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Show Thursday, December 5, 1996 Page Messenger-Enterpris- e 5 Remember these Manti Stake missionaries during the holidays Manti First Ward Elder Bryan Olsen 2025 Sheppard Ave. East Suite Canada Winnipeg Mission 2300 1 Portage Ave. Willowdale, Ontario M2J V7 Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada Canada R3J 3T7 306-166- Elder Kevin Don Barton Michigan Detroit Mission 33505 State Street, Suite 101 Farmington, Ml 48335 1 Sister Tawnya Gardner 8 Chemin Ch-12- 92 Elder Ben Nielsen Route 7 Box 286 M Corbin, Kentucky 40701 William-Barbe- y Chambesy (GE) Elder Troy Ballard SAJM, Private Bag X7 Weltevreden Park 1716 Republic of South Africa Elder Gavin Cox Elder Brad Lindsay 07 West Duarte Road Arcadia, California 9 007 Argentina Mendoza Mission 50 Est North Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 Elder Kris Jorgensen KINIZSIPAL utca 37 Elder Benjamin Buchanan P.O. Box 1993 Budapest 1029 Hungary Florence, OR 97439 1 Elder Craig Church MTC Mailbox 79 Scot-e0918 2005 North 900 South Scotland Elder Robert S. Peterson 13353 Rd. Suite 103 WA 98005 Bellevue, Bel-Re- d Manti Fourth Ward di Elder Travis Young 2040 Presque Isle 312 2 Elder Orrin Dale Rice P.O. Box 403 Mortdale NSW 2223 Australia . Anchorage, Alaska 99502 ; ; Sister Jan Van Leeuwen Tartu Post Kontor Box 266 EE2400 Tartu Manti Third Ward Estonia Elder Alan Cox , ; . 00 Elder Benjamin Barclay 1 Elder Patrick Campbell Georgia Macon Mission Elder Samuel Chad Hampton 2350 West Shaw Ave., Suite 123 Elder Brooks Walk Burke Centre Parkway, Suite II Burke, VA 22015 Sister Robyn Walk Mision Espana Malaga Lorong 37 Geylang 04-0- 4 Oriental Venture Building Singapore 389626 SisUer Lorilee Huntsman Calixa Postal 7384-Pitub- o Salvador-BA-CE-P 41811 -- 970 Salvador, Brazil Sister Carrie Clayton Sas Quadra 05 Bloco N Sala201 EdificioOAB CEP 70.438.900 Brasilia DF Brasil Farmer and rancher delegates of the states largest general farm organization have supported the need to update Utahs statutes governing workers compensation coverage for agricultural workers. Ken Ashby, President of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation, said delegates attending the 80th annual meeting of the organization in Salt Lake City last week, affirmed the recommendations of a task force empaneled earlier this year, which outlined modernization of the present workers compensation laws while providing for a limited exemption for small farms and ranches. On the heels of several horrific farm accidents, some legislators are threatening to eliminate the agricultural exemption outright, a move that would compensation laws are a little dated, with respect to agriculture, especially in light of the changing needs of our workforce, Ashby said. As it now stands, qualification for workers comp by farmers and ranchers is prohibitively expensive for many, and a complicated, time consuming matter. What we are recommending through our policy is that we simplify the workers compensation insurance qualification requirements, by tying them to the annual payroll of an operation, and then updating other features of the statutes so that only the smallest farms would He said delegates also discussed the issue of raising elk on a ranching basis, such as is done be exempted, Ashby said. in several other western states. The elk are raised for their antlers, which are used in the far east for medicinal purposes, and is seen as an alternative to the typical domestic livestock for struggling cattle and sheep producers. Our delegates favor legalizing farm production of elk in the state, provided that disease control, the genetic purity of our wild populations, animal identification and g containment, and the humane of elk is adequately addressed in whatever changes in the laws are made, Ashby said. This can provide additional opportuni han-dlin- ties for stockmen, but without ' these assurances Farm Bureau would oppose such efforts. Ashby said a proposal to increase motor fuel taxes, to be considered in the next legislature, drew a favorable response from the delegates, though they had their concerns. I le said delegates stipulated that motor fuel taxes should be the primary' source of funding for highway construction and maintenance, and that the state should avoid bonding, which could lead to large payments on interest over the life of the bonds. Using the motor fuel taxes for this purpose makes much more sense to us, especially in times when state revenues are tight, Ashby said. Give someone you love a lasting gift this holiday season... , gift subscription to the A Manti Messenger or Ephraim Enterprise Simply fill out the coupon below, along with your payment, and mail or bring it in to: Inc. Messenger-Enterpris35 South Main e, Manti, Utah 84642 It's your news. It's your newspaper. Concepcion 1 Fresno, C A 9371 1 Elder Curt Cox 40 Buell Street Burlington, VT 05401 Manti Messenger Name Mailing Address. City, State, Zip Ephraim Enterprise Edificio Ofisol Auda, Jesus Santos Rein, 4, 29640 Fuengirola, Malaga Espana Spain Route 3D-- E Box 43-- 8 Jennie Street 1 Philippi, WV 26416 Ephraim Senior Citizens Calendar Congregate meals will be every p.m. Except the cafeteria will be closed from Dec. 20 to Jan. 2, 1997. Ephraim shopping service every Wednesday: Dec. 4, , 8, 26. Call Leon at the center to make ar- chocolate and cookies. Please call reservations. Blood Pressure, 1:30 p.m. Bingo at 2:30 p.m. Homemade Soup and bread, 4 p.m. Dec. 19: Monthly dinner at the center. The dinner and the pro283-6- 3 0. rangements. gram will be presented by the RoDec. 