OCR Text |
Show NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described property will I sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the ltith day of February, 1978 at 9:00 a.m., at the front entrance of the County Courthouse at Tooele, Utah, in the County of Tooele, by KAY M.' LEWIS, Trustee, and MURRAY FIRST THRIFT & LOAN as COMPANY, under the Beneficiary, Deed of Trust made by Rodney F. Grgich and V'. Sharon his Grgich, wife, as Trustors, recorded (Xtotar 15, 1976, as Entry No. 315432 in Book 141 at Page of the official records of Tooele Comity, Utah, given 80-8- 1 to secure an indebtedness in favor of Murray First Thrift and Loan Company, by reason of certain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded Septemla-- r 29, 1977, as Entry No. 320469 Book 152, Page 303 of said official records. Trustee will sell at auction bidder public highest to in the cash, payable in lawful money United States at the time of sale, without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, the following described proHrty approximately 6 miles northeast of Tooele, of the Utah. at a point is 2081 feet N. Beginning which and 33 feet E from the Southwest comer of Section 23, Township 2 South, Range 4 West, Salt Lake Base and Meand ridian; ninning thence N 563 feet, more or less, to the quarter Section line; thence S 89 deg. 46 E 1057.30 feet, more or less, to the Railroad Right of way; thence S. 18 deg 34 E 595.96 feet; thence N 89 deg. 46 West 1246 .60 feet to the point of lieginning. for the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Deed of Trust including fees, charges and expenses of Trustee, advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, in- terest thereon and the unpaid principal of the note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as in said note and by law provided. DATED this 10th day of January, 1978. KAY M. LEWIS, Trustee 320 S. 300 E., Suite 1 Salt Lake City, Ut. 84111 (Published in the Tooele Transcript Jan. 13, 20, 27, 1978) Learn To Cope Troubled Youth Programs Formed In Utah With Stress Its Stress is a word we hear a lot. of our everyday existence. We cant get rid of stress - but we can learn to rope with it. Ways of coping are discussed in a new fact sheet from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. For your free copy of Stress", just send a -- vices. According to Holier Tipjietts. Division of Family Services Alternative Care Specialist, "Each program is different, but the overall objective is to provide more humane and effective treatment for delinquent youth. Rather than institutionalize youngsters who might not need institutionalization, he goal of the programs are to provide postcard to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 581 F, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. THERE ARE two kinds of stress -from physical activity and from mental emotional activity. Stress from emotional frustration is more likely to produce disease, such as ulcers. Physical exercise, on the other hand, can relax you and help you deal with mental stress. Here are some tips to help you get a handle on stress: Work it off If youre angry or ii)set, try to blow off steam physically bv ninning, playing tennis, or gardening. Even taking a walk can help. Physical activity allows; you a "fight" outlet for mental stress. It TALK OUT vour worries helps to share worries with someone you trust and respect. If you find yourself liecoming preoccupied with emotional problems, it might lie wise to seek a professional guidance counselor or psychologist. This is not admitting defeat. Its acknowledging you are an intelligent human tieing who knows when to ask for help. I .earn to accept what you cannot jiro-gra- Sixteen chronic statics offenders or hard core criminal delinquents will Ik involved in the Samuel Crmdlcv Howe Tracker Advocate Program. This pro, is designgram, according to TipjK-ttsed to serve young jktsoiis for whom traditional community programs have not lHen able to helji, "This program aims at our hardcore youngsters. Usually they have committed many offenses and exhausted other placements licfore lKing sent to the program. Each youngster in the program will Ik assigned a tracker advocate who will track each young person 21 hours a day. seven days a week. Thev will be in constant contact with the voting-ster- . us, the courts and communities with alternatives," The Salt laike County Day Treat- ment program will provide services for 20 young iersous. Individualized programs for each youngster will be . "Some youngsters will redevelojM-dquire intensive educational exjMrience; others may require work skill, training or job placements. Meetings with the youngsters will lie held twice a dnv to insure that they are progressing in the program and that the program is meeting their individual needs," Tijetts explained. The Para Manana (Hope for Tomorrow) project is a grouj home for 10 youngsters of Iispauic background living in the State of Utah, The program focuses on the young jM'rsons cultural differences and sjiecial needs. Family memliers will lie involved in the counseling. Resources in the Hispanic community will be mobilized to meet the educational, career, job, recreational and social needs of the young - - "Other to therapeutic program youth, resulting in an entry rate of less than 30 jMr cent to the Youth Development Outer. Activities will include short-ter- therapv, education, and Youngsters who need specialized educational services will Ik involved in the Marmalade School program. The program is designed to provide individualized educational experiences and U.S. - BORROW survival skills. Socialization, commuwill nication, tolerance and le promoted through grouj) interaction. Special classes will aim at improving each