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Show Archaeology Team to Explore El Mirador Dairy Meeting Set for Jan. 28 rations Computerized will be discussed by Charles Mickelson, Dairy Specialist from USU at a dairy meeting scheduled WEATHER REPORT Ephraim The Ephraim weather data is reported each week by the Great Basin Experimental Area, Experiment Station, U.S. Forest Service. Archaeology teams coordinated through for January 28, Wistaria Cafe, Gunnison. The program will begin at 10 a.m. and conclude at 3:15 p.m. Dr. Wallace Taylor, USU Dairy Specialist will discuss DH1A options available to dairymen and Dr. Thomas will report on milking systems. Clint Warby from the Utah Dairy Council will attend the meeting. Dairy Association meetings will be held in the afternoon. Arthur King Dairy Association and Dairy Herd Improvement The Manti weather data Association (DHIA). All is reported each week by programs of the USU Service are Lee J. Anderson, local Extension to all people. open for cooperative observer the U.S. Department of Mcnti Commerce, Weather Bureau. Max. Min. Prec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 15 . . 16 . . 17 , . 18 . , 37 47 39 Jan. 19 . . 41 . . 37 37 Jan. 20 Jan. 21 24 28 28 30 28 51 . , School Lunch .10 .06 .03 19 Menu Friday, Jan. 25: Roast turkey, potaotes, gravy, sweet potatoes, pickled beets, butterflake rolls, 19 butter, NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following application has been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Sanpete County throughout the entire year unless otherwise desigin nated. Location SLB&M. Rich- (65-93- ard A. Nielson, Box 537, Ephraim, UT proposes to change the point of diversion, place and na 'jUire of use of 0.062 sec. ft. of 'water as evidenced by Underground Claims 4475 4473 Water (65-937- ), 4478 (65-939- ), 4479 (65-942- ), milk. Monday, Jan. 28: Tacos, lettuce, cheese, taco sauce, green peas, fruit salad, cinnamon rolls, milk. Tuesday, Jan. 29: Swedish meat balls, steamed potatoes, green salad, hot rolls, butter, pink applesauce, milk. Wednesday, Jan. 30: Turkey fricasse, whipped potatoes, sweet potatoes, radish rozettes, banana cream cake, milk. Thursday, Jan. 31: Hamburger on a bun, pickles, onions, lettuce, catsup, mustard, French fries, peaches, milk. The Manti Aduit Center 4482 will have dinner, followed 4483 The water by a special program, has been diverted from the Friday night at 6. following: 1) a l'i-incThe program will be well, 160 ft. deep, at a point N. 2770 ft. W. 1673 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 15; 2) a l'i-incwell, 150 ft. deep, at a point N. 168 ft. W. 1390 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 15; 3) a well, 150 ft. deep, at a point N. 2700 ft. W. 1445 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 15; 4) a 1 well, 160 ft. deep, at a point N. 3080 ft. W. 567 ft. from SE Cor. (65-945- ), snake-infeste- four-mont- Jan. on 21. Matheny is in charge of excavations of tombs and buildings while Dr. Dahlin will direct the mapping of the area and investigate the ancient water supply systems. The has expedition permission and enthusiastic support from the Guatemalan government Dr. Senior Citizens Notes 4481 (65-943- ), from Brigham Young University and the Catholic University of America left this week to begin excavating for the third season at El Mirador, one of the last forgotten cities hidden deep in the d jungle of northern Guatemala. h The expedition is being sponsored jointly by BYU and its New World Archaeological Foundation, the National Geographic Society, and the National Science Foundation through a grant to the Catholic University. are anthropologists - archaeologists Dr. Ray Matheny of BYU in Provo, Utah, and Dr. Bruce H. Dahlin of Catholic University in Washington, D.C. They will coordinate the efforts of about 30 Americans and 50 Guatemalan laborers at El Mirador. We are grateful to the funding organizations for their interest in discovering what has been hidden under thick jungle for nearly 1,500 years, Dr. The Matheny said. ancient Mayan city, thought to have supported nearly 80,000 people, may be one of the largest and earliest cities in the entire New World, exceeding anything in size for such an early day yet found in Mexico or Central or South America. El Mirador is located about 225 miles north of Guatemala City and about 80 miles north of the famous ruins of Tikal. The nearest inhabited village is Caramlita, 40 miles away and the food supply center for the expedition. The entire expedition will rendezvous in Caramlita (65-946- ), (65-947- ). h provided by a Moroni group which has performed widely, according to Lila Keller, Adult Center activity director. The Dog Tag License Deadline is March 15th. h '2-in- the domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering 2000 sheep, 8 horses; and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 11.0 acs. SE'.SE1. Sec. 10; SW4SW4 Sec. 11; S Vi , NW4SE'4 Sec. 15; all in Licenses may be paid at the Manti City Hall from 8 to 5. Males Females $5.00 $10.00 AFTER MARCH 15th 100-50- for the supplemental irrigation of 30.0 acs., but limited to the sole supply of 13.18 acs. in SEVi Sec. 15, SE'A Sec. 10, both T17S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 231 E. 400 S., Salt Lake City, UT 84111, on or before March 8, 1980. Dee C. Hansen STATE ENGINEER Publish in the Manti Messenger Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 1980. H . . MANTI MESSENGER 328-40- 0 Published every Thursday at Manti. Utah. Enin the Post Office at Manti, Utah 84642. as second-clas- s matter under the act of Congress of March 3. 