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Show 1 2 Vernal Expreafldvertlsef Wednesday, December 4, 1985 TIPS ON BUYING A WOOL COAT by Al Green, Director, Coats The one question Im asked each season is What should I look for when buying a coat? First, select your coat carefully. Dont buy a coat on a whim since your purchase will represent a major investment. Plan on buying a wool coat to last for three years and spend enough to insure quality no less than $300. Evan-Picon- e Look for pure wool with a Wool- - TEMPERATURES Date mark label. Signs of expert tailoring: small even stitching, finished seams and edges, secure buttons. coat that is classic in style. A classic style fads. The Polo coat, for 100 years old! Dont buy colors that will be last years colors next year. Red, navy, black and grey go well day to evening, sporty to dressy. Also, classic colors are easier to accessorize. Select a color and transcends instance, is off-sha- Hi Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 26 27 28 29 30 Dec. Dec. 1 LO 44 44 39 38 20 20 19 19 Pet. .31 Closed for Thanksgiving 35 35 2 17 21 .22 Total precipitation for the month of November was 1.01 inches, compared to last years total precipitation for November at .67. Courtesy Sky West Airlines Bids opened on Utah agricultural Browns Park bridge prices increase Bids were opened today by the Utah Department of Transportation on a project to replace the bridge over Red Creek on the Browns Park road in Daggett County. The apparent low bid of$693,484 was submitted by Build Incorporated of Bountiful. Because their bid exceeded the official engineers estimate of $610,160 by more than ten percent, officials will review the project to decide whether to accept the bid or readvertise. The Browns Park road is a dirt road which cuts across a remote corner of Utah and connects to paved roads in Wyoming and Colorado. It is used as an access road for ranching and mining and provides access into Browns Cook and painter rolled into one Preparing meals for large groups of people can be a monumental task, particularly for those who cook for a 4'"4 Y - living. Marianne Morton is the chief cook for the Uintah County Jail and preparing meals three times a day, five days of the week can be a hectic task. Adjustments must be made in recipes which normally serve four to six people to meet the needs of 30 or more people. Biscuit recipes are measured by the cup full rather than in teaspoons and tablespoons. In the old jail, Morton prepared daily meals for approximately 12 to 15 inmates, but in the new jail she has adjusted the recipes to feed approximately 30 inmates. The facilities and equipment in the new jail are more convenient and aid Morton in the meal preparations. " easier for Marianne Morton in the new jail facilities with additional counter space. Morton has been planning and preparing meals in the jail for over five years. MAKING BISCUITS is Morton is assisted in preparing the meals by four of the jails trustees. In the old jail, only one or two of the trustees assisted Morton and many times she prepared the meals by herself. She has established a positive with the relationship working trustees and preparing the meals provides enjoyable work for the trustees as well as Morton. On Mortons days off Rosette Doyle is responsible for making sure the meals are correctly prepared. The trustees assist jailers in serve the meals to other inmates. On the average, the meals take approximately two and a half hours to prepare with the evening meal taking the longest to prepare. Breakfast and supper generally include a number of Park. There is presently no bridge at the Red Creek crossing. The previous bridge was destroyed by flooding, and culverts which have been installed at the location have been washed out every year. This project involves constructing a bridge across the Red Creek drainage channel. The bridge, which has a fifn ty year flood design, will be a steel beam structure. It will have a steel deck and steel beam guardrail wide by along the edges. The long bridge will easily accommodate two traffic lanes. If awarded, work on the project will be done during the upcoming construction season. Traffic will cross the drainage channel on a short detour adjacent to the construction site. The contract allows 45 working days for completion. Federal funding will supply 80 percent of the project cost with the matching 20 percent coming from Daggett two-spa- 150-fo- p different food items and beverages while the afternoon meal includes a sandwich and one beverage. Soft drinks are not included on the menu, but may be purchased through the MARIANNE MORTON goes over daily meal plan for prisoners. Morton prepares and plans all meals at the Uintah County Jail. TURKEY DRAWING 86 turkeys to be given away Plaza Parking Lot between Christensens and Dec. 7 For Mom and Dad gg! s45 Oak Case Solid wood Country Duck Plionc Wall Push button, tonepulse