101609

This text message is used to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off after the ocr process. 22SSHWY 89 STERLING, SANPETE COUNTY UTAH STATE HISTORY 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 39222005903187 (10-91) HISTORIC SITE FORM UTAH OFFICE OF PRESERVATION Name of Property: N/ A Address: 225 South Highway 89 Twnshp 19S Range: 2E Section: 4 City, County: Sterling, Sanpete County UTM: Zone 12 440226 mE 4338099 mN Current Owner Name: Manti Telephone Company USGS Map Name & Date: Sterling, Utah (1966) USGS 7.5 Minute Quadrangle Current Owner Address: 40 W Union St. , Manti UT 84642 Tax Number: Unknown Legal Description (include acreage): Unknown Property Category: Evaluation: [8J building(s) o o o o o structure site object Photos: Dates: o [8J o slides: prints: 11 /4/05 historic : Drawings and Plans: o o o o measured floor plans site sketch map Historic American Bldg. Survey original plans available at: [8J eligible/contributing jneligible/non-contributing out-of-period Original Use: Residential Current Use: Residential Research Sources: (check all sources consulted, whether useful or not) o abstract of title o tax card & photo: o building permit o Sanborn Maps o obituary index o .city directories/gazetteers o census records o biographical encyclopedias o newspapers [8J city/county histories o personal interviews o o o o USHS Architects Files LDS Family History Library locallibrary(ies): university library(ies): [8J USHS Library [8J USHS Preservation Files Biographical References: (books, articles, interviews, etc.) Attach copies of all research notes, title searches, obituaries, and so forth Funk, Grace, and Rose L. McIff 1983 "History of Sterling". Hawkes Publishing, Inc., Salt Lake City, Utah Graser, Karen S., Maxine Hanks, and Allen D. Roberts 1998 "Getting Together with Yesterday-A Tour of Sanpete County Historic Builidngs". Sanpete County Heritage Council, Manti, Utah. Researcher/Organization: Elisabeth Robinson SWCA ® Environmental Consultants Date: 1114/05 4 Building Style/Type: Hall-Parlor/Classical Foundation Materials: Unknown Additions: 0 none o minor No. of Stories: 2 Wall Material(s): Brick, Vinyl siding rgJ major (describe below) Alterations: 0 none 0 minor rgJ major (describe below) Number of associated outbuildings: [2] and/or structures: [I]. Briefly describe the principal building, additions or alterations and their dates, and associated outbuildings and structures. Use continuation sheets as necessary: The building located at 225 South Highway 89 is a Hall-Parlor residence exhibiting Classical elements such as a symmetrical fa~ade and pedimented returns. No basement level was noted. The walls are clad in light beige brick and modem vinyl siding, and the roof is steeply gabled and covered in asphalt shingles. The general footprint of the building is rectangular, with the long axis parallel to Highway 89. The original footprint has been expanded by modem, RanchlRambler style renovations, and while the shape is still generally rectangular, it now occupies at least twice the area of the original building. These renovations are described in detail below. The foundation was not visible, but may be formed from brick or stone. The west elevation of the building constitutes the building's original front fa~ade. A modem wrap-around porch addition extends along the entire facade . The porch roof line continues to the south along the front of a large modem addition constructed off of the south wall of the building. The porch has a poured concrete foundation and six, square, wooden columns that support a roof of modem asphalt shingles. The west elevation of the historical building includes the original main entryway, although a modem door is currently hung in the frame, and the doorway no longer appears to function as an access to the building. Two modem double-hung, 6-over-6 windows flank the original doorframe and appear to have wooden frames. The historic portion of this elevation has been constructed with a light beige running brick with no apparent decorative elements. A large shed roof dormer was added to the west side of the roof of the building, probably during the remodeling that resulted in the large side and rear additions. The dormer is centrally located along the length of the roof and holds two modem 9-by-9 sliding windows. The modem addition that extends off of the south side of the building is clad in beige vinyl siding and contains the functional front door and one double-hung window to the right of the door. The southern elevation of the building consists of the modem addition, with only a portion (the gable) of the historic second floor of the original building visible above the modem roof. The south wall of the modem addition exhibits a shallow bay window well highlighted by a single, modem, double hung, I O-over-I 0 window. This bay window is located slightly to the left (west) of the peak of the medium pitch gable of the roofline. A cinder block chimney and a pair of modem, multi-light French doors are