1879. tered MAILING ADDRESS Manti, Utah 84642 Phone:835-424- SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Sanpete County $6.50year Outside Sanpete County S7.50year POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Manti Messenger, 35 S. Main, Manti, Utah 84642. Max E. Call Associate Editor Bruce Jennings Advertising Manager Lloyd E. Call holes and taken to Guatemala City to be studied and prepared for museum displays. The BYU professor and his wife Deanne, will also conduct a new ceramic testing program in the area assisted by Dr. Robert Sharer of the University of Pennsylvania and a graduate assistant. In an especially built laboratory in the jungle, the team will scrutinize ceramics from various areas of the site to determine the styles used over the centuries of inhabitation. Living in the harsh jungle for three months is psychologically and physically challenging, admitted Dr. Matheny. The research team will hike for three days on a primitive jungle trail to reach El Mirador. A mule train will take in the first supplies and equipment. The hike to the site could present some excitement for the expedition, since there are many deadly poisonous snakes in the region, wild tapirs throughout the state spent two days at the school studying facets of the educational program and observing the progress that has been made. The team had Joyce Hansen, state accreditation specialist, as its chairman. Members conferred with teachers, staff, students and parents. One benefit of the accreditation process, Principal Peterson said, is that it gives us an outside perspective on our school. We get to see ourselves as others see us. We see ways in which we can improve and set out to achieve those goals. A side benefit, he said, is that the accreditation process can serve as a demonstration to the community that the school is truly concerned with having a sound educational program. For the principal and some of the others involved in securing accreditation for Ephraim Elementary School, theres another goal in the immediate future. Next year, Mr, Peterson said, we want to begin all over again and obtain accreditation for Ephraim Junior High. Tht Time to Advertise is when Business is Slewl (Continued from Page 1) Sanpete County fair board chairman and hes deeply involved in agricultural counsels, with a faith in tomorrow. The Frischknechts including their organizations. Long active in the Utah three daughters and six sons were Woolgrowers Association, hes a state named Utah Farm Family in 1974. One : director in this organization. He's been a of the sons, Joe, is working with the delegate to the American Sheep ' sheep full time. The other sons, among Producers Council and has been a them a doctor and a lawyer, continue to rtnember of the local ASCS committee. maintain an interest. I guess they cant ' And for Jean and him, he says, theres their a favorite pastime: a visit to the sheep on get sheep out of their systems, Manti Mountain and a pan of sizzling father says. Mr. Frischknecht is active in lamb chops over a camp fire. That," he community affairs. Hes presently says, is one of the fringe benefits." Principal Jim Petersen visits with Joyce Hansen, accreditation specialist from the Utah State Office of Education. . THC ONLY To Report a Fire or Call Ambulance 1. 1.000-662-5- 1 ' WAV TO s OUT Off ' VacCn Realty 51 NICK LUKE MS-ft- tl 17th Regular Meeting, Month of January 21st Month of February Regular Meeting, 20th Regular Meeting, Month of March 17th Regular Meeting, Month of April 15th of Month May Regular Meeting, 19th June of Month Meeting, Regular 17th Regular Meeting, Month of July 21st Month of August Regular Meeting, 18th of Month September. Meeting, Regular 16th Regular Meeting, Month of October 20th November Month of Regular Meeting, 18th Regular Meeting, Month of December. Regular meetings of the Town Board of Sterling, Utah, are held in the Town Hall, in Sterling, Utah, at 8:00 p.m. sAleen Larsen Town Clerk Publish Manti Messenger, January 24, 1980. NOTICES ..PUBLIC PEOPLE MUST I BECAUSE THE KNOW, NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described property situated in Sanpete County, State of Utah will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the front steps of Sanpete County Courthouse, in Manti, Utah on Tuesday, February 19, 1980, at the hour of 11:00 a.m., by W.CLARK BURT, the Successor Trustee under the Deed of Trust executed by C. SCOTT HANSEN AND JOYCE T. HANSEN, as Trustors, and THE LOCKHART CO., as Beneficiary, recorded on the 17th day of March, 1978, in Book 195, of the official records in the office of the Page of Sanpete County, State of Utah, as Recorder County Entry No. 239495: Lot 4 the Northeast V of the Southeast Vi of the Northwest 'A of S26, T12S, R5E, 333-33- 5, SLB&M. Lot 5 Southeast the Northwest 'A A of the Northeast 'A of of S26, T12S, R5E, SLB&M. Lot 6 of the Northeast A of the Northeast Va of S26, T12S, R5E, Va of the Northwest SLB&M. Notice of Default was recorded October 16, 1979, in Book 210, Page 1 12 of said official records. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances, and will be for the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Trust Deed and expenses of sale as provided for by law. W. CLARK BURT Successor Trustee Published Manti Messenger, January 24,31, February 7, 1980. 