95 N 1st West Manila, UT 84046 Monthly newsletter published by Daggett County. May 2021 www.daggettcounty.org
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Red Canyon Overlook - Flaming Gorge
Inside this issue
PG 2 - COMMISSIONER CORNER PG 4 - UPDATED OFFICE INFO Manila Elementary School PG 5 - BOARD OPENINGS PG 8 - COMMUNITY CALENDAR (MES ) Takes Action on PG 10 - ADVERTISEMENTS Earth Day! (see pg 3) PG 17 - OBITUARIES PG 20 - MEETING INFORMATION Gazette 1 Commissioner Corner Be in the know RESPECT
PLAN
ERVE S DEAR RESIDENTS, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PARTICIPATE FIRST AND FOREMOST, WE WOULD LIKE TO WISH ALL THE MOTHERS A WONDERFUL DAY. Randy Asay County Commission DEFEND WITH MOTHER’S DAY UPON US, Chairman WE KNOW SPRING IS HERE AND SUMMER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. WE ANTICIPATE GREAT THINGS TO COME. Jack Lytle County Commissioner CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE GRADUATES FAR AND WIDE, BUT A SPECIAL CONGRATULATIONS GOES TO THE MANILA HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2021. MAY YOUR FUTURE Matt Tippets BE BRIGHT. County Commissioner
THE FLAMING GORGE FIRE & EMS DISTRICT BOARD WAS OFFICIALLY SWORN IN ON APRIL 28, 2021. THANK YOU TO THIS NEW BOARD FOR WORKING SO HARD TO GET THIS BOARD ORGANIZED AND HELPING US GET TO THIS POINT. WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT YOU ARE DETERMINED TO MAKE THIS SOMETHING WE CAN ALL BE VERY PROUD OF. (PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT: WOODROW BAIR, DON ALLPHIN, BRET REYNOLDS, AND BRIAN RAYMOND.) things JUST A FEW THINGS TO NOTE, THE FLAMING GORGE FISHING Great DERBY IS THIS MONTH, WE ARE WORKING ON MULTIPLE ISSUES AT are done by a THE SHOOTING RANGE AND WE ARE DOING A COMMUNITY SURVEY ON THE CLINIC TO HELP IMPROVE AND ENHANCE OUR SERVICE THERE. EACH AND EVERY ONE OF US ARE GRATEFUL FOR THE series of small WORKING RELATIONSHIP WE HAVE WITH BOTH TOWNS AND WE ARE EXCITED TO CONTINUE TO ENHANCE THE VISTOR EXPERIENCE IN things brought THE COUNTY. together.
SINCERELY, DAGGETT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
2 Gazette MES “DĔĊĘ ęčĊĎė ĕĆėę” Ĕē EĆėęč DĆĞ
MES Students Press Release by Alan Staggs: Dateline: Manila, Utah, April 2021 - Service is an important lesson to the students of Manila Elementary School. Earth Day 2021 was no exception. Students spent the better part of Th ursday morning, April 22nd cleaning up the grounds of Manila School Campus. With gloves on and trash bags in hand, the army of students went about battling trash on campus and coming off conquerors. Every year on April 22nd, Earth Day marks the anniversary of the modern environmental movement which began in 1970. Senator Gaylord Nelson from Wisconsin had long been concerned about the deteriorating environment in the United States. In January 1969, he and many others witnessed the ravages of a massive oil spill off the coast of Santa Barbara, California. Inspired by the student anti-war movement, Senator Nelson wanted to infuse the energy of those student protests with an emerging public consciousness about air and water pollution. By the end of 1970, the fi rst Earth Day led to the creation of the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the passage of several environmental laws that have protected men, women, and children from disease and death and have protected hundreds of species from extinction. Kindergarten teacher Carol Slaugh said, “MES students are Earth’s biggest fans! We cleaned the earth by joining hands!” It is a tradition we at MES intend to keep for years to come.
