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Show Manti Thursday, Novmbr 29, Metingr, n 1984 2 Pag 3gagira'arr-rr.aImixMNlhle Pie 4 eggs beaten , IV cups sugar Vt cup flour 2 cups milk Vi cup coconut Vi cup nuts, chopped Vi stick margarine (Vi cup) Combine beaten eggs, sugar, flour, milk, coconut, nuts and melted margarine. Pour into 9 pie pan. Bake at 350 for 35 minutes. This pie makes its own crust. MM Menus for the coming week: Frl. Nov. 30: Beef stew wveg-etablecottage cheese wfruit, apple slice, cookie, cornbread, butter, honey, milkjuice. Mon. Dec. 3t Meatballsmush-roogravy, steamed rice, mixed Manti Senior Citizens s, by Erma Olsen vegetables, fruit crisp, bread, butter, milkjuice. The December monthly dinner (Christinas dinner) will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 6 p.m. at the center. A program will be presented and there will also be an exchange of gifts. Come and join us for a real good time. Tuea. Dec. 4t Tuna loaf, creamed potatoespeas, jello wfruit, brownie, bread, butter, milkjuice. Wed. Dec. 5t Shepherds Pie, tossed green salad, apricots, cookie, bread, butter, milkjuice. Than. Dec. 6i Baked chicken, When youre in trouble and need help, a good place to look is in a mirror. whipped potatoesgravy, green beans, apple' pie, rolls, butter, milkjuice. School lunch menus crust, jelled fruit salad on lettuce, hot rolls, honey, butter, milk. Wed. Dec. 5: Tacos, cheese, lettuce, sauce, broccoli, apricots, cinnamon twists, milk. Than. Dec. 6: Chuck Wagon Stew, bread sticks, lettuce wedge, dressing, fruit salad, milk. Frl. Nov. 30: Pizza, tossed salad, choice of dressing, pears, cinnamon swirls, milk. Mon. Dec. 3:Fish n cheese bun, lettuce, tartar sauce, buttered green beans, choice of fruit, chocolate cake, milk. Tuea. Dec. 4: Meat Piepotato , Letters PUBLIC NOTICE OF DEFAULT Dear Editor: On November 14th a sniffer dog was brought into Manti High School by the Manti Police Department. It was reported over the radio that there was a major drug bust. This statement has been miscon- strued by the general public and as a result, there have been several false rumors circulating throughout this vallev. The reputations of some of To the Editor: have read some articles in the Messenger that are unfounded, untrue, and the facts are incorrect. At this time I would like to correct the facts as follows: 1 The Manti City Police Department, with the' cooperation of the Richfield Police Department drug dog, went to Manti High School to conduct a drug search. The dog was going to search lockers for signs of marijuana or other drugs. Approxiindividuals were mately twenty-on- e picked at random and asked if we could search their lockers. They all agreed that we could do so, for an open locker inspection. No drugs were located, no arrests were made during this operation. innocent individual was bitten by the drug dog. 1 hold total responsibility for Recorded at the request of : ss. On this 1st day of November, JENSEN & LEWIS, P.C., 320 S. 1984, personally appeared before me 300 E., Suite I, Salt Lake City, Utah Kay M. Lewis, Trustee, known to 84111. Recorded on 11284, Entry No. me to be the signer of the within instrument, who duly acknowledged 277125, Book 256, Page 843. to me that he executed the same. NOTICE IS Marilyn Peterson HEREBY GIVEN: Notary Public That KAY M. LEW IS is Trustee Residing at Salt Lake City, Utah under a Deed of Trust dated May 2, My Commission expires 51688. 1984, executed by YOUR WORLD, Publish Manti Messenger November INC., a Nevada corporation, as 15,22,29, 1984. to secure certain Trustor, obligations in favor of FIRST SECURITY as FINANCIAL, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Beneficiary, recorded May 7, 1984, as Entry No. 274752 in Book 252 at THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COUNTY OF SANPETE, Page 1021 of the official records in the office of the County Recorder of STATE OF UTAH SUMMONS Sanpete County, Utan describing land therein as: NATHAN RIGBY Plaintiff, vs. 200 acres, more or less, of SecRIGBY JANET tion 31, Township 17 South, East 2 Salt the of Lake Range THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE Base and Meridian, t: ABOVE DEFENDANT: Southeast V and Southeast V You are hereby Summoned and the Southwest of V. required to file an answer in Said obligations include a note for writing to the attached Complaint 1 the principal sum of S30, 74.00. d with the Clerk of the The beneficial interest under said to Court and serve upon, or Deed and the obligations secured mail to A. W. Lauritzen, Attorney thereby are now owned by First at Law, at 180 North 1st East, Security Financial. Suite C, P.O. Box 171, Logan, A breach of and default in the Utah 84321, a copy of said answer obligations for which such deed is 30 days after service of this within secured has occurred in that payment Summons upon you. has not been made as follows: If you fail to do so, judgment by Installments due September and default will be taken against you October, 1 984, in the sum of $452.6 1 for the relief demanded in said each. TOTAL AMOUNT DUE... $905.22. Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court and a By reason of such default, Kay M. of which is hereto annexed copy Lewis, as Trustee, and First Security and herewith served upon you. said as under Financial, Beneficiary, DATED this 31 day of August, Deed of Trust, do hereby declare all 1984 sums secured thereby immediately sA.W. Lauritzen due and payable and have elected A.W. Lauritzen and do hereby elect to cause the trust at Law Attorney property to be sold to satisfy the 180 North 1st East, Suite C secured obligations thereby. P.O. Box 171 1st DATED this of day Utah 84321 Logan, November, 1984. Nov. Publish Manti Messenger M. Lewis $ Kay 22, 29 and Dec. 6, 13. 1984 KAY M. LEWIS, Trustee by Max E. Call the young people at Manti High School have been falsely ruined as a result of vicious gossip. The fact is that there were no drugs found at Manti High School. I would hope that in the future if anyone desires to know the facta about Manti High School that they will call me. Lynn Patterson Principal Manti High School I think more. Call me for facts where a completely STATE OF UTAH County of Sale Lake . . . this incident. Manti Police Department was in charge of this operation and I hold all responsibility for this operation. Anyone with any questions pertaining to the facts of this operation please feel free to contact me. Thank you, John Cox, Chief of Police Manti City Police Department Ed. Note The Messenger obtained Its facts from a reliable source who was present at the scene. We believe the facts as , reported are true and accurate. Our story made no accusations or inferences and was not critical of the students, the school, or the Manti Police Department. Deserving of praise are the no drugs were found. If students any criticism Is justified, it should be directed at the dog, which bit an innocent student. Salina Auction Friday, Nov. 23, 1984: Salable at auction 452, compared to 2000 last week and 333 last year. Good attendance. Good demand.' Feeder steers uneven. Weights under 600 lbs steady to 2.00 higher, lbs weights steady to 2.00 lower. Feeder heifers steady to 1.00 lower. Slaughter cows mostly 2.00 higher. Slaughter bulls firm to 1.00 feeder higher. Supply about 65 cattle. 600-90- 0 Feeder Heifers: Large Frame 52.00-56.7- 1 400-50- 0 package 500-60- 0 lbs 52.00-55.0- lbs 50.00-54.5- ; 51.00-56.00- 800-90- 0 Medium 300-40- 0 405 mostly lbs lbs 600-80- 0 and lbs 53.00-56.5- 58.00; lbs 54.00-56.0- Slaughter Cows: High Cutter and few boning Utility 3 33.00-36.0high dressing 37.00-39.0breaking 35.00- Utility and Commercial 38.75.. Cutter and low dressing. Feeder Steers: Medium and Large; Utility 28.00-33.0Few, good heiferettes 39.00-43.5;, Frame 1: 250-40lbs cquple at 400-50- 0 500-60- 0 lbs 66.00-68.5lbs 45.00. 64.00-67.5- 600-80- 0 2-- 4 Is 60.00-82.0- lbs 58.00-61.0individual 860 lbs 64.00. Large Frame 2 Holstein steers 520-90- 0 lbs 800-92- 5 Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1 mi wruttru USPS03284-OOO- seems that most Americans are forgetting how to laugh . . . which probably means that we need more in our lives to laugh about. thats why 1 enjoy including a couple of humorous at least stories in each column theyre humorous to my warped sense of humor. reading other columnists, most of them or at least also try to get a laugh from the reader. And a snicker Im certainly not above snitching (some call it plagiarizing) a good one when I find it. In Ive discovered that Here are a few Ive filed in my Trivia" drawer recently: schoolboys, smiten by fever, skipped morning spring classes. After lunch they came to school and reported theyd had a flat tire. The teacher smiled and said, Well you missed a test this morning, so take your scats apart from and get out paper and pencil. Once theyd settled down, she smiled again and said, First which was tire fiat? question Here's another school story: Four telling the truth." There was a moments silence before someone cleared his throat and said, "Well, it cured you didn't it?" lbs 43.00-47.0individual 1895 48.75; few feeder bulls lbs 43.00-47.51400-239- With all the problems people have to face in their daily lives, it And 0 800-100- 0 RIF distribution held More school humor: Ephraim Elementary students had their first RIF book distribution Wed., Nov. 20. one in the winter and one in spring, with over 1000 books being distributed. Every student in the school was able to select a book of his choice to read and enjoy. During the school year two more RIF distributions are being planned, The program is paid for by a grant from the Reading is Fundamental Foundation and funds raised by the Ephraim Elementary PTA through cupcake sales. new class. So Oh, I don't know," responded a state legislator in attendance. As I recall it, the only time I was ever spanked in school was for 68.00-73.50- 0 people should laugh At an open meeting on schools, the topic was discipline. The specific subject was whether teachers had the right to administer spankings to pupils. One man in the audience stated, rather firmly, I believe the fear of getting the wood laid on them used to help kids behave." 