youngsters educational skills. Tippetts noted that the alternative programs will lKgin in January. These programs are only the first. To really impact the problem will require the development of more programs and tematives. Still needed are programs in rural areas. self-regar- d typical developing country, we inqiorted more than we exported, yeat by year, and we paid the interest on one years Irorrowings out of money we borrowed the next. Our exports did not begin to exceed our imports until 1873, and even then the net balance of exjxirts was not enough to pay the interest on our accumulated debts. We were still a debtor and still a lxrrrower until well into the 20th century. As a Even today, foreign capital controls directly 14 companies on the Fortune 500 list, and several foreign banks rank among our top 50. Two hundred years after we lieeame a nation, I am glad to say we are still attractWalter ing foreign capital to create American jobs. B. Wriston - Simply Smashing GETTING UP No matter what kind of stress you have after getting up, nothing matches the enormous strain of waking up. The sheer business of pulling the body together, turning on all the systems in the brain, and figuring out exactly where you are requires complete reorientation. DR. LEONARD DUMPLINGS OLD-FASHIONE- you think of dumplings, you have all kinds to f choose from llerbed or )lam atop meat stews. Schmtz und kneppe, Pennsylvania Dutch style ham with dumplings and dried Italian linocchi, apples. dumplings served with a sauce. Knaidluch, Jewish steamed and dumplings served lit chicken soup. Apple Dumplings, a pastry wrapped baked apple. All are American favorites. And they illustrate the variety, the different regional and ethnic influences of American cookery . History, climate, terrain and availability of ingredients have shaped American regional cookery. And every American family has preserved it with their favorite heirloom recipes. Apple Dumplings are an all time favorite. The apples are spiced with traditionally brown sugar, cinnamon, allspice and nutmeg with the centers of the apples filled with orange marmalade. Versatile Blue Bonnet Margarine gives that good buttery flavor to the apples as well as flavoring the tender pastry which is wrapped around the apples. ARE AMERICAN 13, 1978 17 FAVORITE When tinW 23 cup Blue Bonnet Margarine 6 to 7 tablespoons ice water 6 large baking apples, pared and cored 6 tablespoons orange marmalade OLD-FASHIONE- APPLE DUMPLINGS 12 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 14 cup (12 stick) Blue Bonnet Margarine, softened ground cinnamon teaspoon ground allspice teaspoon ground nutmeg cups unsifted flour teaspoon salt 12 teaspoon 14 14 2 1 ? In a small bowl combine brown sugar, 14 cup softened margarine, cinnamon, allspice and nutmeg. Blend thoroughly; set aside. Measure flour and salt into a bowl. Cut in 23 cup with margarine pastry blender or two knives until mixture resembles coarse meal. Stir in ice water; mix On lightly floured board roll out dough to a 14 x 21 inch rectangle. Cut into six squares. Place an apple in center of each square. Spoon 1 tablespoon orange marmalade in center of each apple. Spread brown sugar mixture on sides of apples. Bring up corners of dough to meet in center of apple; seal well. Place in large shallow baking dish. Bake at 350 F. about 1 hour, or until done. Nothing confirms a in his opinion so as In'ing well. USU Schedules Music Scholarship Auditions ING MONEY Like every other developing country, the United States was built with lxtrrowed money. W'e started lior rowing abroad about the time the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock, and did not get completely out of debt to foreign creditors until the First World War. Colorado 81009. recreation Eight young women living in the Services Division of Family girls group home will lie involved in the Provo ScIicmiI Districts community alternative for seriously delinquent youths. The day treatment program involves services from 10 community agencies. Objectives of the program, THE WESTMINSTER College residential program will lie expanded to five young persons. Currently two young persons reside in college is published quarterly by the Consumer Information Center of the General Services You can get a free Administration. a postcard to the Concopy by sending sumer Information Center, Pueblo, t, work. al skills. Catalog. The Catalog einplov-liM'ii- JMTSOIIS. according to Tippetts, is educational services, coordination of community services and help for the young person to develop basic academic and vocation- - ini Inde IN WEBER County, the Youth DeCenter's suKriuteudeuts velopment home will Ik used as a residential treatment center for eight seriously delinquent youth, din goal of the grouj) home will Ik to provide an intensive 1 Avoid self medication Many chemicals can mask stress symptoms but they dont help you adjust to the the ability stress itself. Rememlier to handle stress comes from within you not from the outside. GET ENOUGH sleep and rest lack of sleep can lessen your ability to deal with stress by making you more irritable. If stress repeatedly keeps you from sleeping, tell your doctor. Balance work and recreation "All work and no play can make anyone a nervous wreck. SomeDo something for others times when you are distressed, you concentrate too much on yourself, and your situation. When this happens it lieljK to do something for someone it gets your mind off yourself else it helps and contains an extra (Minus make friends. TAKE ONE thing at a time Its defeating to tackle all your tasks at once. Give in once in a while Try giving in instead of fighting and insisting you are always right. Youll find that others will begin to give in, too. When Make yourself available out feel