Gazette 3 O ċċĎĈĊ IēċĔėĒĆęĎĔē, AÝÝÝÝÊÙ LÝ AÝù, AÝÝÝÝÊÙ C čĆēČĊĘ ƭ UĕĉĆęĊĘ P«ÊÄ: (435) 784-3222 AããÊÙÄù N®½ LçÄ, AããÊÙÄù P«ÊÄ: (435) 851-3829 Aç®ãÊÙ KÙ® P½½ÝÄ, Aç®ãÊÙ P«ÊÄ: (435) 784-3210 C½Ù» BÙ®Ä RùÃÊÄ, C½Ù» P«ÊÄ: (435) 784-3154 CÊÃîÝÝ®ÊÄ RÄù AÝù, CÊÃîÝÝ®ÊÄÙ J» Lùã½, CÊÃîÝÝ®ÊÄÙ Mãã T®ÖÖãÝ, CÊÃîÝÝ®ÊÄÙ P«ÊÄ: (435) 784-3218 Dçã« JÊ«Ä WãÙ/SóÙ TÙòÊÙ BÙÊÊ»Ýù, WãÙ/SóÙ DÖÙãÃÄã OÖÙãÊÙ P«ÊÄ: 435-885-3393 HçÃÄ RÝÊçÙÝ KÙ® P½½ÝÄ, HR D®ÙãÊÙ P«ÊÄ: (435) 784-3210 RÊÙÙ/TÙÝçÙÙ BÙ®ÄÄ CÙãÙ, RÊÙÙ/TÙÝçÙÙ P«ÊÄ: (435) 784-3180 RÊ DÖÙãÃÄã JÃÝ O½ÝÄ, RÊ DÖÙãÃÄã SçÖÙò®ÝÊÙ P«ÊÄ: 435-784-3208 S«Ù®¥¥’Ý O¥¥® EÙ®» L. B®½ù, S«Ù®¥¥ P«ÊÄ: 435-784-3255 S«Ù®¥¥ B®½ù: øã - 300 EÃ٦ĮÝ: 911 D®ÝÖã«: 435-789-4222 DÖçã®Ý Ù ò®½½ 24/7 ã«ÙÊ禫 ®ÝÖã«. W Ä ããÙ ÝÙò Ä ÖÙÊãã ÊçÙ ÊÃÃçÄ®ãù ó®ã« ÖÙÊÖÙ ãÙ»®Ä¦ Ê¥ « Ä òÙù ½½. P½Ý «½Ö çÝ Ã®Äã®Ä ã«Ý ®ÃÖÊÙãÄã ÙÊÙÝ Ä ãÙ»®Ä¦ ù ÝݮĦ Öçã®Ý ã«ÙÊ禫 ®ÝÖã« Ä ÄÊã ã«®Ù ÖÙÝÊĽ Ö«ÊÄ ÄçÃÙÝ. V®ã®Ã’Ý AòÊã LùÄãã AÝù, V®ã®Ã’Ý AòÊã M®½®Ä¦ AÙÝÝ: PO BÊø 219 P«ÊÄ: 435-784-3218 EXT 220 ÊÙ 307-389-3685 W DÖÙãÃÄã B»ù B®Ä½, W SçÖÙò®ÝÊÙ P«ÊÄ: 435-784-3218 Eøã 135
4 Gazette Civic Responibility is for everyone.
Daggett County has openings for the following Boards, Committees & Volunteer Positions:
-BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT (5)
-MUSEUM BOARD & VOLUNTEERS (3)
-EMT’S (LOTS) ON -CALL STIPEND AND RUN PAY
-PLANNING & ZONING (1)
- MOSQUITO BOARD (2)
-LOCAL FIRE PROTECTION, PARAMEDIC & EMS DISTRICT BOARD (0)
S OME BOARDS HOLD MONTHLY MEETINGS, BUT MOST OF THEM DO NOT. G ET INVOLVED. WE NEED YOU! WWW. DAGGETTCOUNTY. ORG/ BOARDS OR CONTACT THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE AT 435-784-3154 PO BOX 219 MANILA, UT 84046
APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL FILLED!
Gazette 5 Please feel free to fill out this survey, tear the page out and leave it at the Post Office in its designated floral box, or bring it into Brandi Pearson at the Daggett County Courthouse. All surveys are confidential. You can also fill this out online at www.daggettcounty.org/ clinicsurveyclinicsurvey. We will be accepting surveys until May 28th at 5pm. We look forward to your feedback!