located right of the gable. As noted, the visible portion of the south elevation of the historical building includes only the gable (upper story) of the wall. This area features two modem, multi-light sliding windows that appear to be set in historic wooden frames . The historic roof, while finished in asphalt shingles, retains a wide eave overhang reminiscent of the original roof design. The eastern elevation is composed entirely of modem additions that cross-gable with the historic portion of the residence. This elevation is finished in beige siding, with one pair of multi-light French doors that opens into the backyard. Two large sliding windows flank these doors. Poured concrete stairs lead from the doorway to the ground surface. Two smaller sliding windows are located in the upper story, symmetrica\1y placed in relation to the gable. The northern elevation of the building consists of the historic north wall of the residence, and a modem addition that extends to the east off of the rear of the historic building. The historic portion of this elevation includes two modem double-hung 6-over-6 windows on the ground floor and two modem, multi-light sliding windows on the upper elevation. Eaves and roof overhang similar to that seen on the southern elevation are also visible. The modem addition features two sliding windows on the ground floor and one small sliding window with frosted glass on the upper story, near the rear of the building. Like the other elevations, the historic portion retains its beige brick construction, while the modem additions are clad in beige siding. One small, detached single-car garage is located approximately 30 feet southwest of the residence. It appears to have been constructed during modem times, with diagonally oriented wooden planks finished with white stucco. The roof is constructed of wooden planks covered by corrugated tin. A historic inside-out granary is located approximately 100 feet south of the main residence, and appears to be associated with the historic building. The building is of wood frame construction and measures 16 feet 5 inches long and 22 feet 9 inches wide. It rests on a log and earth foundation . The foundation is composed of east-west oriented logs with north-south oriented logs placed on top. These logs average 7 inches in diameter and are highly deteriorated. The ground has begun to erode underneath the foundation on the south side of the granary, and large sandstone boulders have been placed there to help support the structure. Grooves cut in the foundation logs support the exterior-facing wall beams. The wood frame is clad in various-sized horizontal planks n to form the building'S characteristic 'inside-out' appearance; the framing ofthe'building is visible from the outside while the finishing boards are placed on the inside of the structure. The roof is also constructed of these various-sized planks, and both corrugated tin and tarpaper appear to have been used as roofing materials over time. 'A wooden lean-to has been constructed on the western side ofthe granary, apparently after, but in close temporal proximity to, th'e initial construction of the granary. The walls of this addition are similar in form as the granary, but this. addition exhibits a more traditional exterior finished look (finishing planks on the exterior and framing on the interior). The northern elevation ofthe granary includes the main entry to the building. The entry is an unframed doorway measuring 3 feet 3 inches wide and approximately 6 feet tall. The northern wall of the lean-to includes the entryway into that portion of the structure, two large hinged doors formed from vertically oriented planks. The eastern elevation contains the gable, which is formed by vertically oriented planks extending from the base ofthe roofto the upper level of the eastern wall. Several of these planks have fallen from the gable, and can be found on the ground near the granary. Four planks with a series of small, honey comb-like holes drilled in them are attached to this elevation, presumably installed by the Manti Telephone Company in modem times. The southern elevation includes the south wall of the granary and the lean-to. Two small loading chutes have been installed on the granary wall approximately 6 feet above the foundation. These lead to two walled cells within the granary. One window is present at this elevation in the lean-to, measuring 4 feet 5 inches wide and 2 feet 2 inches high. Half of this window is framed with a small wooden frame. No glass is present in this window, and no glass fragments were observed in its vicinity, suggesting that window panes may not have been present in the structure. The eastern elevation contains the east wall of the granary gable and the lean-to wall and roof. The granary gable is similar in construction to the eastern elevation. The lean-to eastern wall has no notable features, and the roof is similar in construction as the granary, although without the, corrugated tin. A juniper-post fenceline extends from