left laired and are go you where the action is! Sitting alone will just make you more frost rated. Instead of withdrawing and feeling sorry for yourself, get involved. Stress" (free) is one of over 200 selected federal consumer publications listed in the Consumer Information services family therajn, referrals to comindividual programs, munity I rased and crisis intervention. counseling, EsjM-ranz- change. - dormitories and use the colleges educational, recreational, cultural and serviies Individual and cotuiscling wmk programs, cacounseling, group reer counseling, health services will lie included ill the mdiv idtialized community based alternative programs to help more than 70 troubled south have lieen approved bv the Utah Department of Social SerSeven part Towle Transcript, Friday, January CAMMER, Auditions for music scholarships to Utah State University will be held Feb. 4, 1978. The auditions for scholacaarships awarded for the 1978-7- 9 demic year will le held in the Chase Fine Arts Outer, music wing, on the USU campus. STUDENTS WHO cannot attend, lrecause of distance or weather, should submit the necessary forms for admission to the university, scholarship form and audition tapes by Feb. 4 to be eligible for consideration. All students interested in auditioning should write directly to the person in charge of the various areas of inter- WEALTI1IEST MAN Now that Howard Hughes and J. Paul Getty have passed on, who is Americas wealthiest man? No one knows for certain, but in the financial world knowledgeable men suggest Daniel K. Ludwig as a likely candidate. A relatively unknown tycoon of 79, originally from South Haven, Mich., Ludwig seems in bahavior jiattem to be a spiraitual brother of the late Howard .Hughes. He travels incognito, has given only one press interview (to Fortune magazine), refuses to divulge a scintilla of information jrertaining to his personal life or wealth. est for an audition time. Auditioning faculty are Warren burton, cello and string bass; Max Dulbv, double reeds and miscellaneous woodwings; James Drake, organ; Glen Fifield, cornet and trumpet; Dennis C.riffin, percussion; John Jennings, voice; Dean Madsen, clarinet; Isaac Ostrow, violin and viola; Alvin Wardle, low brass; Irving Wasser-man- piano. Students who plan to be in Logan . prior to Feb. 4 can call the appropriate person for an earlv audition. THOSE AUDITIONING for piano scholarships should be prepared to play rejiresentative pieces from three different periods. The selections do not have to le played from memory. String players will need to be able to play major, minor and chromatic scales in three (Ktaves, a technical etude and a representative piece or movement from a concerto (violin or viola) or an exceqrt from a sonata or advanced literature (cellos and bass). All other instrumentalists should !e prepared with major and minor scales, a technical exercise and a solo. Sight reading will le required. VOCAL STUDENTS will be re- quired to sight read and should be able to sing two representative solo pieces of contrasting style. Accompanists will be available at the auditions, but students are encouraged to bring their own. BROWN BAG IT WITH A WORCESTERED SALAD Knocked down prices on demo cars C They've been Safety Checked, Cleaned, and m tl Are Good As New With 1 y LOW, LOW MILEAGE Our First Set of Cars Loaned To The School For Driver Education Are Back In Inventory. SIMPLY SPEAKING, Chevrolet Motor Div. helps us with this program ond we pass the savings on to you. 8-- 8 8-- 8 8-- V8, aufo, power steering, power brakes, steel belted radiols, many extras. V8, auto, power steering 198 Chevrolet Tlova power brakes, steel belted radials, many extras r, 1978 Chevrolet JVlonteCarlo V8, auto, power steering, power brakes, air, sb radials, truise, many extras Sed. V8, auto, power 1978 Chevrolet Malibu sb radials, (omfortilt, air, brakes, steering, power extras many 1978 Chevrolet Impala 4dr, Sed., V8, auto, power steering, power brakes, air, sb radials, comfortilt many extras 1978 Chevrolet Impala sta. wag. V8, auto, power steering, power brakes, cruise, air, AMFM, many extras $AVE SAVE SAVE r, r, 9 8-- 1978 Chevrolet Nova SAVE 4-- r, SAVE Its very smart to brown bag it, these days, carrying r lunch to work. Not only do you your own save money, but you know that you are eating good, natural foods. If youre concerned about your figure, as you can pack a lunch as flavorful and Worcestered Tuna and Bean Sprout Salad. You can use a minimum of oil when you season your salads with the original Worcestershire sauce. This is a carefully aged blend of several kinds of aromatic ingredients all natural which lend zip to less flavorful meats, fish or vegetables. You can vary this salad in all kinds of ways, counting calories too. Keep a little jar of lemon juice, oil, Lea & Perrins sauce and salt in the refrigerator and make lunch box salads of cold chicken or turkey, mushrooms, cucumbers, celery and comparable vegetables. made-to-orde- low-calor- low-calori- e SAVE WORCESTERED TUNA-BEA- SPROUT SALAD can (6 to 7 oz.) water packed tuna, drained and flaked 1 cup bean sprouts chunks 12 cup green peppers cut in 14-inc2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon oil 12 teaspoon salt 12 teaspoon original Worcestershire Sauce 12 cup cherry tomatoes In a medium bowl combine tuna, bean sprouts and green peppers. Add lemon juice, oil. salt and Worcestershire sauce; toss well. Pack into plastic containers along with cherry tomatoes. Keep chilled. Serve with a lemon wedge and crackers, if desired. Yield: 2 portions; 165 calories per portion. 1 h YOU SIMPLY WONT BUY A 19 COMPARABlf CHEVR01ET FOR LESS MONEY we run a very simple business MANTES CHEVROLET CO. 44 Years of Quality Service 23 South Moifi St. Tooele, Utah 194 lean Goran I |