6 Gazette Serving Others
Many fi ne seamstresses of the Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints has made many hundreds of face masks for adults in the area that need protection when they are out. Ch’ree Mills still has about 100. Reach her at 435-778-0138. LOCALS JUST SERVING!
Victim’s Advocate Sheriff ’s Lynette Asay - Daggett County Courthouse 95 N 1st West; Manila, UT 84046 Suggestions
435-784-3218 x 220 or 307-389-3685 For Emergencies & Non Emergencies CALL 911 Dispatch can access more resources faster than the Sheriff’s Office. Direct Line to Dispatch: 435-789-4222 NOTE: Winter & Silver Friends Checks can now be submitted online at www.daggettcounty.org
PLEASE DO NOT CALL THE OFFICER’S ON THEIR CELL PHONES FOR SHERIFF’S OFFICE BUSINESS.
«ããÖÝ://óóó.«Ý.¦Êò/Ý-ÝÊÃ㫮Ħ-Ýù-ÝÊÃ㫮Ħ Gazette 7 Young at Heart Senior Center (435-784-3158) Lunch @ 12:00 and Dinner at 5:00 on Friday nights $3 donaƟon for 60 year + $5 under 60 Please Call the day before by Noon to reserve your meal. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 34Board Meeting 5 Chicken Caesar Pasta 6 7 Baked ZiƟ Casserole Gorge Reel and Brussel Sprouts Mixed Veggies Grill Garlic Bread Garlic BreadsƟck @ 12:00 Apples w/ Dip Fruit Cocktail Oreo Delight Shirley Temple Cake 10 11 Broccoli Cheese Soup 12 13 14 Turkey Sandwich w/ Cran- berry sauce Closed Veggie Tray Pineapple & CoƩage Cheese
17 18 19 Beef and Noodles 20 21 Cheesy Pork & Rice Skillet Peas w/ Veggies Broccoli & Cauliflower Salad Baja Veggies Applesauce Tropical Fruit Woolworth Cheesecake 2425 2626 Smothered Pork Chops 27 282 Scalloped Potatoes Beets Pears Blueberry Gooey BuƩer Cake 31
We love our “silver” population and want to make sure they are safe. If you, or your loved one lives in Daggett County and you would like a deputy to check in with you from time to time, please go to www.daggettcounty.org/silverfriends and fill out the form. Or, call 435-784-3255 and ask to be placed on the list.
8 Gazette Community Calendar
FG Fishing Derby
P&Z Mtg 6pm
FG Fishing Derby
To see more details on each meeting listed and more, see the last page in this Newsletter.
Visit the Daggett County Website (www.daggettcounty.org), the Chamber of Commerce Website (www.flaminggorgecountry.com) or the Daggett School District Website (www.dsdf.org) for more details and to check for changes or cancelations.
If there are events you would like to add to the Community Calendar, please email them to [email protected].
Gazette 9 Mayor David Coombs & Deputy Clerk Sami Reitz
"Union Broadband helps us maintain the high level of service we need to provide our constituents. Our internet service is now tenfold better than it was before. I wholeheartedly recommend it to anyone in the town and community of Manila."
Mayor David Coombs Serving Manila with fast, reliable broadband internet service.
850 North Highway 414, Mountain View, WY 82939 833-209-UWBB (8922) • UnionWireless.com
10 Gazette The Public is Invited
to a ACTIVE RE-ENTRY Traditional Western Event ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY LOAN BANK
Active Re-Entry has an equipment loan bank for durable medical equipment (DME). Most of the equipment has been donated to our center, which means that some of the equipment is gently used. Some of the devices are newly purchased from center resources. These devices are available for loan to eligible consumers. For those unfamiliar with the concept of a loan bank, we offer the use of durable medical equipment (DME) to our consumers on a temporary basis, until permanent equipment can be accessed and placed with the consumer. Or long term depending on the consumers need.
the 12th Annual Branding at the Historic Swett Ranch, Greendale, UT Saturday, May 29th, 2021 beginning at 11:00am! Wheel chairs, walkers, canes, crutches, safety grab bars, shower chairs, toilet seat risers, knee scooters
Active Re-Entry 330 S Aggie Blvd. Vernal Utah 84078 435-789-4020
We also assist with modular wheelchair ramps, power scooters, hearing aids, lift chairs and low vision AT.
