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Show BUY, SELLJfWDE OR RENT THROUGH THE I i Horse Trailers: i newest s lowest prices! Lone Peak Trailers; Lehi, Utah, eves. & weekends. (801)768-8431. Concrete Septic tanks; state approved, 750-1250 gallons; delivered anywhere in the Basin. Phone 789-3198 days, 789-2319 eves. Blaze King wood burning stoves, the 14 hr. burning stove. Seeley's 1010 No. Vernal Ave. 789-0933. SEELEY'S STORAGE: For all your storage needs: commercial or residential. 789-0933, 1010 No. Ver-nal Ver-nal Ave. Woodburning stove headquarters head-quarters of the Uintah Basin. We feature full view Goldenfive Bicentennial Jamestown stoves. We also carry a full line of single & triple wall pipe. Western Auto in Vernal. 789-2609. For Sale used furniture. See at 449 East 100 South. D. Roger Hacking 789-7188. For Sale TV Dish fiber glass, auto more. $6000 new sell for $3,500. D. Roger Hacking 789-7188. Red Pontiac potatoes for sale. $10 per 100; $12.50 if delivered. Any weekday call Lynn Smuin 789-4330. For Sale Yearling filly by He's a Daddy Rabbit and Mobile Wonder mare, very food race prospect, ligable for Golden Spike Futurity. $1800. Neola 353-4296. Goats: Dairy or meat for sale. Call 353-4977. im.mMirf.iiu.ii Firewood for kinds. Phone eves. sale. All 789-0535 Come in and check out our lay-away plan for kitchen and bath boutique. 590 West Main Vernal. Vernal's most beautiful and unusual gifts for the kitchen and bath. Kitchen and bath boutique 590 West Main Vernal. 25 Acres of sand, gravel, and fill dirt. Call 789-1599. Sale House full of furniture. fur-niture. Refrigerator, stove 7 pc. dinette set, sewing machines, beds, quilts and materials. Brie brae, dishes, clothing-men & women and childrens. Sweaters, coats, shoes, books, pots pans, couches, trumpet, drapes, tables, chairs. Many things of value. Until sold out. 391 E. 100 No. Ver-nal. Ver-nal. Generator 5,000 watt 11 horse power commercial duty. 110 or 220 volt, like new condition. Bargain at $800. Call 789-8967. Anybody Knowing whereabouts of missing items taken from Ute Tribe Ambulance Tues. night. Contact Sheriff's Dept. 738-2424, Ute Tribe Police 722-2911, Ft. Duchesne; or EMS Dept. Ft. Duchesne 722-3594. Items are: Portable Por-table 02 Kit in orange plastic box, Extraction Kit black hock, red metal box, burn pack yellow nylon pack, Polaroid camera, Emergency back pack orange nylon. All this marked Ute Tribe Ambulance. Lost small black poodle, no collar, Aaron cries for Snoopy. Lost near 265 No. 600 W. 789-5550, 789-0573 Reward. 12 German 12 Austrailian Shepherd pup-pies pup-pies for sale. 781-1372. Free puppies to a good home. Will be small dogs. Ready in 2 weeks. 789-6936. For Sale AKC registered Chocolate Lab puppies. Ready for Christmas. Call Dinosaur 303-374-2354. Red Doberman 5 months old. Female AKC. Call 781-0055. 2 white poodles, female AKC. 781-0055. Auto Firewood for 789-7372. sale. Call For Sale baled hay, 1st and 2nd crop. Call 789-6105. Home Baked Pies by Kay. Order early. 789-7376. For Sale Heavy Duty 18' 3 axle trailer. 789-3393, 789-5902. For Sale 2 yr. old 40 gal. elec. water heater, good cond. Call 789-7086. For Sale 8N Ford Tractor wfront end loader and plows. Has 2-speed trans. Good cond. 789-3803. For Sale Beautiful antique library table. Excellent condition, 789-3565. For Sale one set bunkbeds. very sturdy $150 also one white wicker queen headboard. 789-2785. 1983 KX80 lOOcc kit. S mo. old. S500. 789-7152. Firewood lor sale. Pinion pme or kxJgepole pine. Phone 789-2436 or 789-0007. Flabby? Underweight? Thu weight bench and UO-lb. weight et are for you. Ring m at 789-5469 Select Equipment Tractor- AC. 170toader. JO 2010 and 2240. Ford 841. Mf 65 ticeiient condition. 2.3.and 4 bottom plow. 10 and 12' gram drill. 205 manure spreader, 6.8 and 10' dic.6nd V blade. 1030. 1032. and 1002 bale wagon. JO hydrowmg. 12' land plane. T09 crawler 'dofer, MF 124 hay baler, pott-hoi digger. 353 gnnder 'muet like new JO rah Call Ron Peatrosi tor aM machinery imti at bargain prttti' 646 325 Automatic typewriter, electrostatic toow. end mimeograpn machine ln oec at the Oamtx o Cmmte office. 120 E. Mam. Sod individually or a package to highest bddpr Arabia nor tot ae J 1. pJHJ'rtg trimmed Wt. piod looking. 0Ag 1909 or frKt offer . 723-5805 for Safe two Tpwes( W3lkmHf Mae and toU 13 000 0 ogr Marking 789-7188 for Sale 3 tJ N3sen steers and 2 nan-y nan-y prt a4 4 teb. 7R4-en90r7flMlt Priced to sale, one owner 1980 Datsun 510 wagon. AC, AmFm stereo cassette, cruise many extras. ex-tras. Good condition. Call DeeAnn 789-1181 days. 303-675-8376 evenings. For sale: 327 Chev bored engine, .30 over camel back heads with 202 valves, weiand intake manifold, 34 race cam new rings and rod bear-ings. bear-ings. $1000 firm. 789-5005. Mustang 1982 Three door loaded, 25,000 miles. Excellent Ex-cellent condition. Call 789-0534 after 5 p.m. 1974 Mercury Capri B-6 engine, standard trans., excellent condition interior in-terior and exterior, runs good, gets good gas mileage. Call 789-4851. 