this responsibility. I further believe that Ephraim should look to ICPA, as its agent, for a future power supply and for help in operating its system. Third, I had hoped to get the people of Ephraim interested in the growing problems of a municipal electric distributing system by holding a public meeting on July 9th to discuss these matters with you. Only 12 people attended. I firmly believe that it is your responsibility to take time to study all the facts regarding your city's power system before forming any judgements based solely" on rumor. Arlin Kuhni non-prof- p. On Sunday a family dinner was held at the Judd home. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Marlton Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tlasmussen and daughters, Becky and Polly, Jackson Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Judd. Jackson left Saturday by plane for his home in Florida. Favorite Fishing Spots Being John Niebergall, Ferron District Ranger reports that work to stabilize the water level- - and improve the fishing in Academy Mill, Petes Hole, Soup Bowl and Grassy Lake is complete. Water is now being stored in all of these reservoirs. While the water levels are not great at this Manti, Sanpete County, Utah , Sterling Ward opening Relief Society Social will be held Wednesday 24th at 7:30 p.m. in the Relief Society Room. Rejuvenated reconstruct Water Supply Line in Manti Canyon (PURPOSE OR NATURE OF PROJECT) (LOCATION-CITY- Mr. and Mrs. Don Ottasen and Edna Sorenson were in Salt Lake Friday to attend a funeral for Paul L. Whittke, a cousin to Mrs. Ottasen and nephew of Mrs. Sorenson. Judd. September 18, 1975 TO ALL INTERESTED 3 Jackson H. Judd of Riviera Beach, Florida spent the last two weeks at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Notice of Finding of No Significant Effect On the Environment 835-232- 835-545- Mr. Don Peterson had guests over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray from Kearns. Mrs. Gray is Dons sister. PUBLIC NOTICES OX MUST KNO (801) Tabernacle Choir Appoints Business Manager Sterling time, they are raising and should be full by next spring. Some work Still needs to be completed on Potters Ponds (Red Pine Reservoirs), but they should be completed this fall, he said. These six stabilized reser- voirs should provide some excellent fishing for future years. These small reservoirs will give Utah residents an opportunity to try a new fishing hole in 1976. They will be stocked by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. When completed, all of the reservoirs except Academy Mill will be accessible by vehicle. The road leading to Academy Mill will be terminated at Petes Hole. It will be necessary to hike about one mile to fish Academy Mill. Elk and deer hunters should also be aware that they will not be able to drive beyond Pete's Hole. The road beyond this point has been obliterated and seeded to grass. Niebergall stated that this road has been closed to prevent deterioration to the newly constructed Petes Hole dam, provide safety to fishermen using the dam and to prevent damage to soil and vegetative resources beyond Pete's Hole. He expressed appreciation for the publics patience while work has been done on these dams the past two summers. In the future, it should mean better quality fishing. Ephraim City Council Notes The Ephraim City Council met September 10, 1975 at 8 p.m. The mayor and all councilmen were present. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peterson, Tom Clark, Gary Ross, Reed Madsen, Steve Peterson, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Cheney. Jack Peterson asked about getting water and power to the subdivision area his father has proposed. The council told Mr. Peterson the requirements and regulations that must be followed. Mr. Peterson asked questions about the electrical apprenticeship program he proposed several months back and about the present policemen the City has. Steve Peterson presented his final plat for his subdivision to the Walden Farms. Mr. Council. The Subdivision will be named Peterson did not have the deed to the land yet. Approval