Sponsored by the Ashley National Forest and Grazing Permittees.
Gazette 11 Due to Covid, we postponed our high school musical from the fall of 2020 to the spring of 2021. Performances will be May 12, 13, and 14th at 7 p.m. in the MHS Black Box Theater. Tickets can be purchased starting April 1 on https://www.showtix4u.com/event-details/50334 or by contacting Christjan Draper at 801-362-7238 or [email protected].
12 Gazette Gazette 13 RECIPE OF THE MONTH Ground Beef Casserole You’ll need: • 1 pound uncooked penne • 1/2 medium onion chopped • 1 pound extra lean ground beef • 1 tablespoon olive oil • 1 clove garlic minced • 1.5 cups marinara sauce • Salt & pepper to taste • 1.5 cups shredded cheddar cheese
Directions: Preheat your oven to 400F and move the rack to the middle position. Grease a 9x13 baking dish (I use Pam spray). Boil a large, salted pot of water for the penne. Cook it for 10 minutes (it should be slightly underdone so it doesn’t get mushy). Add the oil, beef, and onion to a skillet. Sauté over medium-high heat, breaking the meat up as you go along, for 10 minutes. Once it gets going, stir in the garlic. Spoon out excess fat if needed. Stir in the marinara sauce and warm through. Give it a taste and season with salt & pepper as needed. Drain the pasta and pour it into the baking dish. Pour the beef mixture over top and then toss until it’s combined with the pasta. Top with an even layer of the cheese. If you want it extra cheesy, you can stir in an additional half cup of cheese prior to topping it with the rest of the cheese. Bake for 10 minutes, uncovered, until the cheese is nicely melted. Then I broil it for a few minutes (optional) to brown the cheese up a bit. Serve immediately. This is a very fl exible recipe where additions/substitutions/etc. are fi ne. *Recipe & pictures from www.saltandlavender.com
14 Gazette h
Gazette 15 Memorial Day is a solemn day of remembrance for everyone who has died serving in the American armed forces. The holiday, originally known as Decoration Day, started after the Civil War to honor the Union and Confederate dead. The day was started on May 5, 1868, by General John A. Logan. General Logan issued a proclamation calling for “Decoration Day” to be observed annually and nationwide. In 1971, Memorial Day was declared a national holiday by an act of Congress, even thought it is still often called Decoration Day.
16 Gazette In Loving Memory Obituaries Grief... never ends... Michael Brandon Muir, 37, of Meeker, Colorado, passed away April 14, 2021. but it changes. Michael was born on Aug. 21, 1983 in Rock Springs, Wyoming, It’s a passage, to Traci Leith and Jerry Muir. He was a graduate of Manila High School in Manila, Utah. He was employed at Natural Soda and his coworkers were like family. not a place to stay. Grief is not a sign Michael was an avid sports fan, he loved his New York Yankees, North Carolina Tar Heels and Carolina Panthers. Baseball games were his favorite. of weakness,
Michael had an amazing sense of humor. He loved pranking people, nor a lack of faith. especially Heather and his coworkers, just to make them laugh. He was passionate about working out, and fi shing, his favorite thing IT IS THE PRICE to do. He loved helping people, especially the homeless and less fortunate. He loved his boys, they made him very proud. He loved OF LOVE. life.
Michael is survived by his wife, Heather, who he loved immensely, they were truly soulmates; sons Austin Muir, 18 and Tyson Muir, 16; Chelsea Davis, the mother of his children, all of Mountain View, Wyoming; father Jerry Muir of Manila, Utah; brothers Dylan (Shanette) Muir and Joey Muir, both of Meeker, Colorado; father-in-law Charles Pierce of Nashville, Tennessee; he also leaves behind three nephews: Sylas Muir, Mason Muir and Ryett Muir.
A notable mention to his crew and the fi ve guys who meant the world to him, and he loved dearly.
Alex Smith of Meeker, Colorado; Kasey Denny of Rangely, Colorado; Brendan Shupe of Parachute, Colorado; Tyler Cose of Parachute, Colorado; Seth Holbrook of Rifl e, Colorado. Th anks for loving Mike, thanks for showing him love and kindness, it didn’t go unnoticed and you were more like brothers. We’ll miss hearing his stories about you and how much you impacted his life.