1971 Pontiac automatic trans., completely restored interior, runs good. 789-4851. 1977 Camaro LT 40.000 original miles. T-top. good condition. Call 789-1121 between 8-5 ask for Sharon. Truck for sale. 1979 Chevrolet Silverado. 4x4 34 ton. Call 789-3137. Camper trailer 1976 Mobilevilla. real good shape, 8x30, located 591 North 500 East. 789-7007 or 789- 1 63 7.1 9 78 Oldsmobile 98. For tale 1978 Lynx snow mobile $450. Call 789-11 39 after 6 pm. 1979 Honda 250CR. very good condition, used lest than t yr. $850. 789-4261. Drive cautiously during New Year's weekend Wednesday, December 28, 1983 Vernal ExpressAdvertiser 1 1 According to estimates from the National Na-tional Safety Council, between 12,000 and 16,000 persons may suffer disabling disabl-ing injuries in traffic mishaps and 250 and 350 persons may die during the three-day New Year's weekend. The weekend begins officially at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 30 and extends until un-til midnight, Monday, Jan. 2. Last year, 13,300 persons suffered disabling injuries and 282 died in traffic accidents ac-cidents during the holiday weekend. The Utah Safety Council says that about half of all traffic accidents involve in-volve a drinking driver. It suggests the following tips for motorists who will be attending parties where alcohol will be served: If you're going out with a group of people, select one person to serve as the designated driver. It's that person's per-son's responsibility to abstain from drinking alcohol and to drive the others home safely. If you plan on driving, pace yourself when you drink. Although alcohol effects everyone in different ways, your body needs about an hour to overcome the effects of alcohol for every beer or mixed drink you consume. Don't drink just to be sociable. If you'd prefer a nonalcoholic drink such as coffee, soda or punch, ask the host for such a drink. If you're hosting a party, serve nonalcoholic drinks and food items. Mix drinks moderately, close the bar about an hour before the party ends, and take responsibility for your guests. If they've had too much to drink: help them find another ride home, encourage them to stay overnight, over-night, or call a taxi cab for them. If you know beforehand that you're going to drink excessively, determine an alternative to driving. If you have to, ask a sober person for a ride home, call a taxi or stay overnight. Remember, studies have shown that no one can drive as well drunk as sober. hjgi nj ffnt" mm Absolutely the best bargain in Ashley Valley Immediate sale must take place! 4 level brick home resting on 11.3 acres of lush green fields, Ashley Creek & Beautiful mature trees. Call Carolyn (agent) Century 21 Dart Realty for an appointment to see. 789-1482 or 789-2189 In The Grood OIc Days 30 YEARS AGO ' December 31, 1953 Production of metallurgical coke and gasoline from Utah Gilsonite will be tested on a semi-commercial scale during January at a $750,000 pilot plant at Bonanza, it was disclosed Saturday in Salt Lake. The tests, to determine if the unique Utah petroleum product can be utilized utiliz-ed as a source of electrode coke used in the aluminum industry, will take place at American Gilsonite Co. property pro-perty in Bonanza, according to Ernest F. Goodner, president. At the same time, Mr. Goodner announced an-nounced that his company had established a new research division in Salt Lake City to explore other uses of gilsonite. The 1954 March of Dimes will begin this Saturday, Jan. 2 and continue until un-til Jan. 31, according to Uintah County Coun-ty Campaign Director, Dr. Dan Q. Price. A total of $75,000,000 is needed for patient aid, professional and public education, scientific research and polio prevention. Under the polio prevention program $19,000,000 is needed for more than 2,000,000 GG shots (more than doubling last year's supply) ; and $7,500,000 for a field trial of a vaccine with thousands of children participating. Vernal's new city officers-mayor-elect, Ralph Siddoway, and councilmen-elect Dale Jensen and Fred Washburn will be sworn into office of-fice next Monday, Jan. 4 at noon in the city office. If you have any clothing you can spare for the war-ravaged victims of the recent devastating fire in Pusan, Korea, please take them to the National Na-tional Guard Armory in Vernal at 39 West First South. The Armory will be open Thursday, Saturday and Sunday to accept the clothes. No donations may be accepted after Sunday, Jan. 3. f i 2 ! mXM rji rjS rj e J trj For current recorded road