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Show J Manila j jj Clara Robinson I B Phone 784-3463 1 Explorers sponsor ( "shoot" Too lute for lust week. Manila 1.0$ Ward Explorers s(hii-siinnla s(hii-siinnla "Turkey Shoot" at the Sanitary Landfill south of Manila on Saturday, jiovemlvr 3. The sluxl pro oil to bo a good one. Winners of the various con-iesis con-iesis were as follows: Uig Hore Uiile with Scope: Shane UuelJ, lVrl Hoed, Kevin Ralphs, Brian Smith, and Levi Rood, Jr.; Open Sight Hig Hore: Lev i Rffd, Jr.; 2 Open Sight; Chad Hood, Fhillip Ralphs, and Kandall Despain; Rifle with Scope: Louise Net!', Hon Harris, Duke Douglas, and Gene Mull-inger; Mull-inger; Pistol Shoot : Buck I-izell; Trap Shixt : Levi Keed, Jr., Deri Heed. David Rosser and Steve Nelf are the ex- ' plorer leaders. The proceeds from the Turkey Shoot" will ho used for explorer ex-plorer activities. The town election for Manila was very quiet this year. Two unopposed incumbent in-cumbent candidates were in the race. Only 33 people showed up at the poll at he senior citizen center on election Jay. The 2 incumbents were re-elected to their positions, with only a few write-ins. write-ins. Votes were as follows: Grant Maloy S.Dolores Redden 33, D.S Kerrero 1, Randy Steinaker 2, Archie Lamb 1, Hill Kouris 1, and Emma Willis 1. Grant Maloy and Dolores Redden will take their next term of office January 1. Votes were canvassed at the first part of the regular meeting of the Manila Town Council on Thursdav. November 1 The Daggett County Commissioners LaRay Sadlier and George Ellsworth j attended the meeting of the Manila Town Council at the senior citizen center Thursday night to discuss pro-Kerns pro-Kerns and questions with Gayle F. McKeachnie and Clark Allred who are attorney's for the tow n of Manila. The main discussion centered around ttedisincorporation of the town, but it as decided that this was probably not ' the right thing to do at this time. One : ::em on town business was the hiring of i to. Beverly Miller to be the new town terk. i j Cindy Larsen who is the present town : derk has resigned. Mrs. Larsen w ill be forking with Mrs. Miller for a short ; tr.e before leaving the office. The Daggett Fine Arts Council in conjunction con-junction with the L'tah Rural Arts Consortium Con-sortium is sponsoring a one-man show by Larry Cantwell "Yours Truly. Mark Twain" at 7:30 p.m. on November 30 at the Manila "High School gynmasium. Tickets are being sold by the Art Council Coun-cil members and also will be sold at the ior. . In this program Larry Cantwell emerges as a cantankerous old ifntleman recreating American's best wed humorist and historian. Sam Clemens, alias Mark Twain. "Yours Truly, Mark Twain" is a rendition of 'be anecdotes, tall tales, and observa-i. observa-i. tans of a man that has demanded his ! place in history. In the tradition of Hal j Holbrook, Cantw ell proves to be his own j aaster with material that packs a I wallop ! From his parlor setting, typical j tftbeoriginal western roadshow for the last century, "Yours Truly, Mark I Twain'' is a proven crowd-pleaser spin- "ing yarns of wisdom and wit to be enjoyed en-joyed by every generation. It takes Larry Cantwell three and I "ehalf hours to complete his make-up 1: ud costume. The result is astounding. v He actually becomes "Mark Twain" ! me have said. j The program has some new material lowing a new dimension of the character. For the first time, audiences ijl be able to catch a glimpse of the 'Young" Sam Clemens, the adventurous adven-turous writer who conceived those unforgettable un-forgettable characters, Tom Sawyer d Huck Finn. Cantwell captures the youthful spirit just before the mask of Is appears to unleash, the sometime wterwit, penned by that literary giant. , is the third program sponsored by Daggett County Arts Council and are quite excited about it. , Manila senior citizens enjoyed a J giving dinner at the center on Mturday night, November 10. Forty-H Forty-H ven of the old timers were in atten- jance. The dinner was a complete ""key dinner topped off with pumpkin Entertainment for the evening was '"go with prizes being furnished by the nior citizens. Some had arrived early ind quilted before dinner. : Don Larsen will be the acting chair-i chair-i tw 'r the senior citizen center during if rtCember- January, and February ch Richard Taylor, the present ; aa'rmar. is away. The senior citizens ', J'f not purchased the new pool table j ""ey wish to sell the one they have at "' ithenter" 11 is a regular sized table .! J? eornplete accessories and in ex- j: len' condition and would be ideal for -a lamily room. lonWomen have been quilng a Quilt ;iJ,LXiLiynds for the center. They ' also ii St of it on Wednesday- Tney i Kich p'an 'o tie a quilt. Chairman t Mtf rd Taylor invited those having them , 1 needed quilting to bring i " 10 the center and they would be ' el(iHmf to set it up there. Some of the u"'y ladies love to quilt. "Bookmobile" will be at the ! 1 up"3,500 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. i. -y-November 1G Urry Wilcken of Vernal, will be" receiving patients at the senior citizen center in Manila from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Friday, November 16. These services are free to senior citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ellsworth and children of Salt Lake City, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ellsworth visited at the George Ellsworth home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Robinson and children of Rock Springs, Wyoming and Art's two daughters, Jill and Gayla of Santaquin, Utah visited at the home of Art's parents Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson Saturday afternoon. Home this weekend from USU in Logan, Utah was Derlene Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deri Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy were in Orem this weekend to visit their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Craig Larsen. Craig had undergone surgery Salt Lake City several weeks ago and is reported to be doing well. Mrs Leon Jensen and tiny daughter Janita are home from Idaho Falls, Idaho for awhile. Dr Jim Van Slooten will be receiving patients at the Manila Senior Citizen Center Friday evening and Saturday, November 16-17. |