of this subdivision will pend obtaining title to the land. Gary Ross and Reed Madsen asked about getting a tap for water and power on Reed Madsens property east of the city limits. The area where these taps would be is between the water and power lines to the city. They also reported a break on the power line from the old power plant to the crusher. The council agreed to allow them to tap into the water line and power line provided they pay all costs. There was a discussion about the report of the committee for helping choose a city manager. The committee suggested a public meeting be held to give the citizens a chance to express their An article prepared by Linnie feelings about having a manager. Findlay was read to the council. The council voted to set up a public meeting to discuss the administrator position and have Mrs. Findlays article published. (The article appears elsewhere in this issue.) The public meeting will be at 7:00 p.m. September 24, hour limit. f 1975 with a one and A letter written to the U.S. Dept, of Housing and Urban Development proposing a housing authority was read to the Council and approved. The Council reminded citizens not to put anything into the sewer system that wont dissolve. Elma Nielsen resigned from the Council on Aging by a letter written and read to the Council There were several complaints about the Tyro Club on weekends. The police will be sent into the establishment each night and twice on Fridays and Saturdays. Mrs. Poulsen, the former Pauline Dyreng of Manti, Utah, is a BYU graduate in music and is now ward choir director. She also served as a missionary in the North Central States Mission before her marriage and later accompanied her husband to Finland. The Poulsens were married in the Manti Temple and are parents of two sons and two daughters. The choirs new business manager is director of Mission Administrative Services for the First Council of the Seventy of the Church of'Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and was president of the Churchs Finland Helsinki Mission from 1966 to 1969. He also served a mission to Finland before his marriage. He will be released as a counselor in his ward bishopric in order to accept the appointment with the Tabernacle Manti Messenger Manti, Utah Thursday, September 18, 1975 5 manager and secretary of the South African Preserving Company, a subsidiary of the Del Monte Corporation in Cape Town, South Africa, and also served in Del Monte offices in New York and San Francisco. NOTICE TO CREDITORS PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES For Further Information Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers The Estate of Ella M. Ella Knighton Hansen, aka Hansen, deceased, Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the offices of Jones, Holbrook & McWaldo, Donough, 800 Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111, within three (3) months from first publication of this notice. Claims must be presented in accordance with the Utah Code provisions of Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Lyle Lynnford Gates, Executor of the Estate of Ella M. Ella Knighton Hansen, Hansen, deceased. Date of first publication is the 4th day of September, 1975. Larry C. Holman, Attorney. 75-9-- aka Choir. For five years Mr. Poulsen was assistant comptroller in the Church's Financial Department and earlier was financial Publish Manti Messenger Sept. 4. 11, 18, 25, 1975. WHAT'S HAPPENING jjjf IN THE... FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Turkey or chicken feeders and roosts. Contact Marj Hafen WILL BABY SIT in my home in Ephraim, weekdays, any FOR SALE: Wurlltzer Spinet piano. Very good condition-reasonab- le 1. price. Call SPECIAL 1976 BICENNTEN-IA- L YEARBOOK. Support age, at any time. 528-35- FOR SALE: Hardrock maple 283-456- 8. FOR SALE: New dressmaker sewing machine with attachments. Kaye Nielsen, Ephraim. FOR SALE: at Whispering Pines Ranch, Mt. Pleasant-wat- er heater, 30 gal. gas, $50; range, 20 gas, $75; range, 38 gas, $40; heater, 50,000 BTU, used only one season, gas, $175; heater, gas wall type, never