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Show Fndoy, December 20, 1985 Beef Trade: compared to Tuesdays report: steer carcasses not fully established. Heifer carcasses steady. Demand light. Trading slow on limited offerings. 0 Choice 3 lbs. 97.00, choice 2 lbs. ..choice 4 lbs. 89.00, 0 lbs. 95.00, choice goods lbs. 87.50 (Holstein type), good lbs. 82.50 (Holstein type). 0 Heifer carcasses: choice 3 lbs. 95.00, choice' 2 lbs, choice 0 3 lbs. 94.00, choice 3 lbs. lbs. 89.00, choice 92.00, good 3 0 4 lbs. 89.00. Wednesday trade at area feedlots in Utah continues at a standstill, in Idaho very slow. Demand light. In Idaho load good to mostly choice 1125 lb. slaughter steers 63.00. Few loads good lb. to mostly choice Feeder slaughter heifers cattle trade slow, almost at a standstill. In Utah couple loads medium and 0 lb. feeder steers large frame 1 57.00, load 700 lb. heifers 53.00. In the Midwest slaughter steers and heifers were steady to 1.00 lower. Choice lb. slaughter steers 60.50-64.0lb. choice Slaughter slaughter heifers cows were steady to 2.00 higher. Cutter and boning utility breaking utility and commercial Midwest carlot beef trade slow. Steer beef not fully established. Heifer beef steady. Choice 3 steer beef lb. heifer beef 97.00, choice 3 95.00, Cow beef in Los Angeles 4.00 higher than last weeks close. Utility 0 boning breaking Cattle slaughter and cutter 600-90- 600-70- 0 600-90- 2-- 3 2-- 3 600-90- 600-90- 0 3 600-90- 0 550-70- 600-70- 0 400-50- 500-55- 0 2-- 550-70- 0 500-70- KIRT DYER placed fifth in the Great American Smokeout state poster contest. Offering congratulations are Robert Vincent, Kathy Jones and Crickett Brown. 2-- 3 61.50-62.0- Discovery student has prize winning poster A Discovery Elementary student is among the top winners in the Great American Smokeout contest. Kirt Dyer, a fifth grade student, earned fifth place in the poster contest sponsored by the Bureau of Health Promotion and Risk Reduction, Utah Department of Health. Staff from the Utah Department of Health, Division of Community Health Service were the judges. In addition to the poster contest for elementary school age children, the department also sponsored an essay contest for junior high and high school students. The older students were required to write an essay on the theme My advice to a smoker is... The theme of this years poster contest which attracted over 600 participants was entitled Smoking makes you... Dyers poster combined humor with a strong underlying message. His poster featured the theme Smoking makes you handsome, however, the smoker portrayed on the top half of the poster was anything but handsome. Through his poster Dyer is able to convey the theme that smoking is not as glamorous as commercials lead people to believe. Dyer is in the fifth grade and his teacher is Kathy Jones. Kirt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dyer. For his prize winning efforts Dyer was awarded a magnet which carried out the theme of his poster. For the educational part of his entry Dyer was awarded a dictionary and a thesaurus. Local sponsors of the the program included Cricket Brown and other staff members of the Uintah Basin Department of Health. Brown said she was pleased that Dyer placed in the contest and thought his poster was well done. Last year students in the Basin a accomplished remarkable feat by gaining four of the top five positions. 975-102- 5 0. 600-80- 1050-135- 0 950-115- 0 59.50-62.5- 4 This is the season when we show special appreciation for Americas volunteers. But will our support for volunteers last throughout the year? To capture the holiday spirit, many of our newspapers, radio and television programs focus on the work of community volunteers, and rightly so, for their service exemplifies the sharing and caring of the season. But as we celebrate the great contributions that volunteers make to our country, let us also resolve to keep the spirit alive all year. Volunteers are America. They always have been the mainstay of our democracy. Volunteers fought to create our nation. Volunteer suffrage workers won women the right to vote. A volunteer drive enabled us to conquer polio. The spirit and vision that built the American West is the same force that inspires todays volunteers and volunteer organizations groups such as Mothers Against Drunk Driving who are fighting to solve todays problems. The volunteer spirit fills the holidays. But more than that, it is the spirit upon which rest our heritage and our future as a nation. Citizen participation is the foundation of govern LPN I ment of, by and for the people. Indeed, the leadership of President Reagan has