the southwest comer of the lean-to south for about 20 feet, then turns and continues to the east. A modem fence extends from the northeast comer of the granary for approximately 30 feet where it intersects a chain-link fence that defines the private land boundary. Both the granary and lean-to have been used as storage for several years, most notably by the Manti Telephone Company. The interior of the granary contains three walled cells, presumably for the storage of grain. Both the granary and lean-to appear to have been wired for electricity, and one electric light bulb is still installed in the lean-to. Several ceramic insulators were observed in the granary, either fallen or stored as spare parts. Artifacts surrounding the granary and lean-to include several pieces of industrial metal, assorted wooden planking, various lengths of smooth wire, a rusted 50 gal. Drum, 8 railroad ties, and 3 pieces of corrugated metal. Two tin cans were observed beneath the granary, these include a flat top beer can and oil can. Approximately 70 pieces of brown and' clear bottle glass are also scattered around the site. A modem brick storage granary lies approximately 15 feet west of the lean-to. It has a poured concrete foundation with beige brick walls and a wooden roof finished with corrugated metal tin. There are four small windows on each side ofthe long axis, and the main entrance is a wooden framed door on the north elevation. This may have been constructed to service the Manti Telephone Company. The residence was recorded during a reconnaissance level survey by the Utah State Historic Preservation Office (Tully and Jensen 1999), and recommended as ineligible for the NRHP due to the extensive alterations and additions. However, the granary and lean-to were not included in this recording, and are presented here. The granary is in good condition with only minor alterations. It retains integrity oflocation, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association. Therefore, this structure is recommended as a contributing element to the property and eligible for the NRHP under Criteria A and C for its association with early agriculture in Sanpete County, distinctive style. ArchitectlBuilder: Unknown Date of Construction: 1863 Historic Themes: Mark themes related to this property with'S" or 'C" (S = Significant; C = Contributing). (See instructions for details) [ S ]Agriculture [ ] Architecture [C ]Archaeology [ ]Art ] Conservation ] Economics ] Education ] Engineering ] Industry ] Invention ]Landscape Architecture ] Law ]PoliticslGovemrnent ] Religion ] Science ] Social History L ] Commerce [ [ ] Communications ] Community Planning & Development [ ] EntertainmentlRecreation [ ] Ethnic Heritage [ S] Exploration/Settlement [ ] HealthIMedicine ] Literature ] Maritime History ] Military ] Performing Arts ] Transportation ] Other: Write a chronological history of the property, focusing primarily on the original or principal owners & significant events. Explain and justify any significant themes marked above. Use continuation sheets as necessary. The history of these structures is largely unknown. The current owners of the residence claim that the house was built in 1873 , but this date has not been corroborated by historical evidence. The original owners are unknown. The bam appears to have been constructed in the late 19 th century, but an exact date is unknown. This property was documented as part of a reconnaissance level survey, and as such, no historical research into the property was conducted. U-05-ST -1259b,p,s St. Croix Seismic Date: 11 /4/05 Site Number: 225S Hwy 89 Description: Overview of granery Facing: SE Photo: 10497-10 U-05-ST -1259b,p,s St. Croix Seismic Date: 11 /4/05 Site Number: 225S Hwy 89 Description: Overview of granery Facing: NE Photo: 10497-12 U-05-S f-1259b ,p,s St. Cro:x Seismic Date: 1 l/4/05 Site Nt mber: 225S Hwy 89 Descri{,tion: Overview of granery Facing: W Photo: 10497-11 U-05-ST -1259b,p,s St. Croix Seismic Date: 11 /4/05 Site Number: 225S Hwy 89 Description: View of residence and granery Facing: W Photo: 10497-16 U-05-ST -1259b,p,s St. Croix Seismic Date: 1114/05 Site Number: 225S Hwy 89 Description: View of residence Facing: E Photo: 10497-13 U-05-ST-1259b,p,s St. Croix Seismic Date: 1114/05 Site Number: 225S Hwy 89 Description: View of residence Facing: N Photo : 10497-15 U-05-S r -1259b,p,s St. Croix Seismic Date: 1114/05 Site Number: 225S Hwy 89 Description: View of residence Facing: S Photo: 10497-14 SWCA Isolate # Field Supervisor: County: UTM : Grid Zone: Legals: Recorded by: Date: Liz Robinson ------------------------~ ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS Isolate Class: 1 Isolate Type: Prehistoric Map Reference: San Pete 4325670 m N 12 SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of SE Non-Diagnostic Artifact Redmond Canyon 7.5 Minute Quadrangle 417506 mE 1/4 of Section 7 T. 20 S R. W Kendy Altizer 11/2/2005 Description: This isolate consists of one quartzite biface fraqment measuring 5 cm long by 3 cm