conditions Dial 789-8491 . Courtesy Utah Highway Patrol if m$M 1m f mkt ej rf rJS rj ejt vf 50 YEARS AGO December 28, 1933 For several years J. LeRoy Kay of the department of paleontology Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, has been working preparing maps and data on the geology of the Uintah Basin. On Mr. Kay's return recently from Pittsburgh to spend the holiday season with his family he informed the Express Ex-press that he had completed this particular par-ticular work and the maps and articles of the geology of the Uintah Basin had been placed in the hands of the publishers. The maps and articles will be published in two manners part as the annual report of the Carnegie Museum, and in separate articles and maps for distribution. " Newton Brothers, manufacturers of saddles, harnesses and leather goods, have been in Vernal since 1905 when they opened a small shop just west of the Gipson Hotel, then the Oxford. The firm members are William and Isaac Newton. They have moved their place of business four times, each time into a more commodious place. Their workmen are craftsmen in their respective fields. Raymond White is foreman of the cincha and stirrup shop. At present they have built up an enviable reputation for the manufacture of various types of saddle sad-dle cinchas. 1- Year old brick home for rent. 3 Bedroom, Large unfinished basement on one acre of ground, on the road to the Power Plant. 3 Bedroom brick home 2 Bath, Large fireplace, family room, Lease with option to buy. 30 North 1150 West Call Bobbie Mott (Agent) 789-1554 or 789-7555 THE PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM The Petroleum Technology Program at the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center will start winter quarter, January 9. . The day program runs from 8 a.m. until noon and classes covered are: Well Completion, Formation Evaluation, Production Techniques, Petroleum Chemistry, Environment and Safety. The night program classes start at 7 p.m. and end at 10 p.m. Classes are as follows: Monday Production Facilities II Tuesday Production Techniques Wednesday Rotary Drilling Thursday Well Completion Friday Environment and Safety Classes are open to anyone. For more information, call the Vocational Center at 722-4523 or 789-4866. Warner Park 295 North 125 West, Vernal Rent a Luxurious Large & Spacious Apartment Two Weeks Free Rent New Tenants With This Ad! Cabl TV avail. Playground equip, large living room fUfrlg., tovt, ovtn 3 btdroomt, 1 bath Dlnlng-kltchan araa Dlahwaahar-dlapoaal Full carpal A drapaa Economically all utllltlaa Great location In (own 1 block north of Attttcy Valley Medlta! Center Manager' Apartment -tl for appoint mcnl. Pie aw call lor additional information: 7810134 Ask (or Kym or Clay: Apartment for Better Living! Go for it now! Rents: $325 & $300 per month NOTICE OF NOMINATING MEETINGS MOON LAKE ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION, INC. Members of Moon Lake Electric Association, Inc., who reside in Districts 1, 3, and 5 are hereby notified of district Nominating Meetings which have been scheduled as follows: DISTRICT NO. 1 7:00 p.m., January 5, at Moon Lake's Altamont Office This includes the area west of the highway going through Mt. Emmons and north of the south line of Township 2 South. DISTRICT NO. 3 7:00 p.m., January 3, at Neola Elementary School This includes the area east of the highway going through Mt. Emmons, north of the south line of Township 2 South (loka Lane), and west of the East line of Range 1 West, USM (just east of Duchesne-Uintah County line). DISTRICT NO. 5 7:00 p.m., January 4, at the Jensen American Legion Hall This area includes the area west of the Utah-Colorado boundary to the west line of Range 21 East, SLM. These meetings are called under the provisions of Article IV, Section 3, of the bylaws of Moon Lake Electric Association, Inc. The purpose of the meetings is to nominate candidates for the position of Director for the above Districts. Only bona fide members residing in the District may make nominations for the position of Director and nominations so made at this meeting will be voted upon at the Annual Meeting to be held March 3, 1984. Members are not limited as to the number of candidates nominated for the position of Director. In addition to the nominations made at the special nominating meetings, candidates may be nominated by petition, of any fifteen or more members, not less than 15 days prior to the Annual Meeting. Members are encouraged to avail themselves of this opportunity to ask any questions they may have regarding conservation, co-generation, the operation of their Association, or what have you. Refreshments will be served and there will be a door prize awarded to some lucky member in attendance. |