taught Americans to see more clearly that freedom does not come for free, that sharing and sacrifice are essential parts of democracy. As director of ACTION, I see every day the great accomplishments and still greater potential of volunteers. I see what can be done when communities create opportunities for older citizens to share the experience of their lifetimes through the Retired Senior Volunteer, the Foster Grandparent and the Senior Companion Programs. I see what college students can achieve when volunteer programs allow them to help illiterate children gain the skills they need to compete in school. I see our VISTA volunteers assisting young mothers who have dropped out of school and lack job skills helping them locate training programs and build confidence so they can enter the workforce and end welfare dependency. I truly believe that we can solve every challenge facing our communities if we fully develop available volunteer resources. Volunteers can do the job, but local volunteer efforts cannot thrive, or even survive, without solid support from the private sector 215-25- to 25c steady lower Us 3 lower, instances lbs. 215-25- 0 50c 90 47.50-47.7- head 48 00 Sows steady to 50c higher In Ogden ranging from under ll ordinary wheat bid down lc at 3 25-- 35, soft white wheat down at 3 48 and barley unchanged at 05-36.50-39.5- 3 45-- 3 5 5 25 Greeley Feeder Cattle December 17 test Feeder Steers: Medium, some large frame 1: 0 lbs. lbs 55 5 ; lbs. Medium frame mixed 1 and 2 lbs. 55 s Large frame 2 465-52- 0 59.00-62.7- 825-92- 600-70- 0 54.25-58.2- 500-75- hols-tein- 325-55- lbs 0 lbs. 38 750-105- 0 42.00-43.8- 32.00-35.0- 550-70- 0 63.00-64.0- 67.00-68.0- Feeder Heifers: 5 large frame 1 325-38- 475-64- 0 lbs. Medium, some lbs. 58.50-61.0- 55.75-58.0- lbs 675-87- 5 medium, some small 0 frame 1 lbs. 0 lbs. not guaranteed open 50.50-500. lbs. heiferettes 39 00 Steven Cox, Uintah County Agent, 56.00-57.5- 250-45- 850-95- 0 Former Jensen resident dies 53.50-67.5- 450-65- 00-4- 4 71.00-72.0- Sam C. Fratto, 77, of American Fork, Utah died Thursday at 12 30 a m at the Utah Valley Hospital He was born Oct 14, 1908 in Utah to Joseph and Rosa Spaf ford Fratto. He married Zora Edna Stewart Oct 3, 1932 in Vernal Their marriage was later solemnized in the Provo Temple Dec. 12, 1980. Zora preceded him in death They have one daughter, Joy LaRose Townley and husband Dick and two grandchildren, Richard Samuel and Vincent Gregory. Two living brothers, Mike and Sonny of Utah. One brother died in infancy. Three sisters Rose Mayo, Mary Anselmo and Margret bon Quisto who was killed in a car accident. Sam and Zora lived in Jensen for a while and he drove a school bus and opened a shop and business. They closed this down later and lived in Heber when he was mechanic foreman at Deer Creek Dam in Provo Canyon. He worked for T E. Conoly for 10 to 12 years, also at United Concrete. He worked for W W Clyde for many years He retired from W W. Clyde He attended a Heavy Diesel Mechanic School in New York. Sam was very active in LDS church work and was very grateful for his membership and testimony He was a loving husband, father and grandfather, and a friend to all The funeral will be Monday Dec ar Carol D. Jeppson Program. Director LPN 23 at 10 00 a m Burial will be at the Jensen, Utah Cemetery with graveside services at 3 00 p.m. 100 E. Elks Lodge raises funds for needy Vernal families true spirit of Christmas, members of the Elks Lodge in Vernal rallied together to earn a large sum of money for their sub for Santa pro- gram. During the annual charity ball Dec. and from every individual in a community. As we begin the new year, let us resolve to support volunteers. Let every citizen and business leader, every club and church member, every student, teacher, homemaker, retired person and responsible citizen let us seek to discover what we can do to make 1986 the year of the local volunteer the year that our holiday spirit never fades. 