Michael was preceded in death by his mother Traci Leith; maternal grandmother Suzi Leith; paternal grandmother Louise Muir; paternal grandfather Rusty Muir; and uncle Clay Muir.
Heather expresses great gratitude to Jess (Troy) Kurth, Damien Pontine, Pamela Harrison, and Gayla Carstens for being there for her during this tragedy.
Mike’s wish for his fellow mates is to be kind, forgive, judge less and love all — no matter what… In Mike’s memory, please show an act of kindness today.
Grant Mortuary is handling his aff airs. A celebration of life will be announced at a later date. Michael Brandon Mui Th anks for loving Mike. August 21, 1982 - April 14, 2021
Gazette 17 In Loving Memory Obituaries
Jesse Salsibury April 3, 1941 - April 5, 2021 Our loving husband, father, and grandfather passed away on Monday, April 5, at age 80, due to complications from a stroke. Although his family is sad that he is gone, they feel peace knowing that he is without pain and is with his Father in Heaven. Born to Jesse Henry Salisbury and Alice Craven on April 3, 1941, in Salt Lake City, he was the second oldest child and fi rst son in the family. He attended Granite High School. During his youth he enjoyed building go-carts, fi nding the parts for them wherever he could and saving his money to buy motors. He enjoyed riding them down the street with his friends. He was an active member of Th e Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and served as a temple worker for many years. Jesse married Claudia Wilson on June 15, 1961. Th ey were later divorced. Th ey had three wonderful daughters, whom he adored. He married Ellen Hatch on September 22, 2001 in the Salt Lake City Temple. He loved Ellen very much along with her Sons, Reed Sheriff (Julie) and their children Dylan, Carson and Aiden. Scott Sheriff and his daughters Joslyn Larsen and Nicole Empey and great grandchildren Paige, Allie and Cole. He loved serving her and her family. Th ey made their home in Centerville. Jesse worked at Tracy Aviary for 12 years, helping care for the birds and animals there. He had a great knowledge and love for birds, and even raised them at home. He later became a plumber and worked for 36 years at the Salt Lake City Parks Department. He also owned his own business, JC Plumbing. He took pride in his work and never took shortcuts on any job. We are sure that much of his work is still in place today at the State Fair Grounds and Liberty Park. He loved camping with his family. His favorite places were Smith and Morehouse, Bear Lake, Flaming Gorge, and Yellowstone. He loved sharing his knowledge of the outdoors and always had great stories to tell. He loved talking about the bears in Yellowstone, and he always knew where to fi nd them. He loved to fi sh at Flaming Gorge, his favorite spots were Little Hole and Dutch John. Jesse was creative and good at working with his hands. He enjoyed welding and building things. He loved travelling, especially with Ellen. One of their favorite places to visit is Hawaii. He oft en talked about moving there. He loved spending time with his daughters and grandchildren. Th ey were his pride and joy. He loved his visits with them and made sure to call his daughters weekly. Jesse is survived by his loving wife Ellen and his four daughters, Stephanie Wright (Terry), Tammy Parker, Robyn Jones (Jeremy), Brae McDougald (Shane). He is also survived by his grandchildren, Reily, Taylor, Morgan and Camryn, four sisters, and three brothers. He is preceded in death by his parents, his brother Stephen, and his sister Sharryl. Th e viewing will be held prior to the funeral, Monday, April 12, 2021 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m., at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Chapel, 950 N Main Street in Centerville, Utah. Th e funeral services will begin at 1:00 p.m. Masks are to be worn and social distancing is encouraged throughout the service. Th e service will be livestreamed for those who are unable to attend.
