OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. .Jage 16. January 21. 1987 Giles . Continued from page 9 should, but Giles understands. He also knows that some people think of being served as a joke and something that should be laughed at. Getting served a paper to some people is like a big joke," he said. They are waiting for me to arrive. Some have even asked me to round file their papers in file 13 (garbage can). But getting served is a serious matter. It is nothing to be laughed at Sometimes Giles can put the joke back onto the other guy. He said if someone he knows is hiding in the house that he was to serve, he can read it outloud at or on his bull horn, the door Once you start reading it aloud, they generally open the door right a way. They don't want their neighbors to hear everything. Although Giles tries desperately to reach the person at home, sometimes it's in vain. So, he is' forced to go to the person's am ployment. I try not to go to their job, but when they repeatedly ignore me I have no other choice, he said. I have to serve than the papers within 20 days. However, there are always those wily ones who always seem to get away. Giles that reality every time he opens his console in his truck, and sees the piles of unsuccessful attI have hundreds of empts. in there, he said. "Some papers that I have attempted 40 times to Underwood to build plant in Myton now . Ellbar seala and holding bins. When they arrive at the Montwell location he will start mixing and packaging the, bird .seed for distribution. Montwell We just cant wait, weve got to get things going. In a late development, Shaune Underwood informed the STANDARD Monday morning that he is building his plant in Myton. Until the two story building can be readied for the operation, Underwood plans to rent a building in Montwell. This way we can get the operation going two months sooner," he said. He hopes to have the bulk bird seed plant going in Montwell within 30 days. He has the machinery ordered and is awaiting the delivery to begin processing and packaging the patented mixture. We already have ten employees and will need about 15 to 20 to start" Underwood said. has distributors take his bird seed mix now and he is anticipating increasing to nationwide capacity a year from now. We will be in full operation within six months to a year," he said. The seeds for the mix will be 50 percent from Kansas Missouri ares, 10 percent Monticello and the rest from the Uintah Basin. He has already talked with some local formers about planting some of the seed grains he needs for the mixture. The only thing he is waiting on is the machinery. He is having tumblers built, has ordered the Underwood that - will didnt require a encouraged. TABIONA NEWS Connie Lee Mrs. Angie Lewis has been in Valley hospital with pneumonia. She is horns now recuperating and doing much Heba better. undo-stand- s WINDOW DECORATIONS Ron Giles, Duchesne County Civil Deputy as a special function officer, tapes 'up some legal notices in the First Security Bank window. Giles has been doing the job for four years, and enjoys it very much. Scholars from Continued page 9 at vice-preside-nt Union, was Homecoming Queen and is listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students. .Jason McKenzie, candidate for math, took third at the District MHth Fair as a sophomore and took first at Union in the national math test As a junior, he took 19858 Obituaries second in the junior class and third overall in the math department. This year at the Academic Decathalon, McKenzie took third place. He is also a member of student council. The candidate in Science, Clark Wilkerson, has won fourth place in the science fair last year and was a second place finisher at the academic decathalon this year. He is also a member of the seminary student council. Michelle Denver, candidate in the business area, serves as the studentbody secretary for Union this year and was the Junior class last year. She is active in FBLA (Future Business leaders of America) and is listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students. Erik Merkley, candidate for General Scholar, is the student body president at Union and is a member of the FFA (Future vice-preside- nt Edward Jackson Moffitt Edward Jackson Moffitt, 60 of I .ay ton, died Tuesday, January 6, 1987, at his home of cancer. He was born December 21, 1926, in Boneta, Utah, a son of Edward Alexander and Marguerite Bench Moffitt. Married Doris Bowman June 4, 1949 in Clearfield. He was a member of the LDS Church and served in the U.S. Navy during World Ward II. He was a member of the Roy Elks, and enjoyed golfing, hunting and fishing. He worked at Hill Air Force Base. He is survived by his