wide, one chert biface measuring 4.5 cm long and 4 cm wide, two quartzite flakes secondary reduction flakes and one secondary chert flake. These artifacts were observed within an area measuring 3 m by 2 m. Environment: This isolate is located in a low saddle between two knolls in the Valley Mountains. The soil is a light browon sand with sandstone outcrops nearby. Vegetation in this area includes pinyon, juniper, ricegrass, snakeweed. and low sagebrush. Photo/Sketch (10-91) HISTORIC SITE FORM UTAH OFFICE OF PRESERVATION 1 IDENTIFICAilllQN Name of Property: N/A Address: 225 South Highway 89 Twnshp 19S Range: 2E City, County: Sterling, Sanpete County UTM: Zone 12 440226 mE 4338099 mN Current Owner Name: Manti Telephone Company USGS Map Name & Date: Sterling, Utah (1966) USGS 7.5 Minute Quadrangle Section: 4 Current Owner Address: 40 W Union St. , Manti UT 84642 Tax Number: Unknown Legal Description (include acreage): Unknown 2 ST ATUS/uSE Property Category: Evaluation: r8J o o o o o building(s) structure site object 3 DOCUMENTA'TION Photos: Dates: o r8J o slides: prints: 11 /4/05 historic: Drawings and Plans: o o o o measured floor plans site sketch map Historic American Bldg. Survey original plans available at: r8J eligible/contributing ineligible/non-contributing out-of-period Original Use: Residential Current Use: Residential Research Sources: (check all sources consulted, whether useful or not) o o o o o o o o o abstract of title tax card & photo: building permit Sanborn Maps obituary index city directories/gazetteers census records biographical encyclopedias newspapers r8J o r8J r8J o o o o city/county histories personal interviews USHS Library USHS Preservation Files USHS Architects Files LOS Family History Library locallibrary(ies): university Iibrary(ies): Biographical References: (books, articles, interviews, etc.) Attach copies of all research notes, title searches, obituaries, and so forth Funk, Grace, and Rose L. McIff 1983 "History of Sterling". Hawkes Publishing, Inc., Salt Lake City, Utah Graser, Karen S., Maxine Hanks, and Allen O. Roberts 1998 "Getting Together with Yesterday-A Tour of Sanpete County Historic Builidngs". Sanpete County Heritage Council, Manti, Utah. Researcher/Organization: Elisabeth Robinson SWCA® Environmental Consultants Date: 1114/05 4 ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION No. of Stories: 2 Buildillg StylelType: Hall-Parlor/Classical Wall Material(s}: Brick, Vinyl siding Foulldatioll Materials: Unknown Additions: D IIOlle D millor ~ major (describe below) Alteratiofls: D 1I0lle D millor ~ major (describe below) Number of associated outbuildillgs: [2] amI/or structures: [I]. Briefly describe the prillcipal buildillg, additiolls or alteratiolls alld their dates, alld associated outbuildillgs alld structures. Use cOlltilluatioll sheets as lIecessary: The building located at 225 South Highway 89 is a Hall-Parlor residence exhibiting Classical elements such as a symmetrical fas;ade and pedimented returns. No basement level was noted. The walls are clad in light beige brick and modem vinyl siding, and the roof is steeply gab led and covered in asphalt shingles. The general footprint of the building is rectangular, with the long axis parallel to Highway 89. The original footprint has been expanded by modem, Ranch/Rambler style renovations, and while the shape is still generally rectangular, it now occupies at least twice the area of the original building. These renovations are described in detail below. The foundation was not visible, but may be formed from brick or stone. The west elevation of the building constitutes the building's original front fas;ade. A modem wrap-around porch addition extends along the entire facade. The porch roof line continues to the south along the front of a large modem addition constructed off of the south wall of the building. The porch has a poured concrete foundation and six, square, wooden columns that support a roof of modem asphalt shingles. The west elevation of the historical building includes the original main entryway, although a modem door is currently hung in the frame, and the doorway no longer appears to function as an access to the building. Two modem double-hung, 6-over-6 windows flank the original doorframe and appear to have wooden frames. The historic portion of this elevation has been constructed with a light beige running brick with no apparent decorative elements. A large shed roof dormer was added to the west side of the roof of the building, probably during th e remodeling that resulted in the large side and rear additions. The dormer is centrally located along the length of the roof and holds two modem 9-by-9 sliding windows. The modem addition that extends off of the south side of the building is clad in beige vinyl siding and contains the functional front door and one double-hung window to the right of the door. The southern elevation of the building consists of the modem addition, with only a portion (the gable) of the historic second floor of the original