7: Hales Theater will be tary Club members. Serving time will be 6:30 p.m. There will be no presenting Christmas Carol. Will leave the center at 12 noon. cost. Please call Delila to make Bring or buy your own lunch. reservations. Dec. 20: Remember the cafeteHales Theater Management is rewill be closed until Jan. 2, tickria questing you to buy season ets. Please call Helen for cost and 1997. Dec. 27: Another trip to Salt availability, 283-- 4 135. Suggested Lake to see Legacy. This play donation $3.00. Dec. 9: Service trip to Orem. is so enjoyable that everyone Leave center at 10 a.m. A good wants to see it again and again or time to do last minute Christmas even for the first time. The van will shopping or even to get a good leave the center at 10:30 a.m. start for the beginning. Call Helen Bring your own lunch. We w ill see the afternoon matinee, then we for reservations. will eat dinner after the perfor12: the The van will leave Dec. center at 6 p.m. to see the lights in mance. Rickets are available, so Spanish Fork canyon. Everyone please contact Helen for reservawill return to the center for hot tions. Suggested donation 5.00. Tuesday through Friday at 1 1 1 Helen for Dec. 17: 1 1 283-437- 8. AYSO fall soccer season ends with tourney at Mt. Pleasant The Ayso Fall soccer season ended on November 16th with a tournament held on the Wasatch fields. Eighteen teams participated in the tournament with participants receiving a medal. First and second placed teams in each division each won trophies. I n the 7 year old age brackets 6-- the finals were the Firebirds whose coach is Susan Snijman vs. the Cameros-Coac- h Laurie Gilbert. The Firebirds won The 9 year old teams were the Road f Runners - coach Dale Lewis, vs. the Pathfinders - coach Eric 2-- 1. 0 1 Sterling Ward Elder Dayle Jarvis Elder Eric Smart MTC Mailbox 285 SOAF- - DUR 0106 2005 North 900 East Provo, Utah 84604-071- 9 Elder Brett R. Cox 102 Ililldale Dr. 7 Easley, S.C. 29642 Workmen's Compensation dominates FB meet have severe repercussions for all but the largest agricultural operations. We recognize that workers Elder Scott Dyreng Mision Chile Concepcion Casilla 2210 Portage Ave. Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada R3J 3T7 Manti Fifth Ward Sister Jinny Lou Blair Les Missionaries 35 Course De La Liberations 38000 Grenoble, France 1 71 Elder S. Bradley Ward 55 Northern Blvd., Suite 206 Great Neck, NY 11021 Chile Hungary 60 Elder Jason Christiansen 7544 Fern Avenue Niagara Falls, Ontario L2G 515 Canada 563 Bulgaria Sofia Mission Sister Rebeckah Birk 50 East North Temple St. Salt Lake City, Utah 84 50 Santiago Dominican Republic Manti Sixth Ward Elder Jeremy Stilson 5082 Forsyth Rd. Suite B Macon, GA 31210-210- 7 1113 Budapest 1 Mission Elder Joe Liddell Apartado 124D Elder Charles Keeler Mission Santa Rosa California 3510 Unical Place, Suite 300 Santa Rosa, CA 95430 306-166- Sister Kara Young ELEK U. 18FSZl Century Parkway Hermana Heather Rasmusson Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 El Salvador-Sa- n Salvador East Mission Elder Rawlin Anderson MTC Mailbox 62 3362 Postal Apartado POR-POR- T San Salvador El Salvador 2005 North 900 East Central America Provo, Utah 84604 Elder Michael Sanderson Sister Aleve Anderson SAJM, Private Bag X7 579 Emmett Street Apt 2 Weltevreden Park 1716 Bristol, CT 06010 Republic of South Africa 1 Dominican Republic Santiago Sister Stephanie Nuttall North Carolina Raleigh Mission 6508 Falls of Reuse Suite 100 Marquette, MI 49855 Elder Erich Mounteer 3701 W. 88th Elder Joel Cluff Hermosillo Mexico Mission 50 East North Temple Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84150-000- 1 co Suisse 1 Pouch Sister Trudy Taylor 8339A Morvcn Rd. Baltimore, MD 21234 Manti Second Ward Elder Justin B. Cox 8-- Hedelius. The Road Runners won 3-- 2. The 1 year old boys teams were the Gulls coached by Mike 10-1- Duncan vs. the Piranhans coached by Pat Dwyer and Brian Carroll. 6 The Gulls won The year old boys teams in the finals were the Cosmos coached by Johan Boss vs. the Galaxy team coached by Kent Farley. The Cosmos won 5-- 0. 12-1- 3-- 2. The 6 year old girls teams were the Cheetahs coached by Lindsey Gilbert vs. the Jaguars coached by Erin McLaughlin and Erin Bradley. The Cheetahs won 10-1- 3-- 2. There were 23 teams who par- the regular league play this fall season with 290 youth from the Sanpete area from Manti northward. All coaches and referees are volunteers. Spring season will begin the end of March 1997. ticipated in SHOP AT HOME and Sam! |