7 at the Elks Lodge members raised funds for over 30 needy families. In addition to the ball members also sponsored an auction. Over 200 people attended the dance and auction. In addition to showing their Christmas spirit at the dance, Elks members also showed their faith in the community by proving a home shuttle service for members who consumed alcoholic beverages. Funds that were raised will be used to provide a Christmas lunch and dinner for families and for gifts for the children in the family. Each year the Elks try to provide a happier Christmas for 25 to 30 families in the area. ln addition to raising funds through the dance and auction Elks members also donated over 50 trees to families who did not have one. Dave Carroll, Leading Knight, was in charge of dance and auction. You Davis service for Rose May Cook "x fr Jt tvY Xf' i r i 1 J f 1 ( V - ft Sam C. Fratto Services honor William Price Funeral services for William J Bud Price were Dec 14, in the Vernal 4th Ward Chapel Bishop John H Lent conducted the service and Mac McCarrel gave the family prayer Ron Walker sang These Hands. Grant Southam gave the invocation, and Bishop Jack Lent gave some remarks Wayne Hall sang Silver Haired Daddy. Granddaughters, Robyn and DaShell Sessions paid Blue tribute. Wayne Hall sang Christmas. Bishop Clark Abegglen spoke Enola Montgomery and Kay Hunting sang Ill Go Where You Want Me to Go. Bishop Dwain Soderquist gave the Funeral services for Rosie May benediction Slaugh Cook, wife of Robert Cook, Burial was in the Vernal Memorial were Wednesday, Dec 18, at the Park Dan Clark dedicated the Davis 4th Ward Chapel grave Bishop Larry Smuin conducted the Pallbearers were Sonny Phillips, service. Floyd Cook gave the family Pat Lopez. Porter Phillips, Delmer prayer, and Don Gardiner gave the Lane, Doug Gardiner and Ernie Atinvocation. Bishop Smuin gave some wood. Honorary pallbearers were the remarks and Victor Wilkins spoke. the and the Vernal Billy Cook and Kathy Laris sang Ashley Stake High Priest Quorum Lay My Head Beneath A Rose. Bishop Neldon Slaugh spoke. Gayla Holmes and Diane Colthorp sang In Vernal City the Garden. David Cook gave the benediction. SECSETT Interment was in the Vernal Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Laverle Cook, Danny Cook, Loyal Leon Greenhow, David Cook, Program Bruchez, Dean Ray Atwood, Marvin rKStansfield, Stanley Potter and 0 .5 Donald Bruchez. Hours: Cant Do Better Than Saturday Sunday The Saving Place Monday LAST MINUTE Tuesday Closed Christmas Day Thursday, Dec. 26 8-- as 9 (See the Nickel Ad for after Christmas Savings) Sale ends Tuesday, December 24, 1985 program at UBAVC The Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center Licensed Practical Nursing Program in Roosevelt will be accepting applications for students desiring to complete the one-yeprogram leading to the title LPN for at least the next five years, to dispel any rumors to the contrary, according to Obituaries at American Fork 24th Ward'at 320 N In the 3 Expf6SS Sun-nysid- Receipts 1,324. Compared with last Tuesday, feeder steers and heifers 1 00-00 lower, feeder heifers weak to 1 00 lower. Too few calves for a price 32.00-37.0- A holiday message from ACTION By Donna M. Alvarado, Director of ACTION under federal inspection the first 3 day s this week was estimated at 373,000 compared with 370,000 a week ago and 404,000 a year ago. Choice steer futures for December closed down 58 points at 64.07, February down 83 at 59 87 and April down 42 at 60 10. January feeders down 35 at 65 00 March down 22 at 65 25 and April down 20 at 65 02. In Omaha 2300 hogs of0 fered, lb. barrows and gilts Vernal Applications must be processed before March 1, 1986, to be eligible for consideration for entry into the 1986-8school year. Financial aid is available to qualifying students through tuition waivers, Pell Grants, JTPA, WIN, and the Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor. If qualifications cannot be met for the above, then the LPN-RScholarship Fund may be applied for by the needy student. 7 Lost snowmobile... and tnere was a cover over the machine. 3490000022 Continued from page 1 Another Vernal man, Steve Luck, reported to the sheriffs office that he had also become a crime victim. Luck reported to the sheriffs office Dec. 6 that someone had stolen his snowmobile valued at $4,000. Investigation by the sheriffs office lead to the arrest of the four juveniles, recovery of the trailer and four of the five snowmobiles. All four of those involved in the case have been cited into juvenile court. Det. Sgt. Larry Crowl said that the juveniles disclosed that they had left the missing snowmobile in the Ashley Oil Field. However, when officers went to the location the snowmobile Evidence been removed. had gathered at the scene indicated that the snowmobile had been parked at the location. The stolen property is a 1983 Skidoo Snowmobile. It is black and silver in color. The identification number is i Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the snowmobile should contact 0 ext 412. Larry Crowl, If you've tried everything and still can't make ends meet. ...tteiji Want Ad costi art SMALL... Cel d mi if ear Mieiy iMnn tedeyj The Call 789-351- 1 special thanks to Smiths and Burger King for helping with our Holiday Program for the needy. A Vernal Express rasas CREST TEJ |