used, $175; cleaned used brick, I beams, 7? each; steel 283-43- S8 10 & 12, 7. Want Ads Do More At Lower Cost Dial OFFER TAKES metal kitchen cupboards, white youngstown-- 3 base cupboards, 3 top cupboards, 1 corner cupboard; 1 double sink with faucets, ideal for cabin or home; 1 twin size bed, extra good springs and mattress; 1 chrome kitchen table and four chairs. Call FOR SALE: Convenient yellow Ruled Pads. The Messenger-Enterpris- e Office, Manti. SELECT YOUR CARPET from our fine line and let us install it expertly. Leslie Ed-war- ds 528-354- 7. WHITE GLOVE Photo Finishing -- - Now available at Simmons Furniture and Hard- $4 & $5 per horse, 8 year $250; horse, 2 Elliotts, ware, Manti. HELP SAL is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Manti Lumber and Hardware Co. SORRY 756-249- 427-917- BARGAINS GALORE BE to check the Classifieds. REAL ESTATE & ROCK BRICK HOUSE In Manti with two bedrooms, two fireplaces and 4 larger rooms on the main floor, $10,500. HAVE LOTS IN MANTI & EPHRAIM. EQUITABLE REALTY Call or NEED A NEW HOME Marvell, Provo, Blayne office BOISE Call Jack HOMES. CASCADE 375-86- Stevens or 04 377-026- 3, Call Collect. 377-452- 6. 835-31- 61 835-366- EXPERT 1. FOR SALE: REPAIP WATCH Service. Speidel Twistiflex watch bands sized and fitted to your watch. Simmons Furniture & Hdwe. Manti. 4 bedrooms; family room; on 12 acre of ground. For more in3. formation call or 01 835-441- 1. WANTED ment Office: Security Experienced Furniture Upholsterer... Mt. Pleasant Area. Hospital Cook...Mt. Pleasant Area. Masons.. ..Ephraim Cement Area. Auto Mechanic Ephraim Area. For all employment needs, contact the Employment Security Office in Manti. HELP WANTED: Someone to clean and stack used brick. Work when you can. Earn $15-$a day. See Mr. at Tennant Whispering Pines Ranch, Mt. Pleasant. Messenger - Enterprise Office, Manti, and Lewis Mini Mart, Ephraim, Utah. OLDER 835-41- CURRENT JOB OPPORTUNITIES Through your local Employ- NEED A UTAH ROAD MAP? Pick up one free from the sure 1 HIGHEST Manti. Gunnison, 835-424- HOUSEHOLD Of-fi- ce, Messenger-Enterpri- se foot; saddle old gelding, year old, unbroken, $150; see Mr. Tennant at ranch or call 801 4. FOR SALE: 1971 Biltmore 12x64, 3 bedroom, 1 12 1, Fairview. baths, FOR 283-489- MHSs Bicenntenial drive. Yearbook will be bigger and better than ever. Sponsor a page in this edition $25.00. We need your help. FOR SALE: Table Paper x 300' rolls. $8.00. 40 (white, gold & avocado). 835-275- hutch. SEcnofi 20 283-442- WANTED FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home in Manti, garage, fully car- TO BUY: Young cow. 427-34- Jersey milk Service Repair Washers 75 Dryers Electric Appliances Don Fotheringhani WANTED TO BUY: Wood cook stove. Must be useable. 6. peted, recently remodeled, 3 blocks from Temple. J. 2. R. Anderson, FOR SALE: Large corner lot at the intersection of 2nd South and 2nd East in Ephraim. For details contact or Doyle Larsen 283-400- 283-47- 835-422- 283-45- 283-442- EPHRAIM j Westlund TV j Sales i 47 North Main 93 EPHRAIM All Makes J 2. I THOMAS E. BRUTON BOOKKEEPING Service Bookkeeping-Ta- x ML Or. D. D. Campbell I I ( Color and B. & W. Pleasant 84 W. Main St. - Service & j Stereos f Antenna Installations 462-29- 9: A.M. to 1: P.M. Closed Wednesdays Phone & 283-459- Chiropractic Physician Nephi, Utah 65 So. Main St. Tuesdays, 10 a.m. 6 p.m. -- Radios I Manti, Utah First State Bank Bldg. (upstairs j Thursdays, 10 a.m. 6 p.m. 0 -- ELECTRIC HEAT and Jensens Color INSULATION 528-340- j 3 KLEINER Transistor & Specialists SERVICE - SALES T.V. - STEREOS Antennaes - Radios All electronic KARPET T.V. Stephen Strata Spring City Call 7 KLEENERS equipment or leave word at Commercial - Residential Manti Lumber & Hdwe. 835-42- Steam Shampoo Dry - - Christiansen Furniture 283-41- BOB OLIVER Ephraim, Utah Phone: 283-474- 5 Service in area on Wednesdays. Manti-Ephrai- Classified Ad Rate 8 one-hal- If Minimum Charge - 7 - Call 8354241 Wedding . . . Make a treasured record in one of our WEDDING BOOKS Reasonably Priced per word paid prior to insertion Remember Your per word 80 Large Selection MANTI MESSENGER |