building visible above the modern roof. The south wall of the modern addition exhibits a shallow bay window well highli ghted by a single, modem, double hung, I O-over-I 0 window. This bay window is located slightly to the left (west) of the peak of the medium pitch gab le of the roofline. A cinder block chimney and a pair of modem, multi-light French doors are located right of the gable. As noted, the visible portion of the south elevation of the historical building includes only the gable (upper story) of the wall. This area features two modern, multi-light sliding windows that appear to be set in historic wooden frames. The historic roof, while finished in asphalt shingles, retains a wide eave overhang reminiscent of the original roof design. The eastern elevation is composed entirely of modem additions that cross-gable with the historic portion of the residence. This elevation is finished in beige siding, with one pair of multi-light French doors that opens into the backyard. Two large sliding windows flank these doors. Poured concrete stairs lead from the doorway to the ground surface. Two smaller sliding windows are located in the upper story, symmetrically placed in relation to the gable. The northern elevation of the building consists of the historic north wall of the residence, and a modern addition that extends to the east off of the rear of the historic building. The historic portion of this elevation includes two modem double-hung 6-over-6 windows on the ground floor and two modern, multi-light sliding windows on the upper elevation . Eaves and roof overhang similar to that seen on the southern elevation are also visible. The modem addition features two sliding windows on the ground floor and one small sliding window with frosted glass on the upper story, near the rear of the building. Like the other elevations, the historic portion retains its beige brick construction, while the modem additions are clad in beige siding. One small, detached single-car garage is located approximately 30 feet southwest of the residence. It appears to have been constructed during modem times, with diagonally oriented wooden planks finished with white stucco. The roofis constructed of wooden planks covered by corrugated tin. A hi sto ric inside-out granary is located approximately 100 feet south of the main residence, and appears to be associated with the historic building. The building is of wood frame construction and measures 16 feet 5 inches long and 22 feet 9 inches wide. It rests on a log and earth foundation. The foundation is composed of east-west oriented logs with north-south oriented logs placed on top. These logs average 7 inches in diameter and are highly deteriorated. The ground has begun to erode underneath the foundation on the south side of the granary, and large sandstone boulders have been placed there to help support the structure. Grooves cut in the foundation logs support the exterior-facing wall beams. The wood frame is clad in various-sized horizontal planks n to form the building's characteristic ' inside-out ' appearance; the framing of the building is visible from the outside while the finishing boards are placed on the inside of the structure. The roof is also constructed of these various-sized planks, and both corrugated tin and tarpaper appear to have been used as roofing materials over time. A wooden lean-to has been constructed on the western side of the granary, apparently after, but in close temporal proximity to, the initial construction of the granary. The walls of this addition are similar in form as the granary, but this. addition exhibits a more traditional exterior finished look (finishing planks on the exterior and framing on the interior). The northern elevation of the granary includes the main entry to the building. The entry is an unframed doorway measuring 3 feet 3 inches wide and approximately 6 feet tall. The northern wall of the lean-to includes the entryway into that portion of the structure, two large hinged doors formed from vertically oriented planks. The eastern elevation contains the gable, which is formed by vertically oriented planks extending from the base of the roof to the upper level of the eastern wall. Several of these planks have fallen from the gable, and can be found on the ground near the granary. Four planks with a series of small, honey comb-like holes drilled in them are attached to this elevation, presumably installed by the Manti Telephone Company in modern times. The southern elevation includes the south wall of the granary and the lean-to. Two small loading chutes have been installed on the granary wall approximately 6 feet above the foundation. These lead to two walled cells within the granary. One window is present at this elevation in the lean-to, measuring 4 feet 5 inches wide and 2 feet 2 inches high. Half of this window is framed with a small wooden frame . No glass is present in this window, and no glass fragments were observed in its vicinity, suggesting that window panes may not have been present