widow, Doris; two sons, Kelly J. Moffitt, North Ogden, Phillip C. Moffitt, Kearns; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Ralph (Carol) Thomas, Clearfield, and Mrs. David (Stella) Kraus, Northridge, California. Services were Friday, January 16, in Layton. Interment was in the Kaysville Calico Prints Cotton Broadcloth All Natural Muslin, Printed Panels reach. He of America). attended the Washington Leadership conference last summer for the FFA and was on the winning state livestock judging team that went to Kansas City. The candidate in vocational, Greg Houston, is the president of the FFA at Union. He also attended the Washington Leadership Conference and was with the state livestock judging team that went to Kansas City. Buff Harmston, candidate for Social Science, helped a candidate campaign for the State House of Representatives this year. He took a first place on the power test at the History Fair and first place in the Constitution Bowl. He also got first in history at the regional Academic Decathalon and received a score of 32 out of 35 on the ACT (American College Test.) During the stretch of a normal day, which can mean Giles wont get home until late because of his people he serves works until late, he attempts 30 papers and is successful 20 times. He is not paid by the sheriffs department but by the amount of money the papers he serves brings in. That is why his wife works 80 hours a month keeping the bookwork straight. If it wasnt for my wife doing the paperwork, Giles said as he stops in front of the STANDARDS office, I couldn't keep up. My wife works hard at keeping me caught up. Now that the interview is ova and it's reaching 4 p.m., what does Giles have planned for the remaining time left on a normal shift? "Well, I don't have normal shifts. I still have to serve two papers in Altamont and one in Tabiona, he said. Sometimes it makes for a long night. 100 Off 20 Olfa Rotery Cutter Mats We have scheduled a New Quilt Class Starting with the very basics of speed piecing. Begin- ners welcome February 4, 10 a.m. Teacher Connie Dye Required. Pre-registrati- on I B8DijSWslljri Country Fantasies Serger Class for people with Bernette or White Sergers, January 28, 10 a.m. Free if purchased at Stitch N' Sew; $7.00 if pur- Farmers City Cemetery. Off 20 IMEOLA chased elsewhere. NEWS DID IfJlf Zola Spencer Duncan and Bonnie daughter Marianne flew to ha Cali- fornia December 26 where they met Bonnie's son Cory and Pam Duncan and went to his home in Vista. California. They spent nine days attending the Freedom Bowl at Anaheim, Tijuana, Mexico and New Years Eve went to Pasadina to watch tiie Rose Bowl Parade, e In Neola 1st Ward Sacrament services January 4. the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Duncan was blessed by ha father and given the name Bree Anne. Basic Sewing For Fun Starts Wednesday January 28, 6:30 p.m. . Relatives that attended the blessing were Mrs. Duncan's fatha Doyle Lloyd and his mother Zelma Lloyd. .Coneord Machine Embroidery Starts Thursday January 29, 6:30 p.m. Phone 7224974 260 E. 200 N. Roosevelt, Utah Vacuum Repair Bernina Sales & Service Sewing Machine Repair Sewing Classes Pearl Preece funeral held in Craig Funeral services for Pearl Jenkins Preece, age 69, were held January 2, 1987, in the LDS Church in Craig, Colorado. Conducting the service was Bishop Craig Mortensen, the family prayer was given by Sterling Code, the opening prayer of the service was given by a grandson, Brian Preece. The speaker was Lewis Livingston and the closing prayer was given by Robert Trevenen. Pallbearers were: LeRoy Law-toDonald Pinnt, Jim Beers, Fred Trouth, Hugh Seely, Thomas Told; with honorary pallbearers, Pal Jones, Dick Hall, E.P. Monahan, Paul Bernard. Dedication of the grave was by her brother. Jack Jenkins. Interment was in the Craig, Colorado Cemetery under the direction of Grant Mortuary of K U v v ft vrA 'S' 4 l Av1! i. Vti ! iy. tf .ji, KvM Sofas V GbaV n, Craig. Out of town relatives attending the services were: David and Mearl Jenkins, Alice and Dean Clerico, Merl Horrocks, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jenkins, all from Lapoint; Frank and Ethel Jenkins, from Neola; Gene and Reva Workman, Janet Nunley and daughter Daren, Lou Stubs, Brenda Horrocks, Beverly Barrett, Brett Stubbs, from ' Roosevelt; Jack Jenkins, Bellvue, Washington; Earl and Ellen Jenkins with family members from Payson and Vernal. End Tables Coffee Tables Cedar Chests Fra Delivery Leyeweye Available Mattresses Mirrors Gun Cabinets fin- ancial statement and all that otha material, Underwood said. And Myton is welcoming our operation with open arms, so we are locating where we are being And More 130 East Lagoon, Roosevelt - 722-223- 9 |