switchable & Lift tickets may be purchased weekly on the bus for $11, the regular price is $20. Participants must have the telephone communications 287 North Vernal Ave., 789-565- 5 9 6 Sat 10 5 M-- Clothes Garden in Vernal Going Out Of Business Sale! Everything Tr Friday Evening 6:30 to 8:30 and visit Santa Claus. Also come in and enter the drawing for a free Color T. V, SFfi&citei Yellow Front - 1070 W. Hwy 40 - 9:30 789-565- 0 Ends Thursday TO LIVE AND DIE IN L.A. Starts at 7:30 Starts 9:15 & The Chamber of Commerce Friday The Gods Are Crazy presents Rated PG XRI CINEMAS Limited Edition Print Of Old Uintah County CourtHouse THEATRE at t StartsEndsat 7:15 A & Now TARGET Starts 9:00 & Special Christmas Prices 9:10 Thursday MATT DILLON Starts at 7:15 By David Ahrnsbrak Friday Em through December 24th. , js-- 1 k Starts Friday Rainbow Brite jfS v 4 Will s Sell Store ' I to Everything Ptl, ' 4TJ: From X 50 Off 11 a.m. E One Show Nightly 7:30 In The 10 mart Stop at Yellow Front 789-577- & K Sponsored by Vernal Area Chamber of Commerce correct change to be eligible for the discounted rate. For more information on the program contact Al Frank or at 5 Starts at 7:30 Today in 1818 Illinois achieved statehood and in 1910 Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, religious leader died. 13th Annual Roosevelt. Veinal TODAY For Shopping commissary. The menu that is served in the jail was prepared by Morton and approved by Sheriff Arden Stewart and the Uintah County Commissioners. The same menu is used each month and it includes different meals for each day. Special meals are prepared on holidays such as Thanksgiving and Christmas. In addition to preparing the meals, Morton is also responsible for ordering and purchasing the food and supplies. Salad dressing and mayonnaise are ordered by the case load and are no longer purchased during a quick trip to the grocery store. Morton said she tries to purchase as much of her fresh foods as possible in local stores. Morton has been preparing meals in the jail for over five years, beginning when Keith Smuin was jailer. She started out as a part-tim- e person and worked up to her present position. She says she has really enjoyed working with the employees and has met a number of interesting people. While Morton really loves her job, her first love is painting. She has been involved in oil painting for six years and paints landscapes as well as portraits. Mortons paintings reflect enormous skill and emotion. Her skills in painting were recognized last summer when she took first place at the UBIC in 789-225- Alfalfa hay prices averaged $2.00 per ton more, at $69.00 per ton; while other hay rose $1.00 per ton at $55.00 per ton. County. Parkwest ski program sign-u- p December 7 for persons interested in Sign-uthe Parkwest ski program is Saturday, Dec. 7 at the Vernal City Office, 495 East Main from 8 a.m. to 10 a m. Everyone who is interested in participating in this years program must sign-u- p during registration on Saturday. The Parkwest program is open to skiers of all levels and will include instructional as well as recreational skiing. Transportation will be provided for adults as well as youth. There will be two Wilkins buses for adults and children under the age of 10. All other participants will ride school buses Fees for the program must be paid during registration. The transportation fee is $60 for the school bus and $75 for the Wilkins bus. Lessons will be available for all skiers at a cost of $21 for the six weeks. Reduced rates will be available for ski equipment rental and for lift tickets. The equipment rental is $36 if paid at the time of registration. Sizing for equipment will be done Dec. 7. Prices received in Utah by farmers and ranchers for beef cattle rose $4.20 per hundredweight (cwt.) in November to $58.60 per cwt., with steers and heifers averaging $61.00 per cwt. and cows $30.60 per cwt. At $64.30 per cwt., calf prices were up $3.30 per cwt. from the previous month. Sheep and lamb prices were mixed, with sheep at $23.50 per cwt., and lambs at $63.70 per cwt. At $12.20 per cwt., the all milk price continued its seasonal climb; while wool gained 3 cents rising to $.68 per pound. At $2.22 per bushel, November barley prices rose 2 cents per bushel from the average price received in October. h J jLvf mi , ' Jj .'! Wall To Wall t Starts at -- a 7:40 9:25 One Show Nightly 7:40 Starts I... j & Ends Thursday Friday Located in The Swift - Building in The Plaza Vernal Store Only - Unsigned $25.00 plus tax Signed $40.00 plus tax Special prices for this Christmas Season only are also in effect on two prior prints of Main Street - Vernal, 1928 and the Imperial Hall. Garden. Kathy Ross, left and Polly Olsen, right, owner of The Clothes ClothesPhotoGarden Pre Christmas prices through December 24, 1985. Show Information 789-613- 9 Available at Chamber of Commerce Offices 50 East Main or at Glenn Mar Arts |