in the structure. The eastern elevation contains the east wall of the granary gable and the lean-to wall and roof. The granary gable is similar in construction to the eastern elevation. The lean-to eastern wall has no notable features, and the roof is similar in construction as the granary, although without the corrugated tin. A juniper-post fenceline extends from the southwest comer of the lean-to south for about 20 feet, then turns and continues to the east. A modem fence extends from the northeast corner of the granary for approximately 30 feet where it intersects a chain-link fence that defines the private land boundary. Both the granary and lean-to have been used as storage for several years, most notably by the Manti Telephone Company. The interior of the granary contains three walled cells, presumably for the storage of grain. Both the granary and lean-to appear to have been wired for electricity, and one electric light bulb is still installed in the lean-to. Several ceramic insulators were observed in the granary, either fallen or stored as spare parts. Artifacts surrounding the granary and lean-to include several pieces of industrial metal, assorted wooden planking, various lengths of smooth wire, a rusted 50 gal. Drum, 8 railroad ties, and 3 pieces of corrugated metal. Two tin cans were observed beneath the granary, these include a flat top beer can and oil can. Approximately 70 pieces of brown and clear bottle glass are also scattered around the site. A modern brick storage granary lies approximately 15 feet west of the lean-to. It has a poured concrete foundation with beige brick walls and a wooden roof finished with corrugated metal tin. There are four small windows on each side of the long axis, and the main entrance is a wooden framed door on the north elevation. This may have been constructed to service the Manti Telephone Company. The residence was recorded during a reconnaissance level survey by the Utah State Historic Preservation Office (Tully and Jensen 1999), and recommended as ineligible for the NRHP due to the extensive alterations and additions. However, the granary and lean-to were not included in this recording, and are presented here. The granary is in good condition with only minor alterations. It retains integrity oflocation, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association . Therefore, this structure is recommended as a contributing element to the property and eligible for the NRHP under Criteria A and C for its association with early agriculture in Sanpete County, distinctive style. 5 Architect/Builder: Unknown Date of Construction: 1863 Historic Themes: Mark themes related to this property with "S" or "C" (S = Significant; C = Contributing). (See illstructiolls for details) [ S ]Agriculture [ ] Architecture [ C ]Archaeology [ ]Art ] Conservation ] Economics ] Education ]Engineering ] Industry ] Invention ] Landscape Architecture ] Law ]Politics/Government ]Religion ] Science ] Social History ] Commerce ] Communications ] Community Planning & Development [ ] EntertainmentlRecreation [ ] Ethnic Heritage [ S] Exploration/Settlement [ ] HealthiMedicine ] Li terature ] Maritime History ] Military ] Performing Arts ] Transportation ]Other: Write a chronological history of the property, focusing primarily on the original or principal owners & significallt events. Explaill ami justify allY sigllificant themes marked above. Use cOlltinuatioll sheets as necessary. The history of these structures is largely unknown. The current owners of the residence claim that th e house was built in 1873, but this date has not been corroborated by historical evidence. The original owners are unknown. The barn appears to have been constructed in the late 19 th century, but an exact date is unknown. This property was documented as part of a reconnaissance level survey, and as such, no historical research into the property was conducted. 225 S Hwy 89, Sterling, Sanpete County. U-05-ST-1259b,p,s St. Croix Seismic Date: 1114/05 Site Number: 225S Hwy 89 Description: OveIView of granery Facing: SE Photo: 10497-10 U-05-ST-1259b,p,s St. Croix Seismic Date: 1114/05 Site Number: 225S Hwy 89 Description: Overview o f granery Facing: NE Photo: 10497-1 2 225 S Hwy 89 , Sterling , Sanpete County. U-05-S r-1259b,p,s St. Croix Seismic Date: 11 /4/05 Site Nr-mber: 2255 Hwy 89 DescriI ,tion: Overview of granery Facing: W Photo: 10497-11 U-05-S r -1259b,p,s St. Cro :x Seismic Date: 1114/05 Site Nt mber: 225S Hwy 89 Descril tion: View of residence and srunery Facing: W Photo: 10497-1.6 225 S Hwy 89, Sterling, Sanpete County. U-05-ST-1259b,p,s S1. Croix Seismic Date: 11 /4/05 Site Number: 225S Hwy 89 Description: View of residence Facing: E Photo: 10497-13 U-05 -ST-1259b,p,s St. Croix Seismic Date: 1114/05 Site Number: 225S Hwy 89 Description: View of residence Facing:' N Photo: 10497-15 225 S Hwy 89, Sterling, Sanpete County. U-05-ST-1259b,p,s S1. era x Seismic Date: 11 /4/05 Site Nt mber: 225S Hwy 89 Descri, tion: View of residence Facing: S Photo: 10497-14