0, to-wi- above-entitle- ... Statement misconstrued We had an unfortunate incident T Trivia A The school board gave its blessing to add a sex education class to the curriculum. The principal felt he should have permission from parents before assigning students to the Johnny nine-year-ol- d brought home a sealed note which asked his parents if they approved his taking the course. After talking it over at length, Mom n Dad decided itd be okay. The next morning at breakfast. Dad said, Johnny, your mother and I have decided you may enroll in the sex education class." Nuthin doing," the lad retorted, "none of that stuff for Ive got enough homework me already!" Humor in church (We could use a bit more of that): It was obviously a Utah writer who told of a bishop who was handed a note by a ward member just prior to the closing prayer. It asked that a prayer be offered for Anna Bell. The bishop requested that the person offering the prayer include that and it was done. A few days later the bishop asked the member who had made the request whether he desired the prayer to be repeated. "No thank you, was the reply. She won and paid 20 bucks on a $2 bet!" And a final touch of humor: Chernenko Gromyko is talking to about Russian prob- lems. Why dont you want to open up the borders?" asked Gromyko. "I would," Chernenko replies. Im afraid everybody would rush out. Wed be the only two left." But Gromyko looks at Chernenko in astonishment and sa vs, You and who else?" After my plea last week for burned out light bulbs for our darkroom, only one person, Natasha Madsen, brought any in. Natasha's note said, I was not quite sure what size you needed. So she sent a variety of sizes none of which worked. Thanks anyway, Natasha. Not so trivial: The greatest undeveloped territory In the world lies under your hat. Training programs offered President Reagan speaks for small businesses on behalfof Employer Support ofthe National Guard and Reserve. In an effort to encourage the creation or expansion of small businesses in this area, Snow College is working with the State of Utah and Sanpete Countys cities to help businesses design employee training programs. Max Aycock, Director of Vocational Education at Snow College, has enlisted the assistance of cities to identify small businesses which might have a need for training programs for their employees. If you know of new, potential, or expanding small businesses planning to expand their work force, we here are more than a million men and women serving America in the National Guard and Reserve. They're a vital JL part of our nation's defense. Duty with the Guard and Reserve is demanding. It requires members to take time off from their regular jobs and takes them away from (heir families for military training. Therefore, I extend the thanks of the nation to those of you who support the Guard and Reserve. Without the backing of employers and families, we could not maintain these essential volunteer forces. The security of our nation depends on a strong Guard and Reserve. And, a strong Guard and Reserve depends on us." I (Snow College) can design or Entrepreneurs interested in discussing the establishment of a training program for their employees are requested to contact Mr. Aycock at Snow College, for further information. 283-402- Grandparents Day held at Ephraim Elementary O Back to school after 30 years Award for 1983 Published every Thursday at Manti, Utah. Entered in the Post Office at matter under the Act of Congress of March Manti, Utah 84642, ss second-clas- s 3, 1879. Mailing Address: 3S S. Main, Msntl, Utah 84642. Postmaster: Send changes to The Manti Messenger, 35 S. Main, Manti, Utah 84642. Subscription Rates: $12.00 per year inside Sanpete County. $14.00 per year outside Sanpete County. ,f Publisher ' Max E. Call Lloyd E. Call Associate Editors Bruce Jennings, Pat Mellor Circulation Manager Beth H. Call Joel Pratt Advertising Representative Staff Writers Pat Mellor, Bruce Jennings Randa Black, Eleanor Madsen, Craig Larsen. Bruce Jennings, Blen Talbot, Pal Mellor, Lloyd Call Photographers Office Phone Number Deadline for ads, including classified MONDAY NOON Deadline for news, stories TUESDAY NOON 835-42- 4 Tuesday, Nov. 20 was a special day for grandparents and older neighbors of children at Ephraim Elementary. The school held its first Grandparents Day. Each student who could invited his grandparents or neighbors to come to school with him for a portion of the day. Throughout the school grandparents were doing math, spelling, telling stories, taking precision timings or enjoying short songs or class readings. Over 120 stayed for school lunch with their grandchildren. Principal Jim Petersen said the kids were surely excited about their special guests and the grandparents said they enjoyed the day also. Some of them hadnt been in school for over 30 years. Sorn of th grandparents and students who attended Grandpqrents Day ot Ephraim Elementary School. 1 help a training program for them," Mr. Aycock adivsed the cities recently. "There will, most likely, be no costs to these businesses which wish to do their own training; we can even help them find the money to do it," Mr. Aycock advised. design |