11.886 Annual Interest Rate Effective: January 24 to January 30 $ 1 0,000 minimum deposit Accounts insured to $40,000 by F.D.I.C. PLUS A $10,000 insurance policy for accidental death for the 6 months the Money Market Certificate is in effect. Limit of one policy perpeBOa Ask at any bank office. teZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK&gft Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on money market certificates. . Member Substantial interest penalty required for early withdrawal Richfield, Salina. Panguitch, Manti, Kanab . An Equal H6u) ,T'k'r NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING SCHEDULE OF TOWN BOARD, STERLING, UTAH 1 Editor and Publisher vessels were salvaged from the looters . $10.00 $15.00 USPS ceramic Ephraim Elementary Schools application for accreditation will now go before the State Board of Education for formal approval. In the meantime, the school will continue to meet recommendations for improvements in several areas. It's been a long process, Principal Jim Peterson said Tuesday. He said that will of accreditation presentation the of be end made the toward probably school year or next fall. The accreditation process for Ephraim Elementary began almost a year ago. It has since involved the faculty, the staff, students and parents in many hours devoted to evaluations of such school functions as curriculum, facilities, teaching methods, public relations. The groups made recommendations for improvements in some areas and since receiving these recommendations weve been working to achieve them, Principal Peterson said. A high point in the evaluation process came last week when a 17 member visiting team of educators from Manti Sheepman Cited (or Range Conservation Practices 4) T17S, R2E. Hereafter, 0.062 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from an well, 0 ft. deep, at a point N. 2380.0 ft. W. 1650.0 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 15, T17S, R2E (5 mi NW of Manti); and used for stockwatering 1000 sheep; and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 and health experts dealing with tropical forest management throughout the world. Dr. Mathenys investigators will continue excavating holes in tombs dug by looters who steal precious artifacts to sell on the world black market. Last year many excellent resi-dens- (Spayed females same as male) Males Females agronomists, ecologists 2 School Awaits Action on Accreditation follows: OWNERS Sec. 15; 5) a 2'i-inc- h well, 180 ft. deep, at a point N. 80 ft. W. 517 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 10; 6) a 1 well, 150 ft. deep, at a point N. 1680.0 ft. W. 1583.0 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 15; 7) a 1 well, 150 ft. deep, at a point N. 2285.0 ft. W. 1570.0 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 15; all T17S, R2E; and used for to some of these problems that for years have eluded anthropology and history of Guatemala. A Guatemalan graduate student will be trained at the site by U.S. experts. One of the first projects this year will be to clear away small brush and grass growing in an airstrip, the clearing of which was a major project of last years expedition. This will enable a small plane to bring in fresh supplies for the encampment each week from Flores. Dr. Matheny will supervise excavation of an elite residence adjacent to a e large temple. The is similar to a palace, including a courtyard in the center. It is believed that the residence belonged to either a religious or government leader. If we find a rich tomb, it may tell us many things about the ancient society, the professor said. Other Mayan ruins have had tombs in which jewelry, vases and other materials presented archaeologists with much information about their society. Nearby Tikal had such tombs and facsimiles were created for a museum there for tourists to see what the original was like. Dr. Dahlin 's team will continue researching the portable water supply, water conservation and health maintenance, and ancient methods of agricultural production. He will also be in charge of mapping the area using and jaguars, and a variety of insects that can cause miserable diseases. Once the team is at the site, they will first build sleeping and cooking quarters from logs cut by a sawmill donated by John Abercombie of Lake Oswego, Ore. He is flying, at his ow n expense, to set up the sawmill so that logs can be cut and used in construction of the base camp as well as storage sheds and laboratories. Dr. Matheny said that a water supply system for the camp will also be constructed to pump water from ancient reservoirs to three storage tanks, one of which was donated by Co. of Kolapsa-Tan- k Kansas. The three tanks will hold about 3,000 gallons and must be purified for use in cooking or drinking. Craig Argyle, a University of Utah Medical School student who will receive his M.D. degree in June, will create the water purification system and take care of the medical needs of the camp. Bob Greenlee of Bend, Ore., a member of the excavation team last year, and two graduate students from California will travel to Guatemala in a Jeep donated for the expedition by John Garber of Los Angeles. Mr. Greenlee will be in charge of coordinating construction of buildings at the site and help with mapping the area. Page he Messenger, Thursday, January 24, 1980 Public Notice is hereby given of the 1980 Annual Meeting Schedule of the Town Board, Sterling, Utah, as DOG h new microwave transits. Fran- The Dahlin team hopes cis Polo Cifontes, administrator in charge of to find adequate solutions 1 F D I C. Opportunity Employer |