18 Gazette John Greer John Hayden Greer, 89, of Honeyville, Utah, passed away peacefullyNovember on 30,April 1931 21, - 2021, April at21, his 2021 home due to natural causes. He was surrounded by his loving family. John was born Nov. 30, 1931, in Campus, Kansas, to Oscar Warren and Ethel Pearl (Stults) Greer. He was the 11th of 13 children, two of whom passed away in infancy. Aft er completing the eighth grade, he left home to work out west on farms and to be closer to his brothers. John served in the Army for three years between 1949 and 1953. His primary stations were at Fort Custer and Fort Wayne, Michigan. He married Luana Ruby Morrell on Dec. 26, 1957, in Elko, Nevada. Th ey were later sealed in the Logan Temple of Th e Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints in February of 1963. John spent most of his career working fi rst with Morrison-Knudsen on the railroad causeway running by Little Valley, Utah, and later on the Flaming Gorge Dam. John later became a heavy equipment operator for Wasatch Electric on numerous power line jobs throughout the Intermountain West. John also raised cattle and enjoyed working on his ranch in Wyoming where he developed friendships with several good people. John was a convert to the LDS Church and served faithfully in many callings. He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers: Jack, Leo, and Joe; sisters: Iva, Imogene, Betty, JoAnn and Judy; and his wife, Luana. He is survived by his four children: Rick (Gayla) Greer of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Vickie (Mike) Tripp of Stockton, Utah; Debbie Stout of Honeyville, Utah; and Bonnie (Kent) Jensen of Dayton, Idaho; 11 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren; a sister, Elaine; and a brother, Wayne. Th e Greer family would like to thank Bishop Craig Anderson and Bristol Hospice, especially Holly Nielsen and Skyler, for their care and assistance during a diffi cult time. Graveside services were held April 26 in the Willard Cemetery. Condolences and memories may be shared with the family at www.gfcutah.com.
I N LOVING MEMORY
Gazette 19 A Ùã Y DAGGETT COUNTY ½®Ä«ã PO BOX 387 MANILA, UT 84046 Deadline For Our Next Issue
May 27th at noon
W®ã« ã« ÊĦʮĦ Äãç٠ʥ C Êò®-19 ½½ Ãã®Ä¦Ý Ù Ýç¹ã ãÊ «Ä¦ ó®ã«Êçã ÄÊã®. C«» ÊĽ®Ä ã ¦¦ããÊçÄãù.ÊÙ¦ Newsletter Ideas Highlight locals
Commmittees - Dates and Times If you have information on a local County Commission resident that you want put in our Meetings will be held on Tuesdays at 9am, excluding holidays. Newsletter or information on any County Planning & Zoning local events, send it to us at news@ Meetings will be held every 3rd Tuesday of the month at 6pm. daggettcounty.org Museum Board 2nd Monday of the Month Meetings & Dates Economic Development Want to know about other meetings? Let us Meetings will be held on Th ursday evenings. know and we will see if we can add them! Daggett County Justice Court
Held 3rd Wednesday of the month. wat ins ~ er ~ ta sce un ne o ry LEPC - Local Emergency Planning Committee m ~ ~ Meetings will be held the 2nd Th ursday of each month at noon. Lunch provided. Chamber of commerce Dag g ett Cancelled until further notice. ~ We Have it all ~ li ls Countyve ai r sto ~ t Search and Rescue ck ~ outlaw Meetings will be held on the 3rd Th ursday at 6:30pm. Various locations Shooting Range Committe Saturday, May 1st @ 4pm & June 5th @ 4pm 95 North 1st West Daggett Conservation District & Daggett County Weed Board PO Box 387 Manila, Utah 84046 Both Boards meet the 2nd Wednesday of each month at noon. Daggett Trails Committee - Online mtg. 435 784 3222 Second Tuesday of each Month at 6 PM. [email protected]
Note: All Meetings are Open to the Public. www.daggettcounty.org
DISCLAIMER Town Meeting s Th is is printed and created primarily Town of Manila Town of Dutch John for Daggett County residents. Th is is Manila Work sessions are held at 5pm on the Dutch John Town Council meetings are meant to inform but holds no legal 1st Monday of each month. held at 7pm on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday obligations nor is intended for legal Manila Planning & Zoning Meetings will of each month. purposes. Content created could be be held at 6pm on the 1st Monday of each Dutch John Planning & Zoning Meetings out of date between receiving the month. are held at 7pm on the 1st and 3rd information and when distriburion Manila Volunteer Fire Department Wednesday of each month. is complete. We apologize for any Meetings held at 6pm on the 2nd and 4th errors or ommissions. Tuesday of each month.
20 Gazette